St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1910

Page 1

Sho 1 ts She Is Blistered, Then ‘Disappears While Druggist | Gives the Alarm. XPLOSION IS'AVERTED 1 Damage Harness Mpany’s Building, Said to Be 65 Years Old. by. 5 b woman ran into Frederick Strunk's ~gtore, at Fifteenth and Pine s, last night and cried: “The side- k across the street is cracking; is coming up through it. I just ) trom there and my feet are biis- hile Strunk was turning in a fire tm the woman disappeared. The fire in the basement of the Hoff- is Harness Co., at the south- ‘gorner of Twelfth and Pine streets. firemen were fighting the the Hodiamont, Olive, Laclede, , Tower Grove and Market di- @ the United Railways Co. were for an hour. oke came through cracks in the \ wide for 16 minutes before eae nes burst from the lower floor of building. , _ pWhile Salvage Corps men and fire- nen were trying to keep the fire con- to the lower portion of the four- brick building, a column of ame shot upward through the ele- lator shaft in the rear, igaiting the Re Bem Shey tighbaton of Gasoline. ’ tely south of the building fhe it wae the plant of the obile Gasoline Co., including ‘large tanks, each of which con- 150 gallons of gasoline. “Following a general alarm streams if water were kept playing on these anks and an explosion which might . paneet great damage was avert- fe was $7000. The building ts © be 65 years old. ‘Tt former- a8 by the Dougherty ME! N LIN DANGER ' DOWNTOWN FIRE 4 Olive street, scheduled for 'y, May be Provented by a fire in | the basement half an hour le te —_ out at 9:80 o'clock. asec aes their ring-\ bell failed to sum- sap iho for help, they @arkness down the [Fale WEATHER PROMISED, lt ‘autoists who also like to hunt have | When the meteor struck the elevator }Tarrytown Children Are Claus this year for Tarrytown chil- Cards were distributed over the vil- » | day school of Rockefeller’s church, ;. Sacre Bartlet Church, Will receive \- ” a . i hs = - _ PART THREE. GENERAL AND ' hoy re NEWS. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. okt ‘PAGES 1—16._ CLOUDS ARE TO BRING WARMER DAYS LATER ON THE TEMPERATURES, Ds ives 6 0taGe 6p. m De Wi cow cees “I just got back “from Milwaukee,’’ said the man with the red vest. “Then you saw it!’’ exclaimed his friends in chorus. “You bet I did. Wouldn't have missed it for any- thing.”’ “How could you be so wicked?’’ said the man with - near-sidewhiskers. “What do you mean ?’’ ‘Didn't you say you saw Salome?” “No.” “What did you see, then?’ : “The Socialist admfmistration in action.”’ “Oh, that’s different.”’ “Is it?’’ Official forecast: Fair Sunday; Mona- day increasing cloudiness. Stage of the river: .2 foot; a fall of .2 foot. Missour!—Fair Sunday; Monday, increasing cloudiness; warmer in west portion. lilincis—Fair Sunday and Monday. ICE FORMS ON AEROPLANE AS IT CIRCLES LOS ANGELES Willard Flies to Pasadena and ‘Back, Alighting at His Starting Point. ! LOS. ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 9.—Charlies F, Willard, the American aviator, start- ed at 10:30 o’clock this morning on a 45-mile flight over the city of Los An- geles and across country to Pasadena and return. He circled about the city at an altitude of 3000 feet and then steered steadily on his course. Willard returned to the starting point in an hour and four minutes, after hav- ing covered 47 miles. Ice had formed upon his a AUTO LIGHTS A RABBIT SNARE Lamps’ Glare Lures Animals at Night Within Gun Range. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 10.—Detroit devised a way to collect rabbits that promise to become a fad. They drive in the night in their cars, choosing a road ‘that runs through woods. Rabbits see the pow- erful glare of the searchlights and come out to see what it is. In tho range of the light they are easy’ marks for a shotgun. F. lL. Jackson told about it today after he had re- turned from such a trip with a ton- neau full of rabbits. METEOR SETS FIRE TO ELEVATOR Ball of Fire From Sky Hits in Beaver City, Neb. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Dec. 10.—At an early hour this evening the grain ele. vator owned by C. M. Linn was struck } by a meteor and completely destroyed by fire that resulted. Mrs. A. C. Hardin and Mrs. ee Horton were coming home from up town and when within a block of the ele- vator, they say they saw a ball of fire fall from the sky, strike the cupola of the elevator. Almost Instantly they say the building was a mass of flames. there was a sound as of an explosion that was heard all over town. HAS SYMPATHETIC APPENDICITIS Young Man Operated on Soon After Girl He Admires. APPLETON, Wis., Dec. 10.—Appendi- citis due to sympathy of two loving hearts has developed h Early last week Miss Ruby ‘Blackwood of New London, a music pupil at Lawrence Col- lege, was operated upon for appendi- citis. Emmett Brooks, a sophomore from ro, a frequent visitor to the young lady, became suddenly il) and this morn- ing, too, Was operated upon for appendi- citis. Now the two have rooms oppo- site each other in the same hospital. ROCKEFELLER WILL BE ST, NICK In- formed ‘He Will Play Santa. _ TARRYTOWN, N. Y., . Deo, .10.— John D. Rockefeller is to be ‘Santa today, announcing that all chi)- -who.are members of the Sun- RS LOCAL MANAGER KILLS SELF IN HOTEL Publishers’ Representative Is Found in Wellington With Throat Cut. HAD LIVED ON SOUP Friend Says He Has Family and Home in Chicago, Where His Wife Is Ill. William A. Wallace, manager in St. Louis for Harper Brothers, publishers, killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor in his room in the Wellington Hotel yesterday afternoon. Excessive use of intoxicants is given by thotel employes and one of his friends as the cause of the suicide. Three emp- ty whisky bottles were found in his room. Wallace registered at the hotel . Dec. 2 L. T. McAtee, St. Louls representa- tive for Collier’s, who has known Wal- lace for six years, said Yesterday he had been attempting to look after him, but had been unable to induce him to ‘stop drinking. Wallace was in the hotel lobby at noon yesterday, and a few minutes later asked that some liquor be sent to his room. The clerk refused the request. At 3 p. m. a negro porter found him lying on the floor Stains on the bed and floor indicated that he had cut his throat while lying down and had crossed the room after cutting himself. A razor was on the bed. McAtee told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Wallace resided at 3015 Evanston avenue, Chicago, and that he had a wife and two children. “Wallace had been drinking for sev- eral days,’ said McAtee, “and had not been able to eat anything. The only nourishment he had taken in two days was two bowls of soup. “Yesterday I teleg®aphed his wife, telling her his condition and asking her to’ come to St. Louis. I received a let- ter from her today to the effect that she was sick and could not come. She asked me to do what I could for him. “He has a fine family and a beautiful home in Chicago.” GREATEST COCKING MAIN SINCE CIVIL WAR IS HELD IN. SOUTH Chickens From Fifteen States Compete; $10,000 Is Wagered in a -Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONROE, La., Dec. 10.—With repre- sentatives from 15 states, including many from. California, ITlinois and Maine, a cock main, advertised as the greatest event of its kind since the Civil War, opened this morning in a big tent at the rear of Forsythe Park, just out- side of the city limits. Among those present are bankers, lawyers, doctors and jplanters. Thou- sands of dollars have been brought-in by these visitors. The chief event to- day was a li-cock main with a side bet of $1000 and $100 bet on each baggie. The contestants were J. H. Crook of Val- liant, Ok., and W. L. Allen of Lorman, Miss. Allen won the main. Other befs on the day’s: events prob- ably run the total up to $10,000, The tournament proper will begin Monday, Dec. 12, and will run through the week. There are probably 2000 chickens here. Dick and Emmett Ramsey of Monroe, who for many years have been inter- ested in game chickens, have been large- ly instrumental in bringing this big event to Monroe. MA. AND MRS, R. CG, KERENS ON SHIP MAKING DASH FOR RECORD Are Coming Home for Christmas as Liner Tries for 12-Day Round Trip. LONDON, Dec. 10.—With 1125 passen- gers and 6000 bags of Christmas mail, the steamer Mauretania left the Mersey promptly on time this evening on a dash to the United States and back to En- gland before Christmas. No one con- nected with the company doubts she will accomplish her record task and land her American passengers on this side of the Atlantic within the allotted 12 days. Among the passengers are Richard C. Kerene, the American Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, and Mrs. Kerens, who will spend Christmas in St. Louis; Prince and Princess Albert Radziwill, and the Baron and Baroness de Bode. 33,700 ENGINEERS WILL’ STRIKE Men Yote to Quit Locomotives Unless Increase Is Granted. 7 GRAND JURY WiLL LATEST ROMANCE Possibility of Bigamy in His Third Marriage Will Be Investigated. | ‘ BRIDE BACK AT WORK Réepudiates Title of Mrs. and Tells Story of Strange Elopement. .The marriage at Clayton of Charles R. Drummond, son of a mul- timillionaire tobacco magnate, and Miss Charlotte Helen Vincent, a stenographer, will be investigated by the St. Louis County grand jury in January, perhaps sooner, to deter- mine whether it was bigamous, This was the statement last night to a Post-Dispatch reporter of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nolte. The question of bigamy turns on whether young Drummond's second wife, Mrs. Charlotte Bente Drum- mond, has divorced him at Reno, Nev., a8 he told Msss Vincent and her parents. A news telegram to the Post-Dis- petch last night from Reno said that no Drummond divoree had been granted there during the Iast two years. The Rev. Frederick Bente of 2621 Winnebago street, father of the second Mrs. Drummond. said she had not obtained a divorce, nor applied for one. “My daughter has been and is now here in my home,” he said. “She has not been to Reno and has not so much as had a divorce. petition drawn. I do not know what action we will take in view of Mr. Drum- mond’s third marriage.’ The daughter could not be seen. There is this curious parallel be- tween Druramond’s second and third marriages—that both were automo- bile elopements to Clayton at night, that both -brides jilted other men to wed Drummond, that both .§ forsook him almost immediately after the ceremony and that both say they were under an irresistible ‘influence of some strange psychic ‘power dur-. ing the ceremonies. The penalty for bigamy is from three to five years in the penitentiary. But even if the marriage does not preve to be bigamous, Nolte said, Drummond may. be prosecuted for signing, the as- sumed name Charles Randall to the marriage license. This constitutes swear- ing to a false affidavit, Nolte said, and is punishable by a fine of not more than $200. Bride Goes Back to Work. The third Mrs. Drummond went to work as usual Saturday morning, wearing the splendid jewels Drum- mond gave her, and as she operated her typewriter $1500 worth of dia- monds and pearls flashed and gleamed on her tapering fingers. The brilliance of the jewgls fasci- nated the other stenographers. Mrs. Drummond said that . she would ask immediately for an annul- ment or her marriage. Her father threatened to bring action against Drummond for bigamy. The Vincent household was the scene of dramatic developments, and Miss Vin- cent, as she insists on being called—be- lieving the marriage to have been in- valid—told an amazing story of Drum- mond‘s tempestuous two weeks’ court- ship and of the influence under which she went with him last Thursday night to Clayton and sobbingly took the mar- riage vows. An interesting phase of the situa- tion was the effort of Mrs. Maude Ringen Drummond, the first wife, to make capital of the third marriage in procuring absolute custody of her three children. She sent Joseph Dick- son Jr., her lawyer, to Clayton to see whether there was any record of di- vorce from the second wife there, and he found none. There is none in the St. Louis courts. , The decree of divorce granted to the first Mrs, Drummond gave Drummond the right to see their children at stated periods. Just after the second marriage Mrs. Drummond sought to have this right denied him, but he successfully contested the action by testifying that his sub-conscious self was in control when he married Miss Bente; that he was not aware what he was doing, and did not remember it afterward. A physician testified that such a condition might arise through drink or illness. Inherited a Million, ; , How much Drummond ig worth is a matter of conjecture... He inherited about a million from his father’s estate, but fs said to have spent part of ® and to have lost much of fit through specu- lation. Recently he came into pos- session of another large sum through the sale of the Drummond tract in St. »}Louis County. He is a real estate operator, 33 years old. When inquiry was made last night for Drummond at the Racquet Club, NEAR DRUMMOND'S Ni BAI "SEI A ove? Wise Nae CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS IN DRUMMOND’S CONQUEST Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving)— Saw Miss Vincent in American Hotel rathskeller and was in- troduced. ‘Nov. 26—Saw her again in rathskeller. Merely nodded to one another. Nov. 28—Invited her to din- ner, and proposed marriage to her. Nov. 20—Called up her mother, told her he had fallen in love at first sight, and asked for her hand. Nov. 20 to Dec, 8—Proposed marriage to her eight or 10 times. Dec. 8, 10 p. m.—Married her in Autenreith rathskeller at Clayton, ,took her home at il Pp. m. Dec. 10—She went to work as stenographer. = . FLOPING COUPLE. FINDS MOTHERS Women Buy Marriage Li- cense and Have It.Waiting for Young Folks, A young man and a young woman stepped from a trolley car and hur- ried into the courthouse at Clayton. Down at the end of the corridor they saw a sign which read: “Justice of the Peace.” They went in. The Justice was sitting at his desk. “Is this the place where you get & marriage license?” asked the young man. “No, you have to go to the County Clerk's office,” replied the justice. Then a thought seeemd to strike them as they were walking from the room. “What are your names?” was asked. “Mine is Thomas Ferguson,” said the young man, “and this is Miss Edna Martin.” “Well,” said the Justice, “I've been waiting for you. I have your license right here. It is all ready.” “You have our license?’ Ferguson. “Yes,” replied the Justice, “and the witnesses are right here, too.” As he spoke two women stepped ' from an adjoining room. One was Ferguson’s mother. The other was Miss Martin’s mother. “You thought we didn’t know.” they exclaimed. The mothers, learn-. ing of the plans for an elopement, decided to forestall it by getting to Clayton ahead of the young couple and obtaining the license. The cere- mony was performed with Mrs. Fer- guson and Mrs. Martin as witnesses. Ferguson's home ig at 1147 Tal- mage avenue and his bride lived at 1324" South Boyle avenue. Both were employes of the Bell Telephone Co. He is 21 and she is 18 years ojd. They said they planned to elope for fear of parental objections to the marriage because they were so young. DEAF MUTE MINISTER USES SIGN LANGUAGE AT WEDDING Bride and Bridegroom Are Deaf Mutes, as Is One of the Witnesses. A wordless wedding united Leon J. gasped. > b + he , 7 a ; ™ “ ‘ . pect ’ oe me : ds *. Fat a 7 + aoe ial CRO veal Pee they 1nh7 She ON JOB YO HELP} Samuel squarely, and the wheels pass-_ Se eae DRUMMOND'S VERY LATEST BRIDE, WHO WITH — $1500 JEWELS, GOES BACK TO THE TYPEWRITER q $ A _ MBS. CHARLOTTE HBLEN VINCENT : DRUMMOND. es ‘BOY STRUCK BY A CAR AND AUTO {9 AS GOOD AS NEW Samuel F. Myerson Jr., T-year-old son of the president of the Samuel F. Myerson Printing Co., has a lucky star. He has been butted by a street car and run over by an automobile, but he has yet to have any bones broken, ‘Edward Hussey of 6811 Cabanne avenue and young Myerson, who lives at. 6739 Cabanne avenue, started to cross Cates avenue’ at Clara avenue Tuesday, on their way home from school.. Their backs were turned to an automobile, in which was riding John T.“Milliken Jr., 18 years. old, with a negro chauffeur. The machine missed Edward but hit that it is expected that he will die. THREE INURED BY EXPLOSION IN A SUBMARINE > - SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 10.—By the ex- plosion of a defective in-take valve of the engine on the submarine boat Grampus today, three enlisted men of the crew were injured, one so badly, | eeasacata, onan nar i. a ’ a : » yr : : PERE RATS RS, PAE og Boy ay P at ee a — ree. S ona eT loc tal WEF KAS Se ee OPE BE “GO Se ww le “il tai pa After Pleading | Fires Upon Girl, I rit Carbolic Acid and , OF PIEDMONT PA ie _— PA’ STOR Young: Woinan's mate. Crazed by her refusal to marry him, Grover Vice, % years old, last | shot Bessie Reeder, 2 years old, in ¢ vont oct ae bole scl: ant het ee ee Hospital and are in & critical tion. AGE 3 Miss Reeder is the daug pastor of the Piedmont tertan Church’ Grover is. her fos - brother, having been brought up In the e | minister’s family. Both. have lived tn St. Louis for several months and ¥ peo, von. ee ee “Po you /love mart Bele Vice after he had called Miss Reeder into th hallway of her rooming house, 14 vine ul eh heard through a. closed tear re Whiihedt kabienien SUN Wabine volver from his pookét a® Sasa. © shots, second - and she sank to this. third bullets went Into eee ee eS Be vas . “2 ee: rime + - pier 4

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7 ae Teast . e ' eo kg oy Se ae ae ae Pies ad el ee ke, iene Weer = PiekEeeY Sys. tet ae wi vas" PS tae, s ; ix ? , * at ~* “= OI a Nr, ORO ee eS eee oe peed . 9, Me by ee 9 s od org s x a & Laker +8 ay " - 1 a : * a) z bi Sf rf yr a) ps . ~s mar . ee ¥ ¥. HF . a % : nsu . A , -) ‘ 4% - , ‘ : i j : ‘ Includes Our Insular Pos- . sessions, Shows a Gain of 24 Per Cent Over Last Count, and Nation Is 25]} Times Larger Than 1790. ‘WORST SLUMP IS IN |}. THE MIDDLE WEST immigration Helps to Swell the Totals in Many Sfates, but Missouri and Her Neighbors Fail to Benefit; No] Exodus From Farms. mate ——— ~ Be tated bargains re GTON, Deo. 10.—The popu- lation of the United States and all its possessions is 101,100,000. This Is he official estimate of the United andl Bureau of the Census, made ublic today in connection with the sp statistics of the country enumerated in the thirteenth cen- s. It includes the Philippines, Sa: Guam, Hawali, Alaska and the ama Canal zone. Within tts borders on the North rican continent, exclusive of the United States has a popu- of 91,972,266 inhabitants. In Jast ten years the states of the Dnion had an increase in population 16,977,691, which amounts to 21 cent over the 1900 figures. the first census was taken in

‘. prn0 the country has grown 25 times ‘Jarge, the population then having 8,929,214, slightly larger than present population of Texas. te Statisticians. ‘The growth of the country was ater than had been expected by the statisticians who have closely ed the progress of the country's tion. : In a statement explaining the increase the popwation of the United States ‘oe pettharn éesiion 1s 56,- 8; southern peetion, 29,389,330; section, 6,825,821 ta » . owl Gs : Pye Ak te nec EETEE: De ce ee ee a aS United States Total Popol seerrnennm an as a Nan a ial aaietietal comimnennennensennes _ Comparative. Summary, 191 0, 1900 and 1890.

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1910 was 63,464,259, as compared with 54,916,386 in 1900, the increase being 8,647,878, or only about a million more than the increase of the cities alone. The per cent of increase was 15.6, or half the rate shown by cities of 26,000 inhabitants: Ne General Exodus to Cities. “The conclusion cannot, therefore,” says Director Durand, “be safely drawn that there is in any broad sense an increasing tendency by the population to leave the country and go to the city.” The decline in rural population has been general throughout the. great northern middle section of the coun- try. In the States of Ohjo, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee 440 out of the 950 coun- ties decreased in population from 1900 to 1910. . The director closes by saying: “The decrease in rural population in’ the middle states is by no means due to lack of prosperity, as the agricul- tural statistics of the Census Bureau show an extraordinary increase in the value of farm lands and farm ‘property throughout this section and will doubtless indicate a great in- crease in the income of the farmers when the statistics are compiled.” NEW CENSUS ADDS SEATS IN CONGRESS Missouri Will Have Only 15 Instead of 16 in 63d Session. WASHINGTON, wec. 10.—Under the projected changes in the apportionment of representation in the House on the proposed basis’ of 225,000 population for each district, the House in the Sixty- third Cengress will be apportioned as follows:

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in the reapportionment or a provision may be inserted challenging states to hold such representation as they now possess. This would save states like South Carolina, Virginia, Vermont and Missouri ies & loss, EDDIE KELLEWER’S THIRD MURDER JURY RETIRES Verdict Will Be Received Today If Jurors Are Able to Agrée. | The jury which heard the evidence in the third trial of Eddie Kelleher,

| charged with murder for the killing of iMedal at the OPERATOR WIRES FOR HELP WHILE HE 1$ BEING HELD UP Man at Key 7o Miles Away Telegraphs Alarm but Robber Escapes Posse. NEW YORK, Deo. 10.—Dispatcher Gleisner at 5 o’clock this morning, at the West Shore Terminals in Weehawken, received, a wire which made him jump. “This is Nolan, operator at Highland, N. Y.,” was the message. “I am be ing held up. A few moments. ago a young man wearing a light overcoat came in. He had a revolver. He held me up. He said he wanted money and would kill me if I resisted. He is hold- ing the gun at my head now.” There was a pause. “Go qn, go on,” replied the Weehawk- en man. “I’m listening. He thinks I am send- ing regular_messages. Please send help.” A moment later Gleisner called up Cornwall, nearest West Shore Station to Highland, and Poughkeépsie, just across the Hudson from Highiand, and gave the alarm. He then called High- land. “My friend is still here,”” Nolan ticked to Gleisner across 70 miles of snow. ‘‘He has no idea that I called you up.” ? “I'm sending help,” flashed Gleiener. a A posse from Cornwall soon arrived, but the robber had gone. YOUTH ON HUNT IS FATALLY SHOT WHEN HE TRIPS ON ROOT Gun Hits Tree and Is Discharged as Oscar Bowles of Wor- den, Ill., Falls. Oscar Bowles, 16 years old, of Wor- den, near Hdwardsville, Il., tripped on a root while hunting yesterday after- noon, his gun struck against a tree and was discharged as he fell and the shot passed through his bedy near the heart. Physicians said he was fatally wounded. LEHMANN AT ROUND TABLE CLUE Fred W. Lehmann, newly appointed Soliciter-General of the United States, was a speaker last night at a Round Table banquet at the 8t. Louis Club. The subject was public utilities, and Lehmann urged that public officials have power to control the capitalization of such corporations to prevent water- ing stock and the deception of investors. Other speakers were Joseph L. Horns- by, James A. Allison and J. A. Water- worth members of the Publio Utilities Commission, and Mayor Krelemann, Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates and Président Reber of the Board of Public Improvements were there. The Round Table Club meets monthly. Pr a Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS ““Medalla de Oro” | “The Cable brings the news of Dr. Humphrey’s Specifics having been awarded a Gold | he International Exhibition of Hygiene of 1910

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KILLS 4 0N FARM Beats Widow,. Her Son and Two Others to Death in Money Hunt. BODIES WERE HIDDEN i ciadheliaideaanenidniamnameeeanie Mysterious Crime Discovered Near Martin City, Mo.— No Clew to Slayer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dea. 10,—Mrs. Wmeline Bernhard; her son and two young men who lived with them were found mysteriously murdered today on Mrs. Bernhard’s farm near Martin City, Mo. Their bodjes were discovered after neighbors had reported to the authori- ties that nobody had been seen about the place for several] days. It is believed the slayer beat the four persons to death with a weight from an old-fashioned clock, The bodies ‘of the three men were found under a pile of hay near the barn and the widow’s body was found in a cluset in the house. She apparently had gone there for refuge and had been followed and beat- en by the murderer. The clock weight was found near and bore evidences of having been used as a weapon. ‘ Robbery is supposed to have been the motive for the crime. Mrs. Bernhard is known to have kept a large sum of money in her possession and the slayer evidently made a search for this.. The clothing of the three men, had. been searched also and the pockets were found turneed inside out. The peculiar lives led by the Bern- hards made it easy for the murderer to conceal his crime. They had little to do with their neighbors. When they want- ed a hired hand they would send to an employment agency here and obtain one. Arriving at the farm, the employe would be warned against associating with neighbors. Mrs. Bernhard placed little trust in banks. It was her custom to hide her money in the ash pan of a kitchen range. Officers late tonight discovered a clew that they hope will be of some agsist- ance to them. On the door leading to the closet in which Mrs. Bernhard’s body was found were bloody finger prints. Théey were broad and distinct, appearing to have been made by a man’s hand. Tom Morgan, a trapper, was one of those killed. Mfhe hired man, whose name was “Warth, was another, and the widow's son, 4 years old, was the third. It is believed’ th®’murderer attacked the women first and the three men went to her ‘assistance. **All the victims were clothed and it is evident they were not kiHed while asleep. Olathe, Kan., the county seat of John- son County, is the nearest town of any size to the scene of the murder. It is 10 miles from Martin City. The Sheriff of Johnson County, Kansas, is working on the theory that the murder was committed by a former hired man with whom the owrers are known to have had trou- -ble over mroney.

SUES HUSBAND TO GAIN MATCH AND BREATH PELLET BUSINESS Matches, candy and breath per- fume pellets are the stake for which Mrs. Julia J. Goodwin is playing in the suit which she filed yesterday to wrest control of the Goodwin Spe- claity Co. from her husband, J. P. Goodwin, who, she alleges, owes her $1800. Mrs. Goodwin says that she fur- nished funds to aid in organizing the Goodwin Mercantile Co. While she was touring Europe, she alleges, her husband organized the specialty company to take over the property of the original corporation. On her return to Sst. Louis, she says, she found that she had no stock in the new company. The suit was filed in Justice Spies’ court. Piles -Quickly Cured at Home emia Relief, Permanent Permanent Oure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All ie Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife ig dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- essary. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe’ and in the privacy of your own home—it is Pyr- amid Pile Cure, We mail a trial package free to all who write, It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 dents, hgh: often one box cures. Insist on having what you call tor’ If the d tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute, The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ‘ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It.ig well worth trying. Just.send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Builld-

eloped to Alton with Miss Maude Ringen, daughter of a rich stove manufacturer. She was 17. They had three chil- dren. ! |" 1898 ‘Drummond, then 20, Drummond 'S ‘Strange. Matrimonial History | DRUMMOND 'S MARRIAGES WHAT CAME OF 77am EC. 23, last, Mrs. Drum- mond sued for divoree, charging drunkenness and — neglect. She got a decree and the children, but Drummond was to see them at certain times.

after the decree was granted, Drummond married at Clay- ton Miss Charlotte Bente, daugh- ter of a minister who teaches in Concordia Seminary, at 1 a. m. They went to Clayton in an auto- mobile, awakened the license clerk and were hastily married. Miss Bente thus broke an §én- gagement to marry the Rev. Her- man Dubberstein, who had been graduated from Concordia Sem- inary. J‘ 25, less than four weeks automobile at night . to Clayton with Miss Char- lotte. Helen Vincent, a stenog- rapher, and was married to her, taking her home immediately. She says she was engaged to be married to another man. ’ .*: 8 Drummond went fn an

WO weeks later the second Mrs. Drummond left her husband. She said she was hypnotized when they married. The first Mrs. Drummond tried to prevent Drummond from seeé- ing their children, and he, resist- ing the action, declared that his subconscious self was uppermost during his second marriage, and that he did not remember it afterward. His second wife ob- tained the forgiveness of her fiance. |

Bride to Sue Drummond: Tells How He Wooed Continued From Page One.

cent in a downtown rathskeller, and proposed marriage three days later, when first they had dinner together— was told for the first time last even- ing by the young woman to a Post- Dispatch reporter. She was near hysteria and the story was at times incoherent. This is what she said: “Last Thanksgiving night I dined in the rathskeller at the American Hote] with a traveling stops there. I may as well tell you here that he is a fine chap, and that there had been discussion between us of marriage. “Charley came in with a girl I know. As soon as he saw me he turned and spoke to the girl, and shé beckoned me over to their table and introduced Charley to me. “l went right back to my table and didn’t talk to them. The follow- ing Saturday night—that was Nov. 26 —I saw him again in the rathskeller. I was with the same chap as before. I just nodded to Charley. Love at First Sight. “The Monday after that Charley called me up at the office of the pub- lishing company, where I worked, and asked me to have dinner with him that evening. I accepted, and we went to the Washington Hotel. Char- ley tol4d me he had fallen in love with me the first time he saw me at the American, and asked me to marry him. I told him I couldn’t, on’ such short acquaintance. “The next day he called up mam- ma, and told her he wanted to marry me. “after that he saw me every day, usually twice. He would take me to lunches and dinners, and call at the house in the evenings, and everything was very lavish. He always took me about in an automobile, and expense didn’t count for anything. “Nearly every time we were together he asked me to marry him. I never knew a man so persistent. I asked him about his second wife—whether he had got a divorce, you know—and ‘he told me three different times that she had divorced him at Reno, Nev. “Last Tayrsday he took me to lunch with him at the Washington, and then we went down to his office in the Pierce Bullding. We got there about 8 o’clock and remained there, talking, until 6. Then I telephoned mamma to ask if I might stay downtown to dinner. She asked me who I was to be with, and I told her, and she said for me to come home. But I stayed downtown anyhow. You see what a girl gets for disobeying her mother!’ Recital Brings Her Tears. Miss Vincent burst into a fresh storm of sobs and it was some time before she could continue, twisting nervously on a slim finger the $1000 pearl and diamond cluster Drummond gave her: “After we had dined at the Pianters, Charley said we would go te Clayton instead of to a theater, as we had planned. He had often suggested that before, and I had refused. I refused again. “*You know I can’t marry you,” I told him. “He is a very determined man, and it is hard toe cross him when he has his mind made up.. He said we would go, and somehow I just gave in. “J don’t know why I did it. I just coulén’t say neo any more. We got into an automobile, and {it was driven so fast that presently, almost before I could realize it, we drew up tn frent of a place I had never seen before. Chariey told me to stay in the machine, and I did. He went away, and presently came back, and we went to a place which I found afterward to be the license clerk’s house. Charley answered all the questions. When he signed the license I was standing at his elbow, and I saw that he wrote ‘Charies Randall.’ “Why did you do that?’ I asked him, “ ‘Because nobody must know about this,’ he whispered. ‘You give an as- sumed name, too.’ Weeping, Gave Assumed Name. “My middle name is Helen, and my best girl chum is named Vance. So I

man who, }

the other girls to see that 1 am not ashamed of what I have done. I have nothing to be ashamed of. I was not responsible. “I don’t expect ever to see Charley again. But I bear him no malice for what he has done. I don’t blame him. He’s a nice chap and I Hke him, but I. don’t love him. I love another man." “Why didn’t you marry the other man?’ she was asked. “You can’t understand anything about it—I can’t tell you. It might get some- body into trouble’—and Miss Vincent broke into tears again. Wants to Be Called Miss. She insists on being called Mise Vin- cent. “Please don’t call me Mrs. Drum- mond,”’ she sobbed. “That is not my name, and I have no right to it. Hven if I had a right to it, I don’t want it. I am just Charlotte Vincent.” Miss Vincent could not be: persuaded to tell the name of the man she says she really loves, and to whom, she inti- mates, she was engaged to be married. Miss Vincent said that when she asked Drummond’s friends whether he had been divorced, re told her he had not, “But I belleved Charley,” she added. “He was always kind to me, and he was as respectful as he could be. “Last Friday night, after the mar- riage, papa called Charley up at his of- fice, and told him to come out to the house or he—papa—would come down there after him. So Charley came out in his automobile. ‘Mamma demanded to see his divorce papers. Charley said he had the pa- pers, but not with him. ‘He turned to me, and said, ‘Come with me, Charlotte, and we will get them.’ “Mamma said, ‘She will never leave this house until you show me those pa- pers.’ And after a while Charley left, but there was a stormy scene before he did.” This interview was given out ‘at the home of a friend of Miss Vincent, near her her home. Her eee would not per-

HOW DRUMMOND ASKED FOR GIRL

He Called Up by Telephone and Broke the News to Mother. | When the reporters called at the Vincent home at 4 p. m., A. P. Vin- cent, the father, answered the bell. He @eciared with an oath that his daughter was being driven crazy by/ the consequences of her act. "Do you hear that?” he asked, as the daughter's screams and walis came from upstairs. At that moment the telephone in the front *hall rang. Vincent, in «a rage, seized the box and tore it from the wall, leaving it hanging by the wires. Miss Vincent leaned out of an up- stairs window and called to the re- porters to ask her whatever they wished. Her father ran upstairs and dragged her angrily indoors, slam- ming down the window. But the gir! slipped out the back door a minute later and met the reporters in a neighboring yard.. She was wringing her hands, her eyes were red with weeping, and she was semi-hyster- igal. “Please correct two things for me,” she urged. “Please say that f did NOT marry Charley for his money. I love him truly and deeply. “And please say that he told me three different times that his second wife had divorced him at Reno.” How Gtril’s Met Learned, At this moment Mrs. Vincent ap- peared and supported the girl, half- fainting, into the house. | Mrs. Vincent told the reporters of Drummond's unusual way of an- nouncing his love for Charlotte, and asking for her hand, five days after4 he met her. “It was the Tuesday after Thanks giving,” she said, ‘that a man called me up and said he was * Charley Drummond, He said he was in love with my ddughter, and intended. to marry her. I was ~ so amazed I couldn’t answer. The man went on: “I fell in love with her the first mo- ment I saw her. I was with, a girl friend in the American rathskellér when Charlotte came in with @ young man. I said to the girl with me, ‘Say, I Mke} the class of that little dark-eyed girl. I certainly am going to meet her.’ “The girl introduced me, and ever since then I’ve been crasy for Char- lotte.’ “You may imagine my sensations at hearing a man talk like that over the telephone. I knew he had taken Char- lotte to lunch in his automobile, but did not suppose there Was anything serious about it. “From that time on he and Chartotte saw one another évery day. He in- variably took her te lunch downtown, and then brought her back to the Lewis

Building. A week later he came to thé house one evening, and told Mr. Vinsedt |

ness college downtown in her work, but Mr. Drummond » . her quit it He said it would tnju her health, and that she woulds have to work after she married hin anyhow. a ee “IT noticed Thursday that Charlotte went to work she o her new blue suit, which had jus black turban, and I asked didn’t wear her gray dress | always worked in. But she ‘Drummond might come by her to lunch, and that she pet look nice. They didn’t get ie un- til nearly ype ig ‘but Fe suspect, of ann, married, 3 “Tl want to say this. Mr. Vincent ee is a buflder and plumber and he's a big stout man. If Mr. Drummond h ha married our daughter without gettin a divorce, there won't be a greas spot left when Mr. Vincent - we through with ‘him. agar “From the first moment I lai@ y on Mr. Drummond I disliked him. didn’t know what ft was, unless was a mother’s. a en hi came out here last bring those papers hardly restrain. him bedily injury. “Charlotte and . directly home. Clayton, and he —~— from dinner, at 8 e’slock < abouts, he didn’t get mobile, but turned « FOR ALL THE AILM incident to a disordered stomach, | sluggish liver and inactive kidneys © you cannot find a better remedy than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters This is not an idle statement, but one that is sustained by its record of cures extending over a period of 57 years and the hundreds of voluntary letters sent us by people who have tried the Bitters and have thus proven its merit personally. _ If you are really anxious to be made strong and. hearty again let us persuade you to follow the above plan and you will be thankful many times afterwards. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an absolutely pure sigh! and one that can be taken by any one with good results, It is a splendid tonic and invigorator and just the medicine you. need in convalescence. It acts directly on the Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, thus strengthening and aiding these organs in the proper per- formance of their duties, and with this accomplishment you are then on the “highway of good health,” Therefore, make Hostetter’s § ach Bitters your first choice when it STOMACH BITTERS

need of medicine of Bloating, Begg’ Soils, aoe hy? iat You'll find it j just fcr P al y | and one Coaipa

“ea erelaes ee tes! ee ee its kind. Tt is for Nau “ae o) » * : , i eee ee ; .e) — = *, ae NES AF

Page 3

© One are inport shipment of Handy pie jointed Dolls of ’ extra fine quality was water soaked with sea water, in ship- ment from Eusope. Some are in very bad shape, while others > the water has hardly touched. We have adjusted the matter | - Wwith our shippers and Monday morning we will put these Dolls - (all of fine quality) on sale at ridiculously low prices. » Following are a few of the bargains: " $2.00 Kid-Body Dolls....75e $1.50 Jointed Dolls. $2.50. Kid-Body Dolls..$1.25 $1.75 Jointed Dollis $3.00 Kid-Body Dolls..$1.75 $3.50 Jointed Dolls...$1.75 $8.50 Kid-Body Dolls. ea $2.75, Jointed ‘Dolls. ..$1.35 $2. 75 Jointed Dolls. . ' Dr. Fixem and Dr. Seadess—Dur Doll Hospital is “gpg gee s equipped with wth, ay needed to make that old doll new. It will Me: furnish new arms, egs, oyes, head, hands, wigs, will patch torn kid . | | body dolls, or restring joints. In fact make a new doll out of one you Seal grain leather cover, or: past si aed at a reasonable price. dge and round corners. || WEBSTERS |. NEW ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY Worth $2.50 $1.00 a Se dite

eg red

2 - Ene in the Weck IW) Early in the Day ~ |

(Shop

Buy Glove, Shoe etittr and Merchandise Certificates If you cannot make upjyour mind what to buy, give these certificates. They are issued for any amount you designate and are good until used. They enable the recipients to make their own selections—thus as-

suring the fullest satisfaction.

since a aalet'p porn pute it in your house for Christ- mas—pay the balance in con- venient. monthly payments. * The absolute security from germ-laden dust and dirt, and the bless- ing it confers in doing - away. with the drudgery of cleaning—are worth a hundred times ‘the cost . of the Vacuum Cleaner. The hand-power Pneuvac. .$34.50 The Blectric Pneuvac The Wondérfui Santo.. Special demonstration ‘Monday

hip pty .. . = in - 4 sat ‘oa 4 Fs Le a » # aa ; aoe ‘ i “ ; - pa Oy re yh ee one : >. fie 2 « 4 " 4 ; 2 bid oc, er ee rs ‘ By rs oe ’ : Ty , . : 7 oo 7 17% i : +. re ‘ es —_— — a ‘ % ; ep ae BR ce r no Se Da. ‘ 2 gore ei - SOS ee > | * _*s ‘ ad Fe > Me lh even % 2 fe « 2 be ae araes a 8 people of ect, at.

;

Fur Coats, Fur Neckwear and Muffs We have without doubt the best stock of strictly reliable Furs in the city of St. Louis. We carry only dependable Furs, the kinds we absolutely know will Nugent’s Furs are the high- est grade goods made and sold at extremely moderate prices. They are marked in plain figures: and sold at give entire satisfaction. m) strictly ONE PRICE. Scarfs and Muffs French Coney Sets; $9 50 of black and brown; at. (imitation $15.00 Genuine Coats; special value, at Russian Ponyskin traordinary fine; special value at. . Black .Opossum Marten) Sets; Red Fox Sets. muff and scarf... $21.00 - mutt and scarf... 921.00 Jap Mink Sets; large muff $34.00 for lynx dyed; muff and scarf; Black Fox Sets; special value &...§45.00 | very fine quality. . Fine seta from $47.50 ap to $525. special value; : best made; spe- cial value; at .. ten collar; spe- cial value; at. quality ; Raceoon Sets; Finer Coats in all grades; to .

Fur Coats Russian Ponyskin Near Seal Coats; Finest Near-Seal .Coats;. the $110.00 Caracul Coats; natural mar- $150.00 Hudson Seal Coats: beautiful $295. 00 All of these styles are Nugent's exclusive models. Our Annual Christmas Glove at One Dollar Per Pair Women’s and Misses’ Real French Kid Gloves — at One Dollar a Pairis Quite an Uaasaal mee gat We make this Sale an Annual Event at Christmas Season, in order that those of our eustomers wishing to make an inexpensive gift to their friends can do so and still feel that they are giving a Real Genuine French Kid Glove that will give every satisfaction for this small price, ) 3 About 600 dozen in the sale, and we will GLOVE at. $47.50 Coats ; ex- rats Fanaa we ior |..sell.every pair before Christmas, so. well has this event become known to our trade. member a REAL GENUINE FRENCH KID Re- Men’s and Boys’ Kid Gloves, in two styles Sue ile > su: 7 » » pegs ot a i aes ea ween a ety ripe t AES ag . ¢ ae > Jie a | a Lf as" Se > # . a “~

$75.00 full length;

‘arrive before Xmas, ‘1911 Patterns All ut up in Waist or Dress lengths A convenient Christmas Gifts: | = lins, very stylish at 25c per ported Louisine Plaids fe ) r. a 7 | , : be lw Waists and Obildren's Dewsees t oe PA Tyee yards makes a waist—twelve yards for a dress. - Bees 4 ce 88 Foulards!. Foulards Ne “The one stylish silk for 1911. We ecuntracted for them ‘ate so | Sey: wonkd — ‘Exquisite exclusive designs. ake a mgre. beautiful present than a Dress or Waist in the Xmas Box. In eome to our Silk Counter. Prices 59c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Per Yard Strictly Shower Proof : You could not mi Sap ve pe: a oem cota ae “ees # he

Christmas Handkerchief Disslay The Greatest Showing of the Year. Women’ s Handkerchiefs Beautiful hand-embroidered jni- ‘Six extra good qualitv men’s iain sintesiined pure “Yea handkerchiefs, 6 in a beau- tiful imported box—colored views of dear Old Ireland on the cov- Het per box of « q 7 Pera By e % Hand - embroidered amrock Linen,and Machine-em- broidered Pure Irish Linen Hand- . kerehiefs, in the stylish | _one-corner effects; choice. . 0c An exquisite sud large assort- ment of Pure Irish Linen Hem- Song Handkerchiefs— beauti- 7 ly hand embroidered, some with hand-drawn ee epeyeeth sholee. ame 0%

ASC. tials, six in a pretty box, 4 styles to select from; box of 6, $1.45; singly An enormous shipment of mag- nificently one-corner embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, packed § different patterns in a beauti- ful box; per box, $1.48; rapis Peep es oer esa sceece Sees _Hand- made Armenious ‘Tond-e~bhroidered beautiful Rose Point Laces, magnificent real Ma- deira Handkerchiéfs, with corner embroidery; dainty Val. Laces, etc.;. a iarge assortment; great values, choice Men's ‘Handkerchiefs Six men’s Pure [Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, packed in a box, eplendid values Irish 50c and 25c.

Pure Linen’ Hemstitched Initia] panes, in 4 $1.00 Hand-embroidered Initial Hand- kerchiefs; all pure linen: 25¢ each, six for....$1.45 S0c each, six for....$1.75 50c each, six for....$2.85 Children’s Handkerch iefs The entertaining children’s game of ‘‘Blow Ball,’’ packed in a box with 3 good quality white Children’s Handkerchiefs, complete Three Pure Linen Children’s Handkerchiefs,- with dainty em- broidered initial, packed in a pretty picture box Monday

: ‘CLEOPATRA BOOTS Nine-button and Silk Tassel as’ illustrated. In Rich Black Suede or Patent. Leather Regular Price $4.00

For

Women’ S Ne ckwear--Great Fees . 2 " Bek ER pr tee ah it a PT ee cen ew q > - & s fh “ eo : A Striking Christmas Showing of These Dainty Gift, Lines ‘ ie 5 This section has been the mecca throughout this past week of those 8 -in dainty ifts for members of their immediate families. The extent and our display is so exceptional that you cannot fail to satisfactorily fill. your g list here. Jabots, fancy Bows, Stock Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Silk Ties, ete.; all put up in fancy Boxes for ‘Christmas presents; specially good val- ues; at, each... .25¢ and 49e Silk Head Scarfs, thousands | 1 of them; all beautiful, new goods; plain colors and beau- tiful special values at} each, 390, 49c, 59c, 79¢ and 90c Persian combinations ;

Crepe de Chine Head Scarfs, in all the beautiful shades; finest goods; at $1.25, $2.00 and $3.00 Phoenix Mufflers; all col- ors and sizes; each 50c Box Ruching ; six neck lengths, in a dainty box; 25c and 50c Beautiful assortment of real Irish Lace Jabots, Dutch Col- lars and yokes; from $1 00 to $12.00

2 aire 4 ges “Chit: Cloth - Veils; plain colors; Liberty Silk Squares; pla colors ond printed; 45 inchs nS ) square ; pee theca ‘ a

en’s Clothing Bargains! ‘Suits and Overcoats Our sale of the Friend Bros.’ clothing stock is a great rousing bargain event. | When we found the ridiculously‘ low prices which these high-grade ‘qualities were bringing at the auction we bought heavily—for we were

mean to our patrons, . well aware what wonderful bargains it would Friend Bros.’ name is a guarantee in itself; dealers welcomed such merchandise into their stores because they knew it meant satisfied custo- mers. They knew Friend Bros.’ Suits and Over- coats would not be returned to them becatise of any fault in the materials, in the workmanship, nor in the ‘wear. It is this thorough dependability upon the merchandise which makes this sale so important to every man who can use another Suit or Overcoat. If we had bought this line in the regular way, you would have had to pay almost double our sale price. And we are not overstating the facts when we affirm you would be glad to pay the regular price for such qualities. If you have not yet visited our clothing section during this sale, a trip here is worth your while.” | e To obtain a guaranteed $18.00 Suit or Overcoat at $9.75 is not an opportunity offered every day. Little No-Naime’'s - World Tour--In England at, A i ee eee ww \y ’ SY ib ty

Hf Any if I LAN WA ¢ vw! | | ANY: ‘ A h | |

Hinz se We, iaNuy “iy : ’ fine famb’s, Xmas Specials in Blankets and © Com eb oe: berg: - Pia! “eee: bi ior Exceptional bargain prices will offer great. incentive tomorrow. | those considering these practical and useful articles as Chris Genuine Satin’ Marseilles Spreads; figured and cut cor- ners; all new choice designs; a useful Christ- mas giff New French colored event in two-toned effects,. fringed aud cut corners; a sensible ae $4.00 Genuine Marseilles Spread Sets; match. A_ very . desirable Christmas + gift Beautiful. California ete Blankets; made from selected’ 6.75

scalloped and.,cut cor-. ‘ners. with. bolster cover to

Beautiful Baby Safety Crib Bed, in white or Vernis Mar- tin finish; a sensible Christ- mas gift, Handsome. Brass Costumer; heavy two-inch polcs with four lege and eight hooks; in ght finish, Beautiful White Wool Blan- kets; short smooth nap and wide silk binding; useful Christmas " $4.00 OMS. 6s5t Natural Sanitary Gray Cali- fornia lamb’s wool Blankets; strictly pure wool and natural colors : sensible Christmas gifts . Ben sesh DO |

. $7.50 ; ‘ ‘tma: 34 so ae Beautiful . in all the | in ra; 1 gifts, at Lense ened rte a, vv

Mission Nivslcios = Brnaaiae Gifts in We ath- « ered, Fumed Oak and Bamboo Bape fF a ee ioe ., v be Z a" > op 3 oa % cn MS Y s og Fs Malle: ite ob “ . Friend Bros.” Men’s $18 3- -piece iso Suits Friend Bros.’ $18 Finest “Worst- ed Suits edie aes Friend Bros.’ Young en's $18 “Alma Mater” Suits ............ oe. Bros.’ Men’s Pad Bros.’ Men’s. $18 Dress Ee a “Baha $18 | Cray gered owes eof ati ate teen nee eae a » = ; “4 _ , “s a 7 Wes. _An Extensive, Display on Our d Floor — Smoker Stands, $1.95 to $4.75 rie e Racks, $ wing Stands, $2.25 to $5.00 | neg . Pode ... eto $1.35 Cedar Chests - Waste Baskets . 450 to $1.25 | Ma

This little’ English maid is so sweet and demure she miadé a great im- pression on Little No-Name. She has been telling him a wonderful story about her dollie and he is so interested we see him jotting it all down in his note book so he can tell it to his little friends when he back ‘to his native land. time is not far off, as he must reach Francisco by December 24 to get the name. At. Louis children have been so interested in, Every child must sae i —_ it doesn’t cost a tee wor tor Gea Papiemade clothes apie Se eee * ae s ¥ Se. : : f te & % eT lg, ve > ‘alia fad , ap fe . sony ei Pay ‘3 : Pea : >, ; Se Sd 3 is as i $

wes

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Page 4

ie oe a eee Os 2 ae ont ot PRET: ie so A ps5 ee Tye a we ae pee di. gs

eee PETS | raeisna Ire vrmccensiaae WL Bee | BATTLE; 200 FAL OC Weer Buys This WILLOW ROCKER Rio Janeiro, Sailors Mutiny on War Vessel. Very rich and tasty in appearance; full size; regular g 3 75 price is $6.75; Xmas special pric@......+-.seeseereee VUE We have also a large line of oak and mahogany (like cut), and others to select from at very lowest prices. 50¢e per week buys an elegant leather-covered Morris Chair in heavy oak War Craft and Land Batteries | CANNON SHAKE CITY

frame; an unusually appropriate Xmas gift; regular value . $10.50: our price till errr ree eo ae 15 | 09g aps gg | : r l e . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 10.—After a se- ‘ rious battle between rebels on the island ' ih i il (uf ol a “ | of Cobra and land batteries on the shore. a Eee | Dies in which heavy. guns dueled with the best equipment of the Government for nine and one-half hours a one-day revolt was crushed tonight. More than two hundred rebels fell; killed er wounded, en the island, while a number of citi- zens were killed by shells in the streets’ ‘near the water front. Several loyal of- WILL BUY THIS BOSTON 3.PIECE PARLOR SUITE == _—| ff sss ses eo npn LEATHER COVERED The rebel forces“Were almost annihi- peery 3 potahed frame and is very distinguished in eharvepimanate sells everywhere else for $3 A 0 lated. no A cid fe a #5600; Kina special pri COrcccccestesdbesresoveeserestesreves aaa F The revolt was ‘undertaken simultane- Poe. ‘ Z Se ; 4: ; see ces a Sai . . em 7 “ ' ~ , ; pls ;, te —_ nie ee tae . 4 ' “mied 4 x etice & We have some beautiful sets as ‘low as $18.00 ously by the soldiers of the Marine | Ba: Ps a oe DY | es, | ee “ng. put in your home for $ 0 ‘ea , tance off this city and is opposite the Mas. Sie ee fe

{Ses oo eae marine arsenal. A heavy fire was directed against the rébels and this continued without ces- sation for five hours. Then a white flag ' appeared, and it- was believed that the rebels were ready to surrender, but they asked only fer an armistice, probably for the purpose of removing the dead and injured. Buys. This Genuine Firing Makes City Tremble, " The bombardment of the island Quarter- a geased for an hour, being renewed at . i : eff, | 11 o'clock. Two land batteries and , Sawed Oak Nh) two loyal warships took part and the / | ae tiie artillery duel continued with great Chi Closet ec 1 . violence until 3:30 this afternoon. fla : a, \ The detonations? of the guns caused | Y pp» WK | We the whole city to*tremble. The island | Bove. er FEB, NE iy ee | Gh 2 | : bent doors, 1} { | proved a good target for the bat- | Biccat ete es ae CO CS oe ees o . a eD BE Bre ens, TR OR. eae IS TAPE gees Dapos Ae ee SPR, ASS he Me ae + . ‘6 sD Me 7: axe cS . RSS: s& ‘. o BA Ge Res Bye sirrags * Bp AD» SBS. he A, and. elegant. . . teries and replied with a continued FREE PAOKAGE COUPON - = fe aN 5-1 yy 3 hav r line (1.1 Be. : | fire employing considerable shrap- an od > : on 68 reg, HN es Re AS oe Ae. . +h og . ge of eA / Tt | nel. Several persons were killed | Bk e327 cee a ee Be a Ses oo Pi. Ri NES My cS NT Fae EL y J. KELLOGG ie ppeents ‘we & > along the shore and in adjoining | Boge 3 Pas) Sa eee eo ee ae os Ef sa ea aa ‘. 170 totinatr hak, Mate rey mah ia , # Ny ae streets. / a ES: Pe i A OR: 5 RR ot ERO Te RE ob Sy A ' i : Ws) Esa Sued ain by sete 5 iy ba outa The fire against the scoutshitp Rio CERO + Pa wa" — , RR ek SE. F ate, the Chamber assembled for the purpose of considering the situation and to await the action of the Senate. ; Le DDN IT n/ Notwithstanding the serious conditions, Y Chri st B Di g g F it g, e U R N a U ag E H O 6 bt Ee gone. the residents of the city remained calm, aie ris mas argains in inin oom urn ure in the belief that the Government would epeedily put down the mutin-». 807 F * NKLIN AVENUE | : Congress has declared the island in a - 803-805- A state of siege for 30 days, altheugh the uprising is effectually quelled. Mutineers Ask Permit to Pass With Their Dead, WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Senor de Lima Silva, Charge d’Affaires of the Brazilian Embassy here, received a yom : : cablegram from the Brazilian Min-j. ray g ister of Foreign Affairs tonight say- 44: att | Solid Oak matension. —_ ing that at 4 o'clock this afternoon! @& ns Li tig ioe thas oa the mutineers had suffered such y Z cabin tar Gaia eee - heavy losses that they had signalled ‘a 1 other ships in the harbor to permit small boats to pass to shore with P, Bolla on Cnee Laity $i. 88 $9. 65 $6.90 their dead. Gen. Barreceo of the Fed- 3. aie eral army, who led the land forces, pag fe os 9@- Made In all Finishes— Golden Oak, Early English and Fumed Oak fined to direct the attack | ga Malte Bers A FEW SUCCESTIONS: ST. MARKS TO GIVE BAZAR parton A New Piano se.| Gifts for Evary 7 Use 2 It Will Be Held in the Parish | tise foe megety siete, om ¥ nha py * wa we tad o ald - \d . a Bite oa — Ome: ie eRe BG

Page 5

: traveling with. er ee itt be ar a ‘Ernest von (Watenuens the dis- author invited to this city} Society of St. Louts. | [0a otto he learned : 8 ner wae oa did Ger- “pare “novels and yon: Wolzogen, who is Women’s Shoes The man who sosates PATRI- CRAVENETTE BUTTON BOOT @ fingly woven black fabric especially adapted for women’s shoes. Smartly ‘‘tailored’’ and trimmed with wide braid— | ‘one of the models entirely new, as to shape and pattern, high a _ wel, short vamp—gwes the foot a graceful .appearance— $4.00. a waving of two dollars ¢7 t'e final word in style. New styles arriving daily. REID'S ren Agents {fn B ile cafity. Chouiemrtyetlior eat seco women’s costumes in Paris. re- Bruaaway and Locust as a singer of. Gérman folk songs. some old-time m + | some usical * generally the Swedish sharp, the Ger- | man laute or the spinnety the vin father of the ‘present-day piano. . Baron von Wolzoger, will deliver | ‘two lectures at Memorial Hall, one to- morrow: evening. on his own writings, and the éther Wednesday evening on German art and Iterathre. “The bar- oness will sing several*songs at the lecture.: Tuesday evening the baroness will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the German Society of St. Louis at Faust’s. satiteiintes ———— Eee -Dispat the only evening news- =De Post e cia that receives or ee cara t FABRICS IN CIAN styles says—‘‘a study of veals a craze for’ shoes made wholly or partly of: dress fabrics.’’ HERE IS ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE-EXPRESSIONS Patrician Shoes $4.00 a = + = eee oe j past, present and future, RADIANT HOME” BASE-BURNERS SOLVING THE BURNING QUESTION 3 EW STOVE CO., DIV., SIXTH Near LOCUST — eee ery ot Petae pceny Home” RBaseburners | 7 ERE IS A BASE-BURN- y #4. ER which burns stove- size anthracite coal with as good results as the small- sized’ chestnut coal: The Caly Base-Burner on the Market Whioh Burns Both Sizes of Coal Satis- ‘Radiant _ Home>’ _ Base- Burners have been before the : gone for 36 years and new features, such.’ as shown above, always originate with the ‘*Radiant Home. es That's Why This Base-Burn Continues fe Grow in Popu- larity and Sales Season After * Season. ‘ ‘DIAMONDS, WA TCHES & J EWELRY & oa Dor't. Wait Until the Last M oment n ee 5.00 tos 50.00 B.00to 1100.00. Pe ae "spe eca tan W sibesoheree s Are ie Bye easeeyes owes ye . a. Ng ft Cael Stee eee e ee & i is hs 52 Fy Aha ee 3 ° . 3 : aa gockhok be Meat hy pen 2 e. mn 5 # 5 J) ¢ & rei j A i ¢ Avg ¥ “ j pia TIGA ns kee oad Gatton Cart | ocracy would promise was to look him over after.he had dethroned Lodge. ‘Woodrow Wilson had his ‘turn on thé strength of being the ‘National. Voice,” ‘but Democracy sai@ that what was wanted was a ‘National Silence,” while guests, while enjoying the tribulations PR SHEN FOLK Missourian’s Aspirations Fur- nish Mirth for Guests at First Dinner of Year. CLARK DRIVES MULES ctor Makes Good Speaker- to-Be’s Promise, and Can- non Is Sentenced. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Politics, was the dominant note at the annual fall din- ner of the Gridiron €lub tonight. President Taft was there with mem- bers of his cabinet; - Vice-President Sherman, Senators and Representa- tives in Congress, latest presidential possibilities, newly-elected govern- ors of states and men of mark in various positions and of all shades of’ political belief and .ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary of for- eign countries who’ were nimbered among the club’s guests, heard with wonder the good-natured grilling ad- ministered by the newspapermen to their victims. NM With tableaux and comedy sketch and topical song, in clever speech and moving picture, the incidents of the last campaign were recalled and grim forecast made of the future. And right wittily and with many a thrust of oratory did the objects of this attention retort upon their tor- mentors. Forgotten for the moment were party differences; victor and vanquished: joined hand and glove in repelling the attack of-their critits, Uncle Joé Is Sentenced. Clearing the way for the incoming Democracy, Uncle Joe Cannon was swept aside and in a skit embodying a parody upon the Mikado he was sen- tenced to decapitation. It was left to him to select his exe- cutioner. Victor Murdock, he declared, was ‘“‘too hasty,’’ while he feared Sen- ator LaFollette would talk him to death. The man he selected as of strong arm. and sure, an old friend, was “Ko Ko” Longworth. Just in the nick of time President Taft, in the person (of the Mikado, stayed the hand of the executioner ahd commuted ‘Uncle Joe’s’’ sentence to staying in Congress, in a helpless minority, and to being chained to his seat during the debate on the House rules. The catchy chorus of the Mikado’s son ran: “My smile is still serene, As plainly may be seen. ‘No matter how they may jump the track and. batter the old machine, For am quite onlin To. d6 the work that’s meant For a big American President.’’ American President.’’ Clark and His Mules. A furious cracking of whips ‘and clanking of chains and rpars of “‘Ged- dap’’ and stamping of hoofs signalized the approach of a tumultuous party from outside. It portrayed the redemp- tion of Champ Clark’s famous ante- eléction pledge to ride down Pennsyl- vania avenue behind a team of mules if he were elected Speaker. The actor who represented Mr. Clark was clothed in farmer’s costume with big whip, overalls, wide felt hat and hickory shirt. He was riding a two-wheeled cart cracking his whip and shouting at his mules, christened “Job” and “Fitz:’ Dragging behind in heavy chains were Cannon, Dal- zell and Payne, At every other step the ex-Speaker yelled defiantly “Dic- tator!” “Czar!” Ollie James introducéd Clark as the new Speaker, and the latter promptly sentenced his prisoners to various punishments, such as the assignment of Cannon to the chairmanship of the Committee on “Disposition of Useless Paper" (where the Aldrith-Payne- Smoot tariff was consigned), while Payne and Dalzell were to be tram- pled by Ollie James. Clark usidertook to define hig. poli- cles, but had only got to the point where he declared for free trade when the party broke up in a row. Miss Democracy Is Robust. Few of the guests at first could recognize the dainty little lady “Miss Democracy” in the brawny, big muscled, large waisted and Bass voiced female in evening dress wWao occupied in solftdry state the place of honor on the Democratic Band Wagon which drew up on the stage. Hanging on were various ‘candidates for presidential office, but the lady, while coy, was also firm in her atti- tude and presented a face of, flint to ‘her suitors. She announced that she was not a simpering old maid, but was militant; that she was taking this joy ride for the first time in 16 years and had chartered it for quite a spell. When ‘the President sought to. expel her, she ‘defied him, saying that he talked “Vike T. R. before election day.” ... Harmon Is Repulsed. ‘At the critical mnsnent.. Gov.. Judson ‘Harmon ‘came to the rescue and climbed into the band wagon: When’ his right was challenged he declared that he was the logical candidate, the friend of the masses, and the classes. were friends. of his. But Miss Democracy. decided that he would have to wait for two years to see what he could do with a Demo- jeratic legislature, so Harmon climbed down. Dix was the next wniuinianis for favor, bearing an “O K” by Charies F. Mur-' phy, and because of his versatjlity, but] Miss Democraty insisted that the trou- pest gears wee that It had been “tool a weemaie™ So tix we 4 versatile,” and Dix Was’ claiming his seat by virtue of a ticket} as to his claim of Virginia birth, she said, “You shook your. mother at an early age. Get off!" Her demand for some other qualifica- tions than whiskers, sent Kern to the right-about, an# when Folk endeavored to board the vehicle with an- Mdorse- ment from Bryan, he was hit over the head with a stuffed club. Bryan him- self was not even allowed to set foot on the wagon step, and as the various can- didates were quarreling among them- selves, Wall street,. personified by a portly gentleman in silk hat and wear- D. D. BUICK who'll idisein thie Gihana. et Ra" The. Republican. elements among the of the Democratic candidates had their /Mmirth tempered: from time»to time as’ Tthe hall was darkened for a: few: mo- ments while a projecting lantern threw upen the screen bulletins showing how the tidal ‘wave of Democracy was sweep- ing over the one-time RepGblican strong- holds. At its annual meeting today . the din’ elected Richard’ V. Oulahan of the New York*Sun as president for next year, to succeed Scott C. Bone of the ‘Washing- ton Herald. g e tm The Sageseuiien: of: Old » Sindee: adapted by Sareh Elizabeth Edwards from the Christmas Carol of Charles Dickens, will be given by the Charles Dickens Society as: a Christmas offer- ing to the St. Louis Children’s Aid So- ciety... The actors are being coached by Migs Alice Martin and Miss Mildred Clark’ Whitney.and ‘the play will be staged by Henry P. Lotz. Those taking Play Will E Be. as a Christmas. . | ie fering for Children’ s Aid | & Leverett Chase, Miss Saraly Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, Mrs. Charlotte Taussig, Mrs. Louls Woodward, Hugh M. Fullerton, Louis la Beaume, George B. Mangold, Arthur Schwab, Eugene H. Angert. a ‘The Inventor and Founder of the Buick Au- tomobile and the Man Behind Buick Oil. - 7 239 G. SE 47EL Buick Oil hae 420 wmaraoors Biae Chicago: hundred and ten feet. 4; s ~~ 2 q 3 > cae @@@i Here Are the Wire Words That Mean Success ! NIGHT LETTERGRAM POSTAL TELEGRAPH co. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. sth, All necessary casing | on onli ore route for setting at about twenty-six hundred feet, so ee? | better prepared for final few hundred feet. . at present. | Everything running smoothly. BUICK = CO. No water na I have been saying all along just what I felt would come true. Of course I am not a fortune tel- There is always a chance ler. to go wrong in anything, in any business, but where you are sur- rounded with almost undéniable proof a man cannot help but feel that “his progress must be ex- aetly like that of his neighbors. Our Midway well is going down fast.. The wire above shows this. _We have many more exactly like Before you read these words we will have received more start- ling information than the mes- it. sage above. Every foot of our hole in Well No. 1 has shown formation like «that of the big gushers around We passed through rock and sand, gravel and clay just as they did, just when they did and as us. they did. We knew almost every twenty feet what to expect at the next Now our drillers You cannot twenty feet. are all excitement. imagine what all this means to the man who.is drilling a well. It is one of the most exciting ex- periences in the world. Now comes the word from the front that we are soon to put in our casing. That we are prepar- ing definitely and ‘for all time for the: gusher that we all believe will be struck before Xmas. I am going out myself te be on the ground to see‘this gusher come in. I want to be there so that I can personally assume charge of the work desing the last days before the Midway Buick No, 1 comes roaring and rushing in. ‘When it does come I ‘shall at once wire our general office in Chicago so that every stock- holder may know the glad news without delay. I will be there before you read these words. All this good news is espe- cially. relished by me, for it. is proving my point. It is dem- onstrating Buick Oil, and I am glad I do stand back of it in every sense of the word. All’ my life I have tried to make good on .anything.I -have undertaken, and I am glad that Buick Oil is proving no excep- tion to this rule. The time has passed for this company to sell much more stock at 5Qc per share. -The price goes to 75¢ December 20th and probably be- Buick will advance the price of shares several times 75c. My advice Yo every ele of the many hundreds who have been ‘in correspondence with this. company and who have made reservatiofis -of stock is to send in ‘your remit- tance now Positively not a share of this stock will be sold for 50c after December 20th. Don’t wait until you see the gushér come in be- fore buying. Now is the time. Buy all you ean afford to buy without material injury to your present needs and. not a share less. Remember the only time to make money, big money, dol- lars out of ‘cents, in -an oil com- , pany is to, buy: before oil is struck. : Send for our literature if your . . é IN FORMATION COUPON puieK. on £0. ee St: Ll. P.-D. il tab eeneerten) * fore this date the No. 1 Midway. shea is not fully made up. Let us.tell you.in clear-cut, bold, un- deniable words just what Buick - Oil is and how it is located in | the greatest oil district in the world. Let. us send you a map ° showing all the big gushers and producers.in this field and how they lie close up; to our property. Let us show you how our. 640 acres of this rich field is located, andgthen make up your own mind. Do not take my word for anything, form your owa opinion, but form it quick. @ _ I want it distinctly understood in this announcement that this company reserves “the right to reject any application for shares within twenty-four hours of its réceipt in this office for any rea- son without notice: We do this so that you may not wait until the last minute and send in your application at 50 cents when we have struck oil. There must be no misunder- standing about.this question. I made the Buick Automobile, and I think its record all over the world is enotgh to prove that I do things carefully and *fotiow. detai: thorovghly.: -If I made a reeord in Buick Automo- bile, I think Buick Oil will make even a greater record. Il wish you could be in my office and: see the way these shares are selling. The mail is -very large and sslonreenre orders immense. ~ ° * "Remember, we. are, only. selling . 500,000 shares of Buick Oil, and I realy believe ‘this’ allotment will/not come anywhere near sat- -isfying the public demand. Now is the time to buy. Don’t wait. Send in your remittance and*order now, today. Just use the BES! Ate coupon . below. “You cannot deny its language, up in profusion -until. they te-- .pell, mell, over ope another to That is all ‘that is necessary; inclose...your . personal. .check, bank draft, currency, express or P. O, money order in a letter and send. today. If you are not familiar with our property, send for our big free book called ‘‘The Land Where Oil Is King.’’ It is the greatest oil book ever published and shows in a thordugh man- ner, in facts and figures, com- piled: from State and U,». 8. Government reports, just what this wonderful oil ‘district of California, the greatest in ‘the world, is doing and has done. It is one of the most interest- ing pieces of literature you have ever read. It tells you both with photographs’ and _ printed page all you wiil want to know. fact from cover .to — “ for it. is cover. ©. This district is not-a will o’ th’ wisp. Here is: located the wells of-the Standard Oil -Co., the Associated and Union Oil Companies.’ ‘Pipe’ lites “run iil through it: Great, derricks -are- to be seen on every hand, rising mind one of a great ‘forest of man-made trees.” ‘Right “ia ‘the very. heart of this proven, Geld - lie the Buick. properties. Land here is almost - unattainable, ex- cept at thousands upon thou- sands of dollars per. -aére. The great’ ‘cérporations ‘are rushing ~ | get more land. Why? The an- swor ‘is plain, because the field is almost , Priceless. "We expect to reach oil with ) est gusher in the district, ‘The He ‘Lakeview,’’ struck oil with a six- neh eign, Ps PAAR Kieth Le ieee 26> Rion 6S $40. A 2, HE oF oc LoS for 4

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SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, DECEMBER 1 3010

"| Of This Great End of the Season Sale|} FUR. YEAR TERM Take omoagr 3p of this, the greatest sale we’ve held in 43 years—buy your yee Delong article in the house has been marked down—floor: Christmas samples and odd go at 40% and 50% off. Our buyers go to market im- sodigtely after Girictione eke ore they leave we must greatly reduce our Declares He Would Fight - stock, so the price of every article in this big store has been EARS reduced. if He Had Money. | ; eas ; OPPED a Useful Gifts at Half Price ee | We've been on this corner in this business over 43 years—you know our stand- |] Prisoner Hopes for Clemency . | ard of quality—our ironclad guarantee—therefore, you know you can depend on Account of Wife and One-Q Bia Off on ‘Thousands “on these s and what we say about them. Children. 4 of Fur Pieces and Sets Bookcase Bargains f OE fener net Music Cabinets After five of the indictments agafnet ae pee: Ces $12 mahogany Music him had been withdrawn by agree | ; se oe | re wasting time | ee ee a $13.85 | SS ae We saaes oe Solid oak; $8 85 pmcnagt Be with glass $7.85 en to the penitentiary until after the | oe. eeeeeer , , ae | Former Real al Estate Operator

ml ates —_s ODE (5 hy a ne 4 pa ¥ a jee ay 1 A ‘ Res, teat ke Loa Sa 74. eg " Ge ‘. _? f Gono gs Re Bus 1G 5% % : tk 4 Te etic ®? : : es Pes ’ ’ Reese ~~ be { : ‘ bash vs Net tL eae Se arb Aes + = hag ks es ; Tt 2 apg —— ne ; . ' ee ; , , - = * 3 a ‘ eg vara: 1) f ‘ mh . 3 > ' ge 4 =" a" ee ee eee ee ee et ee . ae | i ~~. as eee eee a ig Nats = a — en ee , : . aw aa — a — 7 : — ty eign a i oeeh ; ng AS een oh’ : i ees, eh, Se ee pee Aa hax tn Tipe ie Be be 5 ? ‘PF, r " pie : es Bg Ss re a Dip GeeES. on 4 ; ’ ; th ea | ee * Ss i - = a " . ‘.% , " ee a $18 value .... $7.50 Ladies’. $17 oak Chiffonier, ' holidays. Bolid oak; Early Table; made of b Wk wteed gt $9 45 : Prisoner Discusses Cree. - English value . oak 8 ae Pri : When he had been taken back to DING FURRIERS , Solid oak; golden Table; wade of | ral $19. 715 oak dig: gee i cuss his case. Later he reconsidered : 0 Oli 8 th » » +% Ra Se PR BP panei sili “i ae } $10.00 1 Meotiaki SRNR, WO ens css... .> > pr... s et SOOO Ill Se cae h anaee coe $8.00 Re A ORE, OW 5 ck oi ko ee oe QO O41 et Me ree then ee hol $6.50 and’'$6.00 Boots and Slippers, now................ $4.85 5 ee recel +t Christmas a - $5.00 Boots and Slippers, now.............$4.50 2nd $3.85. NO INVITATIONS =— 0 SKATE Sender's Name. | : pore eed peg pet Ror: your 6 $4.00 Boots and Slippers, now... i.........$3.50 and $2.85 Chantecler Club’s Party to Be} PD with it the delightful December Osa 00 and $3.50 Boots and Slipper mow... - $3. OO and $2. 85 Copan sy Als es : aes nave: , tf to be eiven Stvadad entaing tt tao | eS centsacopy, a pat Es oe

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Page 7

i. ? % ve - ‘4 a: a tae A r Se es ii See ga we ae ae mi le ORS He 57 ; Y ; my 43 $ i Be Sac ae PDO) ee SFE CeO te, A EA ce er NE tee AUCs te cet aie a * oa — jeorhe ai- 64.88 eulita’ an ounce tor r Aelivory at] | that nd 2 the ae ba rae ; Witness Who Saw: Her Hur- ry Away Says It Was Not Hattie Le Bfanc. | to price of gas. Absolutely — r Natural or Artificial gas. ee Board of Education 104 cieseictabe RESTS CASE

m ge well os tt Evidence Is Expected to Be thousands of private homes. , in the Hands of the Jury Seats rhe pt -250, 000 SATISFIE ao | Wednesday. and Sold on 5 Days Trial ant e wah ’ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 10.—¥For i ! 4 it Hi W. W. lh Thi U [ Borie ay. es Bewig, 2754 Laclede Gee Ligh ni t Con 116. Lo ee ei. the first time since Hattie Le Blanc: , nf ec ant to mpress is [port = 5 ‘oul "Bie th nd nll yp aon Low : : was placed on trial 12 days ago for - : whe ret ; Geller, ard & the a tcl F.. Glover, Bog fide gt Shao teat, ike lites Bide DUES Th ahikisaiss tin Gp-pse worreost eae We want you.to know-that we'll be glad:to place anything we have to sell in your ‘home and Bei “Goldman. i19 MN. -Bieventh at. NORTH BEDE Gain & Ml ing teundry tn Waltham where Glover | put it on our.books, We want you to:feel absolutely free to say Charge It’? in this store. Au Bauly, 2840 caida icboach,” 4619 Heston stv" was killed’ was introduced today. OO ge a | We want pou. to come here with the feeling that ¥ we’re glad to see you—glad to show you— 65% Two witnesses testified they saw ission Tabourette; in glad to ge as a! patronage, large or small.’

oe ae St. Louis Pib g. 0., al Earl English B. Koibenschlag 36) 5 N. F piggy vs Hil 4 a woman hurrying out of an alley- oak; r nglis ‘R. H. Meyers Hdw. Co., N. Broadway; way behind the laundry on that night. finish. Excellent value ced ‘giz 2 : | ee ; .. Kichman, joi N. Broadway. SOU One of them, Isaac Walker, @ car at price quoted, | : hail — : - — ; Chouteau Hdw. Co., 2202 ‘ : | : : 2833 Chouteau starter, salad the woman’s face was : | rm Wide , oy YR Haw Co. ‘S533 8 te he 7) flushed and her manner nervous. iser, 2867 Cherokee rae James s. Made curious by her strange appear- 508 Bates ot.; F reundenberg,, ance, Walker. said, he followed the .Wiisdort, 1814 ener, - relegen | Market; John immerberg. 4009 Bhowteav: J, woman. She traveled a short dis- >—- ‘ : S : me Be ae i don ists Ss. pegnan Fes enry ag yo teenage tance on a trolley car, then left it and , . ante le > SS res eset nae So al patti dye a pepeaway: Frank L- Schaab HdwKo.. 2022 5. Broa joined a man .on -the street,. and. a eS | 2 7 AM “GRO. R/ VAUGHAN. St. Louts Bcoresentative, 1432 Mississippi Av. little later left this man and disap- -Q a = | peared behind a fence on a vacant lot, The man soon afterward went into a house which / the. witness learned later was the ‘home of Clar- ence F. Glover. “It was a woman, nota child,” said Walker, when the 17-year-old de- fendant was led before him for. iden- tification. “It could not have been TIFFANY gp | Hattie Le Blanc.” $1.00 A WEEK Anothcr Saw Woman There. Charles E. Benner, sexton of a This diamond is a beauty. : A church in Waltham, another witness genuine bargain at our price. who said he saw the strange woman FLGIN Or WALTHAM emerging from the laundry alley, Yer~ fot Bit | ; van a a —— ca Te eae also..deciared it was not Hattie Le ( ED oe 1:54 2 ly \ | ie Hand-Engraved, 20-Year Blanc. He said the woman he saw Se , _ Guaranteed Gold Case was about 5 feet 5 inches tall, and : Et . : | i 7 & | st .

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oe ; eee ee § aon Pa WwW race weighed about 130 pounds. c J B lets, Lockets, Hattte Le Blanc admitted in her Ear somib by Stick Pins, Cuff examination by police officers imme~ © . uttons, an everything in sabe diately after her arrest that she was! * , . *s Cel. . Library Table in quartered oak and mahogany. Tép measures, 28249. elry. aor cere, Se votes: She Beene eg con i ES inches. © Never sold for less than .$27.50.. Our -price for this week: will of the murder, and this admission has larette; fumed: oak with Every article you buy is guar- aj been placed in evidence. copper tray; mateh: holder, ee : j be-$1¢. 00, Choice of either golden onk or mahogs asi anteed as to quality and price. . Until today no -witness had placed cigar holder and ash re- Our credit department asks no #/ any other. woman in the vicinity of |@ ceiver, ne Seer OB oe sebuttal atone. was reached. tao abling you to buy CHRISTMAS }; District Attorney produced witnesses -PRESENTS with the assurance who said the alleyway wae complete- of arene secrecy. fs ly blocked by posts and a fence on the night of the murder. It was ad- mitted, however, that the fence was of | ‘the “spite” variety and was constant- ly being knocked down and set up by contesting property holders. Mrs. Glover Denies Charges. I Secon “ici Century Oth and Locust te. ‘Before the day .was over Mrs. OPEN vanced Buildin * UNTEL XMAS. Glover, the widow, who has been the >| principal target of the attacks of the defense, took the stand again and denied that she ever had threatened to kill her husband or:‘had bought a t : . | revolver. uy r | ES a ) | The defense rested today. The re- buttal probably will be concluded . | early .Monday and the sur-rebuttal Ss E ASO NA F LE likely will be short. It is expected that. by noon Monday -the --fate- of Hattie Le Blanc.will be in the -hands REMEDIES|*"= = eee one Carer oe Rita e ae nay steps CONCERT WEDNESDAY — NIGHT eee , ,, gestion, h Price . .| Mme. McLemore and Herr Bud- ee Saat . ia Grippe and Influenza Specific, No. 667, Price. ereeedenes ceenee deus the Leading Performers. : ‘ i : ' | ' mPa Sa chad pri Secnahek, brass tray, wine ’ - Crou hma, Bronchitis, ete.. take Luyties’ Croup and Library “Seah in ee Eaglish. ake 89 whiskey glasses, with roomy Hoarseness, Ast : hi r o , ' Rs ieee 1 NS do Hatding. Ras cine’ Ah Ditkealt Dremthinn eee a? Woon . eee te ree Bie Pes cot mise Gent’s Chifforobe; with hat box, five draw- 7 : inches wide and 42 inches high; of Tudor, de- ! bina of the Chest ‘iréivation in the Throat, etc. It gives, immediate relief and | Strassberger’s Conservatory, Grand and ers, mirror and wardrobe; your choice of wt sign, pillars min ey carved; an’ ornahiont bottles and cigars, Shown in- B, : hoe at the unusually low _— “ a i he trouble in a -~ emarbaly short time. Speedy i ais the only remedy of its kind which i should be in ant Buc | Shenandoah avenues, Wednesday night, either gpieen oak or mahogany, at $17. 50, : = , to any sett sa iestha and Throat, acute or chronic, take Luyties’ Domestic Tablets | Of New York, soprano, and Herr George x e¢ the Gisease from the system and ae ores the mucous membrane Buddeus, a distinguished musician, well 1 : = "to u aeeenwe condition, wking and Sp +» Mucous, in the h the. nose, gloomy, dull eer -y¥ known in St. Louis ‘symphony circles, | nd scabs in | ulty ¥y of pieathine * labstity. oS take cold easily. Price......... ‘tare to appear in a co-recital t® signify EMEP AS tee wreeea sprees (eee, =f their becoming leading members of the ' OPEN — m, * la

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Heartburn Water. Brash, Coated Tofigue, i omach Ineonveniences. ‘athe meals, Pains nay Bloating: Der | Seenaeberner Music: Conservatory: £80 the $e Z | : ne peer Dsspepsia Tabi ll, Keeps the stomach in norma! | Ulty.. Mme. McLemore was a pupil of | . | , wail erers have been restored t “ite, fh l ! i : Ae ae ; Z Fea caleL tae or tate reat: Health and vigor “°""" " BOE| Mme. Rudolph Ganz of Berlin. SATURDAY ia’ 4 ) SATURDAY ae sae as mm a Later she studied under Frau Au- . | a isca 24 = ._. > 4 mY if eadache, zzinesa, liow Ski J di ae Ns , ; ' BA psa Yom oy Pills, the popular American Stomach and ee emer OF FOR | SOR. Ta WHGR ty a tonic aad curaite effect and restores the 3 ‘wondition, SN dr ee a eal Mme. McEl]more madé a fine reputation SC) .. an oratorio singer. Her voice‘ is|M: EVENINGS & mala = AIS ~ BC @ LOA ea: EVENINGS known to be of singular purity and idee’ HOMEOPATHIC [err avons ) “AND EAST ST. LOUIS—COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS PHARMACY , The edn tr. Bieitheve 4 : | , : er | — ee | , . Wand Undertaking Company, re- ' apt sical 2 _Now AT 314 N. BROADWAY | -T cently formed, contains two of the re 2 eee nem amen best known men in the undertaking bruainess. John A. Smithers, presi- ‘ dent of the company, is well known it 4 ) i _ _ ~~, : a i ‘ . ae sent MA! (UF ACT URERS COST not only on account of his own con- See , "RE Db A- nection with the business, but that — - ' ee - y oe re: re we Oe er (ean. of tis father, which extended -ever ' : . | c¢ ei ‘ is te | ~ = A $35.00, at. | many years in this city. Thomas : ‘it : pays, and pays well. to deal = us : when

= Boo § $45.00, at. 2°, Wand, vice-president, has long been want whiskey. Send us Reg. $60.00. at. oc i connected witk the livery and under- cS | We have placed ¢ on dale’ a gat isl dh 1 ost s en- : , office mon a order a P Gitaking busi . Both tners hav egistered curr nen pe a $37 Yl a wide circle of scauaintances, The ) 4 tire sample line of Leather Goods and will §| ia ve eget oes 2 skip 70. e a8 ¢ var t ° company is Gran Rg pM RLS : ‘ 2 : ; Sa Reg., $100, on Pai Sretihas, Laud thelr’ officen\abe at ee OE eee close them out ata big reduction, There are 4 fee Straight betes Si dee ee Reg. $150, ec | 4233 Olive atyeet: . rie fae = ees oR : ‘ : just one or two pieces. of. a kin d—bright, A few staple designs at HOUGH’S PORTRAIT FOR COURT foes 5 ; x oe CS fom snappy goods—a nieey- ave - in making $5, $6 and ‘$8. | wo) 4g CoC Dae Se eces Christmas gifts. «° Painting of Former Judge Pre- > LSS ee Sade S Be 3 'S, sented) by Committee. | pee ae Le : ic Note a Few of the : ials Below 3 An oil painting of Judge Warwick Sas Seas Pee ata wys Hough, senior member of the law, 3 es % > ee $B ‘ “4 33 3 fs : ce fet 4 : see weeee ee | eevee e-* | : firm ‘of Hough, Hough & Walker and Se $3: pak $ 23 : : sg F ‘Cigar. ewig Fits 27a wets se sntneecteneesnens ‘Mes ape ; , o : ce former Judge of the Supreme Court ; x Oe rthg Ba bed 28 oe ee | Shopping Bags Tihs shewcinay Vos dat ppereees LOO te. $30.00 1 : ste et) 505 Bi preme Court last week. The presen- Ralls. , oe oe dak pon pia ta? | ee oer) ae tor or" a. Bi} tation was made by a number of St. | ay MUN os sn e¥ pont hn vhs tue f Bult Cases. a : Louls lawyers in the presence of set Collar * | vig we oe: 50c to $500 | your Xmai court.en banc. ; 4 i Meate Pips suass | te 83 Genuine Cowbide : ‘ van R. E. E. Rombauer ma ° er f | pea ae 0 epi gpg Ne ic wed . es ee ae i tor oe ; “her Re irae cy ? ation | epoch. With tte him a —Ratiroad Pa 2 Manag aN <9 these S00 eee ly =S VeGtaer 4 ibaledh Pree eeer et tity ~~

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Sid ? — - ae aes } z TENS wt : | 6): Ae nay dh 8 ; er a ary ameteee a LITIES OF PRESENT YEAR "GRE ATER THAN EVER BEFORE >’ +. 4 - She ote er ad a a apeaiieniitieestataiend = OO een ene Ma Ce ee ee " SUPREMACY TO BE UNDECIDED _ OWING TO ABSENCE OF LEAGUE. end pessoas i at atti ad . Sg TT Ti AIEEE RE ES iy RS APH LE LN A eee SO EE LL OOTP ITNT. Re « - dean STR SRR ANNES ee SE ee ee ee ” = . 4 rhe ‘ ; ae 4; La een RR ane eR ee St ae ae es — - i he Briton a ee a eS ee ae ee ee i =

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7 Tue RED one ‘NN THE CORNER PocxeT AND THERE ' “Ppa Te You arg! CHALLENGE foR “HE CHAMPIONSHIP 1Ame (7 Evew BtiTER Teaw Pin Ocurt Earn nidiew eight Ring. Honors. “Organization of Some Kind - “Necessary to Decide Local ~~ Championship. ' siden Z + MILWAUKEDB, Wis, Dec. afin se ae i Kelly's one ambition tm tife wow te: to’ ° a which was left without an wner Stanley Ketchel died, and is now ¢ | by Bily Papke and Sam Speaking for his protege at the A

a a Pah 2 on . a =e: BE ae ee ee teeta veel rm, — Failure of Body in Former Years. clamoring for some time for the ire 1 of a City League so that docal championship could be deter- Wined, but it is to be regretted that such : * dety seems impossible. With the

' Offictating which tolerated most , even the use of fists, disgust- ed e gatrone of the games and before eile tes of that season was reached in 1907, the league proved a failure. le next eqanon another league was ) orgar but’ the officials could not -.eontrol the Fi and many times : apne would not abide by decisions Before the schedule was half the Middle West universities seems in a fair way to deprive students of any freedom beyend that accorded in the milk-bottle stage of development. Here are some of the conditions laid down at a recent meeting of faculty members of the “Big Eight’’ conference: No football games shall be played with Eastern institutional teams. except where -contracts exist. conference must not embers of the play ent that have s ‘withdrawn from the wantals and at least four Bose aelases igtudents whe et on contests will be Athistes must do full work LEAD- ING UP TO a dezree. Why? het prohibit students smoking; prescribe a retiring hour; enforce chapel attendance; dictate g&rments to be worn; bar theaters and etherwise show the college man that he is stfli in men- tal swaddlizg clothes? Faculty mem- bers have just as much right to do so as to say what the student shall do in the matter of his athletic. recreations. ' i ‘ ae Sig | 6s ry HB . 8 ‘ ia é a He da” t ; J * ’ rae RET Egger lig mcs Sate - Be a Sa tay ya la yay i mee Louis. He. a. 4 a F PY: * 2 BS pom Dig “ a > v.. m <r ee * a 5. he . at a it apes Bay eter 4 ae ee - a x yet 3 OS ‘has during the coming season. ‘Lynch is honest and level-headed and he will make a better presidént next season than he did in 1910, and ; = Cured My thma 1 wil Show * You How To Cure Yours FREE I was elmost t helpless from Asthma and could hardly erawl around m a ve up a dozen times, But at last I red a simple method that cured me completely and has since hundreds.

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Page 9

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——— Local Magnate Leaves for American League Meeting Monday, Prepared to Talk Trade for Any Other Members of His Team. : :

‘President Robert L. Hedges of the Browns failed to announce the name of the 1911 manager of his team yes-: terday.: The tip was out that he would disclose the identity of Jack O'Connor's suc , but he was as Silent as ever regarding the man who - is to try to pull the team out of the rut into which {ft has fallen. Hedges held a conference ‘ with Cat McDiarmid of Cincinnati, one of the stockholders of the Browns, yes- terday. McDiarmid was also here for the annual meeting of the St. Louis American League Club last Tuesday, but whether his session with Hedges had anything to do with the selec- tion of the next year’s manager is unknown. Will It Be Wallacet Until recently it was said by those who know that Roderick J. Wallace, a * ; New York. ie t es 1} i’ “ ¢ ne the shortstop, would take up the reins. This assurance came from per- sons whose predictions usually come true. They now claim that if Wal- lace is not the man to succeed O’Con- nor, that Hedges had made an elev- enth-hour switch. The tip that Wallace was to be the 1911 manager wasn't taken kindly in some quarters. The fact was pointed out that {f Wallace is of managerial ability, he should have had thé job jong ago. Thus may have caused Hedges to sidetrack the idea of nam- ing the Scot, and now it seems as though someone else is booked to handle the team. Hedges Is Still Mam. “fT haven't named my manager yet.” paid Hedges to the Post-Dispatch last night. “Neither do I know if 1 will appoint one before I go to New York for the American League meet- ing. I cannot say if he ‘will be se- lected while I am at thé baseball gathering.” |. Hedges leaves Monday night for The American League meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. - No big sensations or political matters of importance are expected to come up at the meeting. The annual ses- fhe of the American League mag- mates are wala kant love-fests, but in- |

dications are that more trades will be pulled off than is customary. Manager Connie Mack of the Cham- pion Athletics, is practically the only leader in the American Léague who is willing to stand pat next season. fhere’s scarcely a doubt that the seven other clubg-will not be willin: to consider trades, Brown, Are ‘on Market. Hedges will go to the meeting pre- pared to trade most any of his play- ers with the exception of Rhody Wallace and Joe Lake. He will not consider any proposition for these stars. Included in the remainder, though, are several players who are sought by other clubs. Cleveland would like to have ‘Roy Hartzell and Arthur Griggs. Man- ager Jim McAleer of the Nationals of Washington would not frown on an- nexing this pair. Hedges’ fear of McAleer as a clever barterer, though, will probably prevent any deals with the Washington club. . The Detroit, Chicago, Boston, New York, Washington and Cleveland clubs, as well as the Browns, though, are apt to include new players next season. Hedges says he looks for more trading at the coming meeting than ever before. What of Bill Baliley? It’s pretty certain that managers and club owners will buttonhole Hedges in an effort to relieve him of Pitcher Bill Bailey.. Around the cir- cuit, the report has been spread that Bill is not to be a member of the team next year. He won two games out of 18 last season, but at that, there are seven managers who would 11ke to have Bill, Bailey is obtainable, just like other players on the Browns, but the proper player must come in exchange. Hedges says Bailey will get his last chance with the Browns in 1911, pro- vided, of course, he isn’t traded this week. It will be up to Bill to show [that he ls of major league caliber or share the fate of his old side kick, Bill Graham, and be relegated to the

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- CLARKE IN FIELD / TO MAKE TRADES OHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Manager Fred Qlarke of the, Pittsburg Pirates stopped Over ih Chieago today on his way to the National League meeting in New York and voiced a few opinions of what is liable to happen in the trading line at the big session this week. Asked if the stories during the late fall regarding the ‘ec of Hans Wagner ° some other club were true, Clarke -“— have been given to a by 7 Dreyfuss and the Pittsburg Club that I am the only person that may make a ioe nor have I intimated that Wag- mer or anyone else was slated for some other club. But I will say that I am open to any trade that I think will bet- ‘ter thé Pittsburg team. * “TE always have figured that there is some player in the country who can fil the shoes of another, no matter Poppi good the latter appears to bp. T don't say that I have the best team piyen country. There are some men the other teams that I ‘think a° gee dea) of and would be, and am willing to make a trade if I think I can get value received. so does not apply to any par- man on my team. I believe e a good bunch of players and thet, will make the rest of them ie at all stages of the game. Of yaare always are weak spots on. We have them. go. It shire is the a aie putting over a trade ‘ it’ the National League meeting I rupees to 40 00”. \

West of minors. oe ROOT AND MORAN ad 5 Aes. A AG ee yy) ‘AA YZECOANO Le SURMELES

| GAMP'S ALL-AMERICAN TEAM | Ends—Kilpatrick, Yale; Wells, Michi-

|, an, Tackles—McKay, Harvard; Walker, Minnesota. Guards—Benbrook, Michigan; arvard. CenterCozens, Pennsylvania. Quarterback—Sprackling, Brown. Haltvacks—W endell, ‘Harvard; Pendle- Fishe®, ton, Princeton. Fullback—Mercer, Pennsylvania.

JOE ROWAN ELECTED CAPTAIN OF CENTRAL BASEBALL TEAM} Pitcher Joe Rowan was elected cap- ain of the Central High School 1911 baseball team at the annual banquet to the players at Lippe’s Cafe last night. Rowan also plays halfback on the foot- ball eleven. Eleven players and Coach- es Walker and Marshall attended the banquet. The following players were awarded lefters: Aegeter, Reach, Men- estrina, Rowan, McInroy, Kelly, Hard- away, McManus; Barclay, Cox. and Bradley. ATHOS-WINS MAT MATCH FROM YOUNG HAGKENSCHMIDT Harry Athos, the champion welter- weight wrestler of France, won two falls from Young Hackenschmidt last night at the Broadway Theater in East St. Louis. Athos took the first fall in 15 minutes and the second in 19 min- utes. The preliminary between Jeurgens and Meilink was more interesting than the main bout. They grappled to a drgw in two ‘15-minute periods. FOUR GAMES SCHEDULED IN RAILROAD INDOOR LEAGUE Four games are scheduled for the teams of the Railroad Indoor Baseball League this week. At Loulsiana Hall Tuesday evening, the Wabash team meets the Iron Mountains, while the Cot- ton Belts play the Missouri Pacifics. Thursday’s:‘card is, C., B. & Qs vs. Westerns, C. & A. vs. Rock Islands. Following are the scores of last week’s games: Wabash 7, Missour!l Pacifics 2; Cotton Belts 2%, Iron Mountains 9.

O'Kelly te Fight Wells. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dee. 10—Con O'Kelly, the Syracuse candidate for the heavyweight ring title, will fight Bombardier Wells, the English cham- pion for the championship of England, before the National Sporting Club of London, during Derby week, if nego- tiationg now pending between their American matchmaker, C. F, Mathi- son, and O’Kelly’s manager, Tommy Ryan, are completed. ee Cubans Win From Athiettes, HAVANA, Dec. 19.—The Havana baseball team defeated the Philadel- phia Athletics of the American League today, 5 to 3.

|

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FINISH FIRST IN

SIDAY GRIND Former Proves Speediest in Final Sprint of Bicycle Race./ “NEW YORK, Dec. 10,—More than 10,000 persons saw Eddie Root of this eity and his partner, Jimmy Moran of Chelsea, Mass. win the six-day bicycle race which ended tonight at Madison Square Garden. It was decided in a mile race in which Root prceved faster than his opponents. Jack Clarke and Walter Rutt finished second, and Joe Fogler} and Fred Hill were,.third. In the final sprint which lasted for half a mile Root won by a length, } was a similar distance in Pat Hehir was Clarke front of Fogler. fourth, Root rode the last mile tn 1:56%. The distance covered in the 142 houm of riding was 2545 miles and 3 laps. Winuers te Split $1600. By their victory Root apd Moran‘ di- vide $1600, the prize for first place. The record is 2787 miles 1 lap made by Mc- Farland and Moran in 1908. Slow as the pace this year shows in the average and totals, it was marked by bursts of furious sprinting. In’ the early hours while the weaker teams were being weeded out, the riders were far ahead of all previous figures; but when the competition narrowed down te the real contenders there was a slack- ening of interest until penalties began to occur. Two veteran teams—Clark and MocFar- land and Rutt and Stol—disbanded and formed the re-constructed teams of Rutt-Clarke, which accepted the penalty of two laps always imposed on new partners. MacFarland became their coaching leader and the new alignment provoked the bitterest jealousy among the remaining leaders. The others suc- ~ Junior. Bout With the Boston Wiha iin SA Ay. J. J. McDermott, @ St. Louts # fighte McDermott weighs 180 pounds s says he. believes he is able to with the short Hub negro. “He ts eager to hook up with Langford a says the quicker the bout is arranged the better he wil] be pleased. Pee a * McDermott’s t appearance was in : Springfield, Mo., three weeks ago. On that occasion, O’Connell in the Arti od- nled six-round t. In the Windy — City O'Connell is rated as a promis- js ing member of the heavyweight di- vision. McDermott lives at 2730 Wal-. — nut street 3 ee seisiise a els Co Parra Se or Tavey, left halfback on the 1010 football team, pyphotsclc a 1911 eleven this afternoon. - ox Te His bome § } in | Sl ab od Owe ws FINE coops CHRISTMAS.

ceeded in lapping Rutt and Clarke once and it was apparent from then on that the real struggle was to keep the new team out of the final sprint. Foreigners Make Up Ground. But Rutt and Clarke were not ds- couraged. By hard sprinting they won back the Jost distance early this morn-| ing and from then until the teams with- drew for the final dash, at 9:66 tenight, the pace slackened and the riders mere- ly loafed around the wooden bowl, with only an occasional spurt by some tail- ender. Notwithstanding there were so few se- rious accidents, there was much foul; riding ahd the judges imposed many penalties for unfair jockeying, pocke?- ing and improper reliefs. The sum- maries: Final score, 1424 hour: First “Gene ue Moot. 3 New 3548 tied Zeros sone he Second—Jackie Clarke, Melbourne. Aus, tralia. and nae Rutt. Germany. miles 3 lane: sigue ine tee ang Fred land. Hill. oetow yew Fee. | mileae ee ae Su seg 2 Heh vent na Alf Goullett, a ai Berea Tea aps: age’s. Following is the schedule’ of the soccer double-header at Kulage’s Park this afternoon: Yawitzs ya. Hibernians, and Highlands vs. O’Learys.

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Page 10

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a the. agency for the -Me- nd alz-oylinder car. a Motor Car Co. reports of Stevens-Duryea cars to of Vandeventer place and . Boland, ‘the jeweler. alti Es Saxe Milks, formerly of st. Louis, | present handling the Brush line ‘Missouri. The Colonial Automo- Co. has taken the selling agency St. Louls and several Missouri counties for the Brush. : F. A. Babcock of Syracuse, N. Y., cae ae taken charge of the local branch * house of the Franklin Co. as man- R.-C. Karst is in charge of Claude Platt, Chicago manager of ¥ the Fisk branch, was in St. Louis * last week visiting A. N. Stanley, the ' Jocal Fisk man. | The Halsey Automobile Co. Friday » delivered Packard cars to J. C. » Meinig and E. G. Lewis. H: €£. Westerdale, manager of ~ wholesale sales for the Studejaker ~ Bros. automobile department, was in ing Local Manager T. F. Hausman. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the outlook here.. F. W. Jansen, mandger of James Cunningham, Sons & Co., local branch house, returned Saturday | southeast, and~ reports a splendid out- look for spring and a! fair run of business for the trip. His car will probably be shown at the St. Louls auto show. 5.8. Primm of the Park Automo- bile Co. returned Friday from the annual convention and banquet of Chalmers agents at Detroit. He was much pleased with expressions heard there for 1911 business. David Gilliland has been installed as house matager for the retail de- partment of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. ‘The Neustadt Aufo and Supply Co. has closed a deal to handle the well-known standard Shawmut tire as Western agents. The offices.of the. U..-S.. - and. Tank Co, have been removed to 3312 Pestalozzi street.

4) ee CARRIED 17,214 POUNDS What ts thought to be the world’s . record haul for a five-ton truck was established a few day ago in Kansas City in the pr of C. F. Rouze, p drench manager of the Alden Sampson Manufacturing Co. at that city. The five-ton truck not only hauled a load of 17,214 pounds for the American Radiator Co.,’ But carried this load for seven miles in the fast time of 55 minutes. The-trip was started\ at ' Centropolis and part of the journey Bae to be made over*hilly country. . For this test, which was far-reaching apd conclusive, there were 10,700 unds of radiators on the truck, €000 pounds on a dray that trailed,

fl and the rest of the. weight was fur- » nished by four men on the truck and »>4@ray. The truck was a Sampson. NEW YORKER GAN USE. CHAINS The Metropolitan Park Commission of New York City has modified its rulings and now permits ‘automobiles in the parks and on the roads under its control to use chains between Nov. 1 and April 1° of. each year. Representatives of the American Au- tomobile -Association .clearly showed to the commission that practically all accidents to automobiles and to the public arose from skidding and that the chains were as. much a ne- cessity for the protection of the pub- lic as horns, and lights. It was proven that chains.do prevent skid- ding and it was shown to the com- mission that the chain is the least injurious to roads of al] the. non-skid devices, except the corrugated rub-

ber treads, of course.

St. Louis uring the paat week, viatt-| ‘on from a two weeks’ trip east and} wee ag? Re ee en ld Sem Me! cok So ts eucsg Every Space: ‘on Main Floor of Coliseum Assigned for Big St. Louis Event Feb. hes "+4. According to promises made by F. W. Payne, manager of the Coliseum, who is: also to be manager of the automobile show which will open at the Cdliseum Feb, 13 next, it is going to eclipse all of its predecessors in point of classy decorations. Singer, the famous decorator of the New Yor show, is coming out to design the hangings of the St, Louis affair and ‘to install a scheme of beauty that will outshine anything yet seen at the Coliseum. — Saturday night every space on the main floor of the building had been allotted to an automobile exhibitor. The committee room at the rear, on the Locust street side, had also been sold to an accessory house. Mr. Payne }announced that he would have an elevated aisle and platforms built over the parquet seats and this will give a large quantity of additional space on which automebiles will also be’ shown. _ Accesories, supplies and garages will be shown in the space under the seats on the west side and exhibits will even be put into the basement, if’ it becomes necessary. ‘A large number orf society women have signified their intention to be patronesses of the show and their aid will go far to make it a success in. point of attendance. ‘Saturday night Manager Payne an- nounced- that space had been allotted to the. following wirms, handling the cars noted after their names: Begulin-Buschart Motor Car Co., the Selden car; Case Threshing Machine Co., ‘the Case car; Cook Motor Vehicle electric and Krit cafs; Franklin Auto Co., the air-cooled Franklin car; Grand Motor Car Co., the Regal car; Gray Mo- tor Car Co., the Klinekar; Hall Auto- mobile Co., the Jackson car; ynes Automobile Co., Haynes, Paige and Cole cars. Kardell Bros., Reo, Fal and Michigan cars and Gramm truck and* Van Dyke wagons; Kisselkar Agency, the Kissel- kar; Mound City Buggy Co., the Halla- May car; Overland Motor Co., Overland cars and wagons; Pope-Hartford’ Motor Car Co., Pope-Hartford, Overland and Everitt cars; Southern Auto*and Ma- Co.,+ the Firestone-Columbus, Columbus, _BUNDAY. MORNING, I DE BER 11, 1 1910. its ‘handsomely fitted: new ‘garage! 4 1 he Sarde Motor Car Co, is intalea Olive street. The. petiding bap been oh the ty. “The Sian al PP os RE aan ihr! we — i mone ’ wast sumamnenenasii were Ame 0 scan me Nt ne 4 as Se capusneancnneneanansalenanneesil ———____—_—_—— ~~ — encanen OF,

A Good Furniture. The Sensible, Lasting, Comfort Cy ~N ew Beautiful Designs for All Rooms--Suiting Many New Places « ite Modern Home

Pieces Very - Much Sought

ee SEE AND Beautiful Hall Clocks. Cellarettes with Cut Glassware. Roll-Edge Hair Mattresses. Teakwood Tables and Chairs. Twin Bed Suits. REALIZE HOW GREAT OUR LINES! “3a Wing Chairs. Chiffoniter Wardrobes. Hall Seats. Good Cabinets. Colonial Work Tables. Ladies’ Desks and Chairs. tarly English Chairs. Mahogany Matched Dining Sets. Exquisite Gold Parlor Pieces. Handsome Library Tables. ’. coo MORRIS CHAIR $1(): 50 quartered oak or mahogany finish | Piano Benches and Stools. Costumers and Wardrobes. Trousseau Chests. French Table Desks. Reversible Card Tables.

MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES.

This Early English Rocker, leather, This Rocker $§ only eee ee 29 Quartered oak,’ early En- ane . : yo tone te : : oe i a ‘ i hs ae ee,” ‘ . r ie Aa, ee ee hey nee KA RL Hoc end esc ate Raae RRR ee oekl oh oor Te ihe: ame Ne Sg " * ae SG eta oe 7 oo igs ; R 4 waa ; 4 3 am : a , Bos ‘ , a TP *» > 4 P - e > 3 $ eee - aa a dom 7 a ape 3S iy we yd ‘ ¥ 4 ‘ * A : 4 ee if 2% i PP ge We ; Sie: ha ae al i ; ys mmincrqer. UA in Wate cA, eae oe aM 9 a : } ty “a9 fn ae i mee UP - vee oe zs At of See oe Dome i + i Five ; OY PORES ee ee 8 : ae : Vinee. Bae > Se _ dy pias ae & % x ¢ re - , is oF » A j 2 se Maite > agli é aa RE ste oe t. - © piety f ~~ ‘ A es bs a * . ae 2 y ¥ pet +) ES A Sr oi Cyt % “& REET ST pnt “ hp Dk ease rd i aie aS og ay’ ide : j chinery Co., Ohio gas cars; Smith Auto and Battery Co., Ohio. electric cars. St. Louis Stearns. Auto Co., the Stearns car; Swartz Auto Co., Chad- wick and Velie cars: Van Cleave Auto Co., the Speedwell car; Whitman Motor Car Co., Mercer car and Grabowsky truck; Waite Garage Co., the White gas and steam cars; George C. Brinkmann, Wilcox trucks. ' Included in the scheme of decoration for the show, Manager Payne an- nounces that-white columns,’ surmount- ed by tulip electric globes, will mark the exhibits, together with tapestry ropes between, and ‘that all signs are to be uniform as to style and letters. FLANDERS COUPE IS NATTY, Deliveries .of the first Flanders ‘20’ coupes have been made to dealers in the large cities of the country, including St. Louis, during the past week, by the E-M-F Co. of Detroit. The cars are now coming through at 4 rapid rate, in characteristic: E-M-F Ga. style. \ The .mosterecent addition to the de- partment of enclosed-body motor cars is extremely natty in appearance. The in- terior and exterior electric lights, | nick: eled -hardware, leather and broadcloth upholstery,: wide doors and adjustable plate ‘glass windows combine to make the Flanders ‘‘20’ coupe’ desirable, par-’ ticularly to physicians, business men and. society women. The coupe ig mounted on’ the'standard Flanders “20” chassis and costs, complete, $975. SPEEDWELL TRUCK COMING. The Van Cleave Motor Car Co., agents in St. Louis for the Speedwell pleasure automobiles, announces that a Speedwell truck for demonstration purposes will be received early this week. It has ga maximum capacity of 8000: pounds, has a wheel base of 115 inches and can be turned end for end in 40 feet. The car Is 19 feet long and |’ ls 44 Inches clear of the ground. The car will sel] for $3500. . —_—_¢——_ LOCAL BUICK CHANGES, A number of changes have just béen completed. in the local Buick branch house organization. George E. Swope, who has_ been manager, has resigned to go to Kansas City to manage the newly. installed Brush branch there. 5. B. Robertson, who has been: loca! sales manager, has gone to Dalhas, sd Tex.,. to. be secrétary and manager of. ‘the Studebaker Bros.’ Co. of Texas. , Hargadine McKittrick ‘D. G.. A manager to succeed Mr, Swope has ae ee vbs been selected, but announcement: has | : not yet been made. He is said to +, Capi st. come from Joplin, Mo., and to be ah sais, : xpert aut bil . ver Wine = Tron Range Co. eereePemtts ee , Wrought Iron Ran ‘ | MEME Elliot fede wad ete tee PARIS RESUMES AUTO SHOW HNOv, lot LT £ wite JO. The time has changed since Paris . n er, VF. Peters Shoe Co. was the beginning, and almost the end, nes, Holmes Lumber Co. f ere Marie: Woodenware SAS HRI GSH NG RENOIR, a % ap Rao ow “4 xX. . Hky og itd ae a glish, genuine leather, spring seat. Lhi/!

oe

i AHF , “7 F »? it hl) mee id a WY ‘ pe age Music Cabinet With Mirror Mahogany or $Q.15. 15 quartered , pecans ac We Have a Rouse Full: of Exclusive Gifts. Don’t. Miss a Visit. Buyers Are Enthusiastically Delighted. So Will. You Be. All Cars a . . 2 p oa a “ 3 ifs ‘ } " ~~. od ay a) : ‘ . shai * be = y ay é ‘ee* = — a ¥ FS . a he. — a » a‘ wf a eae ogg! 7 “ax , ! “ph : re - ». . Pose 3 vy PF os et, : : “de ; a ; mee ; « acbaate p a eb’ : § par F 7 2 % afr 2 e ‘ . Z ‘ 8 4 ye > * 4 Pree t~. : i a > Lo a * . Ry ye te ’ we 3 cos ' - a - a - “s a ; x I a] 5 “s : ‘ Z ag, nit Riad a : meh 3 - a ; id a way $ 3 Be Re we he. 4 is $ 4 * ~ sS are fae oF > 2 ° = , 4 » a 3 eM 4 . ee tae eet = & tate “ag RET a sy “, y = et 4 an Pat Ps i) se ae ey to - Bo ey wig eh. ~ . ~ D.. Tae ¥

Our ‘Early.

whe nail Py eee to fetta x: Ries 25 £, 5 poe! : he ee ; : oo 4

-.. Try This Marvel, Makes Sore F Tired, Aching, Swollen, Sweaty Feet?

2 The age a 6 Prticdiare High Tension Dual Ignition, Shaft. Drive. $4800 with Top and. ‘Demountable. Rims. * ‘The well-known Six-Cylinder Flexibility and the . famous Locomobile Reliability all combined i in this : gee powerful and luxurious car. “No motor car can maintain for 12 years a prestige ie absolute Dependability without a reason. As an "owner of a new Six-Cylinder Locomobile you will | soidayetand the reason why. van,

Sso7 iy END us a trial order TODAY for HAYNER fine old Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive tee | yots will Find } t the ri est, purest, most delicious whiskey you ever tasted—or it will not cost you one cent. MPHAT guar guarantee is as fair OW can WE afford to and square as we know sell a high grade Bot- how to make it. It means tled-in-Bond Whiskey at this what it sa . It is a guarantee low price of only 80 cents a backed by our $500,000.00 quart?“ | capital and our 46 years rep- Because we are the only Distillers utation for honorable busi- of pure whiskey in America who sell nes dealings, their entire product Direct from Distillery’ to the consumer — thus Read our offer—send us your saving you all the enormous profits order for four quarts of this mag- of the wholesaler, jobber and re- nificent Hayner Private Stock tailer—and giving: you our best Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey. “When and choicest product at the Dise it arrives, open one, two or all of tiller’s price. ~ oe a TRY the yale ae See hel a maga cent ax, Let oa show and if you don’t find it all we. rode . Let us convi of the tlaim—equal to any you could buy Zo mand ntviniewat BTRECT. FROM in your city for $5—and up to on LERY™ plan of selling means to hest expecta : fa the a spnoggh to Don’t it off. Use the coupon below goods at our expense—and we fill it out and mail it to our nearest Office and sand deligh Depot — and we will ee will return every cent of your t money. FAaeh iocal the sal You see, its up to us—WE MUST MAKE GOOD—we must ist send you aq ; that will win your instant. favor—and we will do it.

Here’s Our Offer We Will Send You FULL QUART BOTTLES HAYNER —ta strong SEALED case, for

| ea Bee, — — il SESS . * 3 os God. ay * 3 7 *. Ss "FEW ST. LOUIS OWNERS - 0.1 4, Huttig, President Third National Bank. N sh, V. P. C. H. Albers Commission Co. Hi, Albers, C. H. Albers Commission Co. are fg palin, Pibh ye Se 9% _ PLE ERR AO PHOS GRRE of ite iae te. Cx OLE - eg ee une Boas 4 eae ‘ 61 ak BP ne gy is what TIZ is. - Z is anew scientific marvel. A damaad toilet tablet which acts lke a epee os arate A tne be Fim * he - ally drawing out all t nflam on. and soreness and leavin oe he feet te vous, ey you oi such a glorious state t — to dance all the fest of your a. cays. he feet ri ve you ever wanted get rid of the old weary feet and s all Te =e with ty TIS -is cine a anew again? You can do: it with TIZ. .of everything . pertaining to automo: —— bijes., That was im the early days of motoring, when the French product was celebrated, and the Paris salon ‘Was an bition of supreme import- ance to the entire motoring world. This Bj year the annual exhibitions are to be | revived. to enhance the prestige of the Prench industry. and, if possible, to re- store France td her premiership. The

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Page 11

_BONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910, 2 EAI Ge CGre VEE ER . ey Te neat” rs wanes Ss OF PEAT CE SLIT i ie OE AO MEELIS , " % » oY , en 5 : ~ 5 ee a8 a Pas is

® Pit tag ee: ae Ee ee a, Pa Ty wen a ee ; €.. ER Bast was successfully. tatugurated here today. M. Vandeborn . made a flight pony ee - Tmeae ra dt a

a

on 1 A Hz. ~ n Chalon, $ miles. The F te see tor ae ponder pada ger an wonder-ericken | Chairman ‘Sim! ‘He eae E eS | Know Mayor Was Talking | Chri * | : | J 1 he T d 1 G if About: Him at Banquet. ao , Few ache egies € ry the Ca iit HE WON’T GO TO H——. When you give a Christmas present, get pointndied that the re- cipient will enjoy asa luwury which only this. ‘great gift-time . : : could afford, not something that is a necessity and would have Not-in Humility Contest, but. to be gotten in any event. Jewelry te just such a.gift, and you wey ’ wilt find that your Christmas appropriation will reach farther He Asserts He’ll Protect here than in any store of equaily —" standing. : the Party. : . OUR REGULAR STOCK OF NEW PIANOS cer | SOME OF OUR USED PIANOS ‘ A Perfect Diamond at $50 , : : AND THEIR PRICES | | hay AND THEIR PRICES 5 Below are the ictures and names of our regu! li Because _. This pure white perfect didmond is a rare bargain a F gular line of pianos. We claim these of the great. deman Wane, s the Knabe & Gronde sad en the competition for the honor of makes are world standard renowned pianos. Each one carries the muerentes of its fe nearly These pianos are ‘grin’ > Es to us because they a J to ha

City Chairman Kiel does not intend to to be the finest line of pianos under one roof in America. Every one of these pianos the world’s best aggre gy at Other selections at from $25 to $300. being the humblest Republican, which Silene deo’ s Vowey by of a i py oni au dapat a — e a — in nearly every instance, Deskuse of their. ee : 7 | utc recognise the values we are offerin bea Every stone a perfect gem without a blemish, and has been suggested by Mayor Kreis- in these instrumenis, we would suggest that you lo ok around beforé: you come here f ye Setica® Durpoece now na : oye left the "naators: , oy teed te be exactly as we represent them to be. ‘mann’s remark that he, the Mayor, was then you will more quickly appreciate ay gr lanos. are the finegt and Our prices guaran y ; P probably. the humbiest man at the Craw- | - are the lowest to be found in St, Loul Save each make ae yore ae Uied planes maee on a "now. weg so the case designs are very beautiful, se we woul ~*~ a a ford-Leahy banquet. also want to impress on your ming that ours is the A Watch Is a N ecessity NA. But Kiel does intend te do his hum- We Laae were of St. Louisa. very plano on our floor J matked | ash pinin ‘te Rearen, ose . ca eee Lispeot ay iph-clase Fandard iene th Ladies’ or Gentlemen’ s open case Elgin or SN” ae ble part.in keeping the Repubifcan | ae ee eee with each one of party and. himself from going to the | Ladies’ oc Gintlemmen' s closed case Elgin or 4 ae when; he supplemented his tribute to his ' own humility as foll : Waltham. gold-filled ‘Watches, $12 to $75 aie Tana he “But by —, I ais unter of St. Louts, Ladies ’or Gentlemen’s 14k solid gold El pee ome e) and I will: remain the Mayor of St. or W Mg gg Pe i Lewis, sven if the ehtire’ Republican altharm closed Watches, $1 to $1 r party goes to h—, including my ilar. Boys’-Gunmetal Watches, $2.50. . be Span a Ae The place which the Mayor men- Ladies’ Enamel or. Silver Watches, $3.00 we eer § =«fitioned as a possibie, destination for We absolutely guarantee every Watch we sell. i ae the party was not Heaven or Hot Springs, according to those who heard $7.50 Toilet Set, $5.00 him. He has since said he did not use language. quoted, but that This splendid quadruple-plated Brush, Comb and Mirror Set has all the’ a oe : arance of sterling ace $7.50 ’ value, $5.00; in sterlin r silver, et, pesoweee ie sssohy value, oe Sterling Silver Manicure Sets from £5 to $37,50. ~¢ giant ~ Fe aay +. ahaa Pigs J ee ek f aad 9 Fase ebee Vipera «

oe ’ * Nt i ae ei . Linea Na ad ne pa alie 2 # hg cect oh Meera a Sar oe %

shea: -F stitution Is Believed to Have YEARS | Killed Himself. ; (ae whet rete SS SIGHT | fame) ae EMPORIA, Va., Deo. 10.—Lying on Th | the floor of the bank's vault, with a bullét in his head, 8 H. Cruikshank, KENTUCKY WHISKEY. [Fogel The discovery Was made by Miss Everett, absistaht cashier, and Miss i i oS ‘Funes, bookkeeper, when Crutk- shank’s unusual absence after the T) - lunch ‘hour was noticed. tees It is Delieved Cruikshank fired the shot, while others of the bank were at lunch. His accounts are said to be straight and no cause is assigned for the dct. ; ef } AMBASSADOR’S DAUGHTER WEDS _ PIANOS CONSIDERED, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CTTY.. WASETNOTON, Dea. 10.—The on- PLAIN FIGURES, PEOPLE WHO DO NOT LIVE IN ST. LOUIS, Sarnstortt, Countess Alexandra von / = i Barnstorff, only daughter of thei/ =. Taek cde eee nae the purchase of Pip and tall you Dargein U Sinden rss a an Serena “Ambeennton.-aeh Ovant Ral-/— 8nd we will write you 9 detailed description of it, dll ou al cout or )-ds by twe & ul pre a. Yoo, '

WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES

ut nae’ et ees etd

ETEK, ERAGE PE RO LMRE ARTE la Site PHL ny Seth 4 ’ PS ee he pails ~ ers . alle 2, Va. ae Red

Page 12

— pre ca of Peles gO GR Ii 0 sca im 3 es, eee Vee ae a7 by! 7 ‘os i ae oa as ee Sane. t, i J his ye end i en natalie Jee ee. MS

| At $5.00 A Pai eye {os N. Broadway, Hg pn gs get me: had oat catarrh of fifteen . ’ standing, INVISIBLE] FS | FOCAL OR DISTANT SEEING AND READING WITH THE SAME GLASS We also have the KRYPTOK | Bi-Focal which we are selling fat the regular Kryptok prices. Neo Charge for Testing. ~, CONSULTATION FREE. MORITZ, M. D., “THE OCULIST OPTICIAN,

Optical Authority, of the West

\ Mrs. S.A. :\ROGERS. } Mrs, 8. i Rogers, LeMoore, and death seemed » atane me, in the. face. I tried Reve ral -called’ ‘catarrh reme- dies, and without avail. I. took iftee@n bottles of Peruna and five inewwabe. Cais His Coiupirt 1s - son With French Heroes Re- | grettable Incident. - © be otieait Cale to the Post-Dispatch | p and New York World. | PARIS, Dec. 10,—President Taft has stirted a’ hornet’s nest in France ‘by his speech at the dedication of the monument to Gen. von Steuben. ' He is quoted here as saying: “The services rendered by Lafay- ette, Rochambeau and. Kosciusko probably’ are more . apparent than those rendered by Steuben, but they have not thé same value.” This arouses all the anti-German feeling of the French and it is likely»to become the subject of polemics, for whenever French-American enmity is‘ discussed the names of French ‘heroes who aided in the revolution are al- ways invoked. The Matin says: “Whatever services are attributed by President Taft.to Gen. Steuben, ‘it is regrettable that he makes’!a com- arison between the services of the ch and the German heroes to the disparagement of the former.”

0 od pa Everywhere Say | Pe-ru-na is Good for ; Coughs, Colds and Catarrhal Diseases,

of pl. gy and am com- the catarrhal fone, my digestion, is a and I rest years of age more years my friends \ : Q suffer from eater as I did’? A Satiopee ferty- tre Years. % Mr. J.B . Prince, R . R, 2, Cattarau- ms, N. Y., writes; - ay am not wery ve : | satisfied with thé picture that I pm Tike but when the reader pok ks ure if he.could only y ze. that e original suffered for , the best. of his life, until kind advice . and prescription he see kniow from me. ' Next ‘be 66 years old.” ‘ ng * been’ Prostration. | Mrs. Martha Avery, 28 Graham 8t., ‘ ‘Mass., wri writes es: “Four » a ago had neryous wa tration. I employed several doc- } tors, One would say I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, & ‘ORs ft “hervousness. and another en- | of the liver.’ My stomach ing which sound. to "do me much good. ‘*T tried other remedies, but did not gain any flesh, until I commenced taking your Peruna, which built me right up. I have taken: several bot- tles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. ‘‘T'am 73 years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Perens has done for me.’’ Feels Ten Years Younger. Mr. Henry Merz, 1505 West Frank- lin St., Evansville,’ Ind., writes: ‘‘When I first..wrote to.you I had bron¢hial trouble for four years, and had tried several doctors, but they could do me no good. I had pain and rattling in the chest, cough, ex- pectoration, especially at night. - j ‘‘T took Peruna, and can now say that I am entirely well. I feel ten years younger since , | using Peruna. I rec- ommend Peruna to all my ‘friends, for I was in bad. con- dition. ‘“‘T am an old soldier and am 77

-: in a bad shape. There was noth:| years ofd. 7_ADV.

AM

— Schaar naan aes os . ; z : & iS ve shee ae aG STER and SARAH OADWAY, at Marion}. THE CHRISTMAS FEAST will not be complete with- out some of our table lux- uries. Don’t. wait -until the last minute . to. get them. Come’ 7, or your raisins; | uriiehts, nuts, olives, ete., eas. you can do so in comfort. Try some of ourspecial blend coffee, too. You'll like it if you are like reryouny else. &.

ey OLY 3 Jars Pick 22 | Sanita Isabel,”40 miles\gpart. Sil Meat --:....::. 250 Pickle Relish.15c a e aa ae md 8. al ee -|% Factions in Flock Each Wants} Him for Neighbor’ atid ‘Building. Is Delayed. GLENNON: HAS FU NDS Wil Start | ‘Gonsbraction at Ferguson When: Decision Is Reached. Archbishop: Glennon has $3500. He one will show him how. It originally ‘was ‘intendea that. the money shouldbe used to bulla @ par- ochial residence for Father “V: J. Mc- Cartney, pastor of St.’ John+James’ Church at FerguSon, St.,Louis County. Nobody in ‘Ferguson : denies: that Father McCartney needs a parochial residence. The point to be: decided is whether this residence should be on the hill,. over the hill or. under the hill. ' ’ The church is on the hill; a com- manding eminence which towers aloft almost in the center of the suburban settlement. While he awaits the Archbishop's decision as to where his new home shal] be Father McCarttley is living in a rented house. Factienal Trouble Delays Plans. Nearly three years ago thé, priest started a subscription to build a par- ochial, residence. When he had. col- lected $3500 he let the contract to Her- ‘man, Finke of Kirkwood. Finke bullt the foundation. Then fac- The hill on which the church stands is almost in the exact center of the parish. Father MeCa#tney’s parishioners fre- quéntly call upon him for spiritual con- solation and advice. It was said that only the so-called old settlers and arts- tocrats lived on the hill and that they had used their influence in ‘fixing the location of the parochial residence. Women parishioners visited Arch- bishop Glennon. After hearing. their complaint the Archbishop sent for: Fa- ther : McCartney. He advised the priest to change the proposed site of the_resi- dence so that sufficient room. would be ‘left te enlarge the church. Committee Is Pondering. This was unsatisfactory to the warring factions: because the resi- dence would still be on top of the hill, - In."the Rope (that . compromise could be reached an sietleeathin -3m-* mittee was appointed, consisting ~of Dr. C. A. Brier, William J: Reed and J. C. O’Brien; representing the bot- tom of the hill, and D. M. Chambers, ing the.top of. the hill. ‘Pending..the verdict of the commit- tee Father McCartney turned over to Archbishop Glennon the $3500 which he collected to bila the residence. The committee‘has reported to the until some) means of arbitration is made effective Father McCartney mugt continue to live jin’ a rented house. ’ MEXICAN INSURRECTOS AND

‘Corréspondent '.Visits Rebels in | Their Camp and Reports Them Confident. CHIHUAHUA; Mex., Dec. 9, via El Paro, Dec..10.—Federal soldiers are now at Carréta and insurrectos at The in- ‘surrectos, are within a few “milés’ of Pedernales, where the Associated Press correspondent left them after a three days’ visit. The correspondent counted 160 per- 4 fectly armed and. equipped insurrectos in the streets, of Ranch yesterday. An equal number -were ‘reported scout- in border towns were young boys and very. old men, Insurrectos in this state regard themselves as the spark which: will set te wole country on fire, and all Mexico is in arms. The men declare they are not &ghting tod put Fran- cisco Madero into. office, but for an honest ballot and to save the coun- try from pogsible anarchy as the re- Psult of oppression. “The insurrectos have gained control ot Gerrero, which is a strong Armh- erican town. The Federal force there numbered 60. Some of these deserted and found jobs in the mines while others joined the insurgents. | MRS. EDDY'S SON LIKELY 10.

‘ial Place iri Mount Auburn Cemetary. * _ ' BOSTON, Dee. 10.—Wpile George W Glover, som of Mary ‘Baker . Eddy and Dr, Foster-Eady, her adopted. son, have not formally acquiescéd., td the plans of {the ee of the, mother: ehiirch, they

will. spend it all in Ferguson if some-j§ tional differences in the parish nates the .work. J. Wittee and E. Sudekim, représent- | archbishop that it cannot agree and TROOPS: FORTY MILES APART. ing. » The only .non-combatuants seen | are fully aware that no other part of | CONSENT 0A MAUSOLEUM | More Favorable to Plan for Bur- D0: YOU USE ‘xel 2 fapeay' ‘they only feed ithe germs.

m4 4 FERRULE NA Se AE M8 he RAS Na AEN RI - A LN NO ae eo SR ED RO: : > ‘ or ene " bt JO ER ERE Ee feo ee VTE Brrr Seno saeendapadnnstnoaameciongumaagiit 7 REA Rs cht wer, i) A a re Cyn AGAR BOA? a. POISE. peeing Loneniatengpeenneeninen ER LAIR — Some of these BARGAINS are slightly used but most of.them are new—manufacturers’ samples that have seryed their purpose in our Wholesale Department, which enables us to sell them: FAR BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUES. They are only shopworna little ant are just as valuable to the purehaser as if they were fresh from our factories—values that could not be duplicated elsewhere—that we could not offer un- der any other conditions. Comparison is convinting—to see these bargains means your ultimate purchase. ~ Upright Pianos Far Below Actual MANUPACTURER’S SAMPLE — Cabinet Extraordinary. Values in Piano-Players and Player-Pianos ; PIANOLA PIANO-PLAYER—Metrostyle; in mahogany; in perfect playing condition; used only a short time; can be attached to any upright piano; delivered and connected; ;, bench and music; former dete $300; our special price, only BALDWIN PIANO- PLAYER—Burl walnut case; ‘slightly | used; good as “new, playing order; case good as new; can be attached to any upright piano; with bench and music’ and connected to your piano; former price $250; a very special value for only SAMPLE PIANO-PLAYER—In _mghogany ease; “used only in demonstra- ‘tion; can be attached to any upright piano; delivered and connected to your piano, including bench and music ; worth $250, only. . -PIANO—Slightly used; in mahogany case; full size 7 1- 3 octaves; PLA triple bearing scale; beautiful tone; modern player action; in perfect ee bench, scarf and music; former price $700; SAMPLE PLAYER-PIANO—In rich nfahogany case; plain; ' latest $425 . Our stock of new Player-Pianos is unequaled in any store in the city, and our prices and terms the lowest, wasted considered. ' MANUFACTURER’S _ oe = Oe ae | 2 eee rattaadeen for only nis improved player action; very sweet tone; with bench, scarf and mu- sic; special value at HD ee of9. a ll tl i 00 as a” a $00

CAMP &-CO.—Here is a wonderful value in , @ spléndid mahogany Upright. Piano; full $11 ht Grand; in plain mahogamy, case; extra large size; full, rich pate OA size scale; beautiful tone; , good for many: years’ use; for- mer~ price $375, for... 2.0.2.4: BRAUMULLER—U p tone; fine action; former price $400; ‘a great bar- gain.. _BSINGHR—Cabinet Grand; golden + ( most new; fine tone and action; 7 sold: by dealers for as much as~ OS76 3) OOF Pelee 4 oS Saks Cees Pines BOLTWOOD—Upright Grand; ' Barly En- wonderful value at. = Bi glish oak; full, round - tone; regular retail price $375; a. : Grave your home with a Piano or Player-Piano this Christman make the hail family happy. You ¢ can se do’so-for LITTLE MONEY if you will-select one of these fine‘instruments. listed below... ? aan Grand ‘Upright; slightly carved case; best double-repeating action; pe sone 3 ‘sold by~ dealers for as ial price, h as $300; our spec ot PRAA 28.0% OC SP EORESS Ce Colonial’ case;' mahogany; tiplo-sbe scale; very fine tone and ac- | tion; worth $450, Te OMEF. 55s a0 CABINET *eeeewee eevee eevee naeee ee & GRAND UPRIGHT—A manu’ turer’s sample; pron aa thee pened. and toned instrument by many parioneh 3 customers; sold by dealers for as much as $275; a new piano; eked, ‘

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL

THE BALDWIN CONMIP Manufacturers

HE FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON CREDIT CREDIT AT CHRISTMAS TIME of all the weeks in the year when you WANT money you are “hroke.” ents that last forever). BOUGHT AT F, i. ingalls C Co.€ ARE ALWAYS PERFECTLY CUT AND PROPERLY MOUNTED IN THE FINEST | 14k SOLID GOLD su wl it . WATCHES ' That Keep Time “SOLD ON TIME.

You want te give ‘idee hncenitntte: and yet if you pay ensh - . for them you spend al) your money, and Christmas, week et us supply all yoor nice presents (pres- Pay us a little cash and the rest you mny pay in the weeks and months ‘to ‘Comet, when‘ you will not miss the money.~ Come and talk it over. come one see. Hundreds of Fine Gold Rings, Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Brooches, Studs, Lock- cts, Charms, Stick Pins, Belt Buckles, etc. SOLID SILVER Teaspoons, Tablespoons, ak gat etc. r gt heen 3 Me i ; bipititts hase at Bitiw tis - ROGERS’ Knives, Forks aan Spoons, Pearl Handle Knives,

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

he _ Our r T-ntory bufiding is fall of bright new Furniture, Carpets, - Dishes, ete. Rugs, Linoleum, Laco Curtains, Portieres, NO GIFT MORE ACCEPTABLE AND SOMETHING ALL THE FAMILY MAY ENJOY. s

ae eee ee . ordinaty tooth powder or’ sweet- eae perfumed dentifrice, which do not “healthe gums, do not kill the germs. They make your téeth yellow and aid

Sy dace es Sa ee ERM 2 Oa GSE alin a ON HE AE age se SBS | The Woman Alive to her own best interests,— as goon as there is need, will help her whole aystem witht, he tonic action of

SILK: UMBRELLAS - \ Siac Suest Geld and Every-agd Beart -* canara “ {ESH BAGS, or o Ladies, TOILET SETS, CLOCKS. i.

* 1111 OLIVE Dabo PROOF “The st of the foe ma of M ytecth is the testimony of {pleased patients. = at. proct, we hers : artinolar. Read the following letter - re | cently received from -Mr. . F. Sage, the prominent’ citizen and railroad man of St. ae 2304 Park Avs. G. Gordon, Martin, ; T write tb than 'you 'toe"gha’opteme did pieee of work in dentistry you completed forme in the réplacihg of my missing teeth by your Martinolar — Method praise my new teeth too highly, as ay & a without plates. I cannst f they are. in every way as perfect ieee | you claim them to be, and had I } opporthnity I would -edvise all Moe are trying to: masticate with but a few teeth to consult ; method before they contract d tion, with which I was afflicted. my food properly .I have gai seven pounds and my indigestion. due. | You are at liberty to use this t effort of indorsement to indued << es 4 ers. to ce wee the dental eaeeek testimony of this ‘sort, and | should convince you of the. 8 periority of our wake 4 eee We invite you to’ coll at Be office for a free | i j and examination capes your i ao

— a6 EE i ——— ~- and let us. v i * yah ae PORN, penn: rer "Wey Sean

ever, since I have been _able to ch w cmpreneet, and to sigh all = i

Page 13

SS ae F % ay e ‘ . ~ ay ity Les x ’ » 4 = © Ne A a. F4 2 q ae via > ~~ Pe os t,'° a aaa " het? % a? ve : a ih ae i +e . “MeyZe Vas 4 ust; bun ree ‘; c ‘ Re cgh oe ¥ o * ; + 2 275 « 7 | “ , ; ‘ » 4 > & “y * 4 - . 2 of ” Py : ; » ‘ * Ye ms te ce “ ‘es A > - = ? ¥ oy * ie F oe ‘ Set oS thre ' P eee “Rie + ‘ - Sr “7% x Ph eh a 2 : nee ee : : LOCO Ly CROP EE OE ie Te OO og = + “iy ; He ‘a 5 a) ae Be, sae, nee NE rR IRD De AEP OTRO we ME Ce NN re ERO 41) cece ae a] ‘ eh +m a) Rae. 3 oe ee “ A ‘s ; q : + . . ees: ie B s a LA +. 3 ‘a Pam | Plea, * hoe is ys et ‘ s oS ew ey A “ Bee es o rae 3 hag nme . ae ‘ ‘ Vv f 4 a on er Years. & ey ee ay oe a 5 4 NE’ “Dig mist r - pene i =? aes es pees re ‘Binge ee. . Z ees a — - ” aael os 6 = SW aie ee a eee i aN >

‘The greatest ever made, Cut out this advertise. ment and bring it to our store, or send it to us by mail, together with $6, and we will send to your home at once a handsome new mahogany case Up- Tight Piano worth $250 for $195, with a beautiful piano scarf and stool. : Try it thirty days in your own home, and have yeur friends try it, and if at the end of thirty days you are not satisfied that it is a better piano than you can get _#isewhere for $250, you can return it to us and we will Ges you back your money. If you find after trying it days, it is the piano you want, you can then pay us more and continue to on He. us $6 monthly until the VERY SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE that we make you on this beautiful instrument is paid in full. -THIS OFFER GOOD ANYWHERE We extend this offer to all readers of ‘The Post-Dispatch, no matter whether you liye in St.Louis or a thousand miles away. All we want to know is that you: will deal fairly with us, as we shall deal honestly and fairly with you. Don’t fail to call or write at once. If you don’t send the $6, simply say, ‘‘Send me your thirty-day-free- trial and instruction offer,’’ and our entire plan of sel)- ing, catalogues, prices, terms, etc., will be sent to you at once, ‘ie postpaid. . , -A-SCRATCH OF YOUR PEN ate our great introduction offer ‘of this. handsome, new erik ease Upright Piano is ‘not plain to you, = of your pen on a postal card or letter will otter ant tell us to send you our thirty-day-free- A money-saving plan. or send this advertisement. We want to test the ana g value of this paper, and we want everyone '. t@ write or call and see us about this great offer who oe; in any way .interested in the purchase of a piano, whether now or in the near future. K IESELHORST PIANO COMPANY 1007 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUTS.

Parisian Writers Wield Swords in Dangerous Man- ner Over a Criticism. PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN Master of Ceremonies Warn- ed Men That One Was Father of 5 Children. Special po From the Paris Bureau the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, ms 10. —The most sensational! duel Paris has seen for many a month was fought Thursday in the shadow of the. Ferris wheel. Many persons wit- nessed the affair and several photogra- phers took pictures of the combatants. Photographers seem as necessary as principals to a modern French duel. In this instance the principals were George Desparbes, the historian, and Ernest Gegout, a. writer who has be- come known to many Americans in his. capacity of curator of the museum in the palace. at Fontainebleu. Rouzier Dorcieres was director of the meeting. He has so acted in more than 100 duels. *Desparbes and Gegout were close friends. Desparbes recently got out a new edition of one of his books, “The King.”” Geéegout wrote a letter to him, finding fault with the book. Desparbes angrily resented it. Mutual friends vainly tried to heal the quarrel, but they concluded they must fight. Stage Manager Warns Them, The men fought with swords, and he warned Gegout, who, like Desparbes, is married: “Be calm. Pidesner, Desparbes is the father of five children.” ; ' They attacked violently, but with so little skill Dorcieres was wounded, though not seriously. Often the. duel- lists were breast to breast; twice Dor- cieres halted the encounter to make certain that neither was hurt; but each time the sword point had perforated only a garment. Once Gégout was scratched, but he insisted on continuing. The ‘swords flashed about. the heads, breasts, arms and legs of both and the spectators wondered that one was not killed, but none could foretell whith it was. most likely to be. Finally Desparbes was wounded in the shoulder. the combat but the surgeon would not

Smite oe age el qa

country, and the name of ‘‘Nicholson’’ is a household word when quality is coticerned. We have always sold our goods, giving the name of the packers, city and State where packed, and use no fictitious names in offering our wares. Take for instance Maine Corn, Peas, String and Lima Beans, Succo- -tash, Squash, Pumpkin and Fruits of all kinds, have’ plainly mentioned where packed and by whom, and if the consumers fatty insist that their groceries give the names of the pack- ers of every can of goods they buy, they would receive a | much better article. We have introduced more “pure food ucts’’ on this market than all the wholesale and retail. | ‘grocers combined, being pioneers of nearly wpa hae dig in the Fancy Grocery line. -*+ Our stock for the holiday trade is the best selected class = ees ever eames, “omgenpe af t, Plum Pudding, Nurshees Cohen th the m the best factories; Sunshine Candies; oS ; oi poke Greece ; Kippered Herring, Finnan Wiltshire Bacon, Gotha Liver Sausage, Maple Sugar, Spanish and California Olives. The finest of salads and medicinal purposes. re and Cordials cannot be Our assortment of Wines, } : aled in quality and eaantity y all the combined =o in r David Nicholson brand 6f Key West Cigars ere: of: d_ Nicholson Grocer Co, PD iaied N. Sixth Street mem we ee PO SAT US Sear Oe: eT A RE AYE ine Sea ERE gunner mere teats = 4 ee ee Se oo aN » “ ais y pe, - Bie : a toa>aatites ne at dow whe ‘thro. = Mae es i. ‘ yi sy « a es ae nae % A dul a) a> ~ ee sy 3 veo * ¥ bs $ cd F hwith. You?” te shoes seventy years we have been catering to the. high Fancy Grocery trade of this city and the Western .

esti oa on aa allow it. Gegout pushed through the crowd around the wounded man and me hela out his hand, saying, as if to an old friend after an absence: “I'm glad to see you again; sive. [me your hand.” “All right, old chap; how goes it Desparbes replie@ in the same familiar fashion. They shook hands and were perféétly reconciled. Comedians Fought Real Duel. A duel more serious in its results was fought earlier in the week, :t is reported. The principals were twv comedians, well known on the Paris stage. The newspapers call them M. C. and M, R. and state that the challenge passed after one had in- sulted the other’s wife. The duel is described as having been fought by torchlight. It result- .ed in M. C. being wounded so seri- ously that it is feared he will die. Many believed that M. R. was Jean Coquelin; others that M. Champagne of the Theater Palais Royal wa the wounded man. But these actors eon- tinue to appear in their usual good health; so the identity of the duel- ligts remains a mystery, if, indeed, the’ story is not a hoax, as many believe. HUGH BRADY LEADS. INSURGENT.

Mociner “Elelion Cotmsilcsionet Calls Caucus to Fight Regular Candidates. Hugh Brady, often spelled Hew in the days when the Bradys and the Butlers were rival pow- ers in St. Louig politics, is ‘again try- ing to carry an @lection. He is one of the leaders of an insurgent movement in the Merchants’ Exchange, te prevent ‘the election of Nat L. Moffitt, the reg- ular candidate fer president of the : change, at the election the last of this month. Brady, whe was an election commis- sioner under Gov. Stephens, is now in the weighing business. He has been active the last few days in arguing with fellow members of the exchange against continuing the present regime in office. With Victor Albrecht and R. W. Bols- selier, he got some 2% members to attend a caucus at the Planters Hotel yesterday afternoon. A second meeting Was called for next Tuesday afternoon ai the same place. . Boisselier, in a letter to the members, recently charged that the present ad- ministration was extravagant, and that the dues of $0 a year were too high. Unnecessary expenditures have been made in the weighing, © and pub- ‘icity départments, he said . Moffitt’s friends predict that the tlok- et headed by him, with C.° Bernet as candidate for vice-president, will be elected by a handsome majority. The "succession of the first vice-president. - the presidency ts an unwritten law the exchange. Moffitt ts now Aart ent Bernet second vice-president... J. L. Meesmore is the regular candidate for

. a « , See Re ee Aaa er OS ~ Let us prove that we have the most beautiful. lar est and best selected stock of popular p in the city. Prices lower than anywhere else. CROWN DIAMONDS THE FINEST IMITATION ON EARTH A FEW SPECIMEN BARGAINS === GIFT SUGGESTIONS

i thyst, ete.;

Searf Pins Gold-filled and sol- id gold, set with crown diamonds, diamonds or in com- bination with other stones, cameos, cor- als, turquoise, ame- signet scarfpins, enormous variety, 50¢c to $25

when Dorcieres placed them in the field | @

Cuff Links Solid gold and gold- filled, 50c to $20.

Fobs Ribbon or woven wire, signet or with locket, $1.00 to. $25

He wished to continue} Tie. Clasps ‘Solid gold and gold- filled, 50c to $5.00

Rings Rings in enormous variety ;, signet and stone set, $1 to $150

Studs Single and — sets; plain, pearl, dia- monds and other stones, $1 to $150

FIGHT ON EXCHANGE TICKET) Cigarette, Card and Match Cases Sterling, German silver gun- metal, $1.00 to $20 and

ees

whose first name was Men’s Chains Single or double, solid gold and gold- filled, $1.00 to $25

Lockets and Charms Gold-filled and sol- id gold, plain and stone set, $1.50 to $50

Watches Solid gold and gold- filled, pase ir and silver, oward Elgin, Waltham and all standard makes, $5 to $100

Lockets and Chains. “Solid gold and gold filled, -

No., 1588, ia- monds, Sterling Mounting, plati- “e. 1969, num. effect. Chai full length. ve fe 8 vay sees ee Hat Pin. . No. 1615. Imitation Amethyst or Topaz eenter, stones $3. ‘Next to the ‘outer border of stones set be had in Amethyst or Topaz. l length stem. surrounded by fine SS No, 2715. Crown Diamonds... .$2.00 14-k. Gold-filled, hand-engraved... 14+k: Gold fitled Lion Bracelet. .,..-$10.00 lependable. durable, artistic, excl No. 1549. 14-k. Gold. filled Locket: places inside for photos, _ a et carat. Sell: filled. Solid gold, . $4.00 monds SoHd gold mounting...-.... hat jw bods 6 6 So 6 Bed bhks t Oks eae MMi iMe\l, Mb, vidi i \u. \W, Nii, AYTh A \in Nu \t iN UAL AW, LOCO OO OS: . 5 Vie ae No. 1697. All Crown Diamonds, or with other ing a LOY, St “yf OL me * N\A \ My \tl alrald . Set with nestones, : 7 No fine Rh nl

No. 1759. Gold filled giving eae ne. Gallery Diamond Sa i on Sterling, | tis fn Soild. ef j n Solld Gol Pin. tings ‘are Engraved Beauty No. 1698. Each. Set of 3 1869. Chased nat engraving Begg Beliad gold....... No. 1611... alia \ wale Pa Banquet eee Neo. 1989. Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire center, surrounded by Crown Diamonds, solid gold tH Gy Qk ‘ ir YAY ANY Ay 4\\ La Valliere. eee e+ + $10.00 Ail Crown Diamonds, except 2* large stones Dy ~\ / , i Mah si = a IN Ce i 5 Se ae, “eta AL 4 Hy’ No. 1863. 3 stone Roman or No. 1783. 1% Carat Bach. $1.50 Gola STideG we Kcdscdscskad - 94.50 . Solig ROME. coc ceiccce. + - OT0 if 62.5@ center or ends, me No. 1637. Qoia-titted Cuff Linkg, per pair..... at bottom.which may be Tourmaline or Emer- ald; ing, Chain full length. had in Amethyst, Sterling . Mount. platinum effect. 8 caitane ¢4 mounting or with any color Soi fille Aned am - $2.50

Rs ee A mite 3 a ae es Roe elle See Lek ef = rf . ¥ ek thas et ae Re ae re a gold.. Sse we a; finish, rose ‘gold $4.00 stones; sterling, m RCH se OR Coe e468 Oe ens 366 ¢.40ae od 64s weeks cleats ® Mas tatengy eee No. 1881. Princess Ring, any color cen- ters Or Peéarls and Crown Diamonds, alg No, 1860. Claw ring, -s 00 rose finish... .§3. 915,00. wy Oval shape Sapphire ‘or Emera and Crown Diamonds; solid gold......@17.50 No. 1664, Gallery Set’ Crown Die. 16° Wi No. 2897. Woven Wire Fob,, gold-filled, with ee attachment * we. 1947. Gold. tilled, Solid gold...... $10.00. Rah ene engrav free... Solida nod. ae * eee 8 © 8 oo hi

PS r et ght Bas : Me oe age , ba) x

Ze -* oS) é : be 0 ate oy es £ a - _~ ~y 7 ic, - os ~ 0 ea iZ - 4 . ” . ene %. 7 J = | . Ses - a P - ¥ ov, } Sn 4 -* _ i = -« * 4 - + 7 . eae ‘ a ’ 7 4 *. J * ° ¥ Fs 4 > Se a Ae . : ti

ge Mees Aeeae ks ~ ee OR armen rec, . ~ Eee a) 5 he ae Ta. oo ey oak : 2 Abe, HER ini. ae Halal iP hee Pk eX . _ Oe gio Pigs : re tr PN ns wa ~ AE eo wea, 3e ite citing “ote et ae i i . Ee dee ae Hh Fh be RT. ° od “a oe . % f on . A . 4: al ay > *

Page 14

ip 5c /. = “ se Be ae | wits x . ig| a0" berore: Me wite'e soem, birthday tor | "| He quit his fob as a driver and practiygscne them to pay. the necessary Jis thought. to have left St. Louis,|©*Penses caused by her daughter's His wife has heard nothing from him] !!ness, and how 1s out of money. She since. When he left home he gave| "#8. been ‘Motified’ to move because ae | manslaughter charge Th her 80 cents and told her he would} *¢ is two 2 diet in her rents Ne Jerome B. Williams, as administra- the request “es ‘is atte tor of the estate of Jesse B. PR gworer sa wnt Gil "Since ae 15. “Louis Sommerfeld might save the life of his wife if he will visit her return and make her happy on her at the city hospital. Mrs. Sommer- birthday. ' They were married last] Tne Post-Dispatch is the only evening Filia omen pj fieldis 16 years old, is danger-|January. — newspaper in St. Louig that receives or Servant Declares Mrs. ously ill in the hospital and often| Mrs. Sommerfield sik Aeon living | publishes news gathered by the Asso- “Wisconsin parishes. “| ren calls for her husband: Sommerfield'! with her mother, Mrs. Mary Walter,' ciated Press. of Jesse Williams. The petition al- ‘continued -. the F ‘e Sig ator tn was taken into the Largue Was Prompted by | ) , a Glen- _ : asetin | pen tn Bt. Lani. eeneenee SP) Gospel Quotation. se = | ae ot

and gsi (1893 has Ne Mere eS a ¢ Fe RY. 2 ¢ ‘ es as Be 53 - | x: Px o* o, ig eee «“ rs i

THOUGHT DEATH NEAR ae us « x ‘ bs Wee ’ ¥ OF ie 4 a4 5 4 oe ee x ee - th Ps AT, ee ae RE pe he ool ES ra Pree Petes ME ie Bert a eR eee ak. “ e3 Py : * Sih Ae ag 2 aa) Pp ih

Hearing of Relative’s Demise, Woman Decided Life Was Uncertain.

St Ba : 5 Pe DESK AnD CHAIR 1

eee - ’ es Paap eae : — ie os 4 } it. This was the testimony at the trial of the contest suit yesterday in sudge Muench’s court. According to Mrs. Jane Rollins, a } negro servant in the Largue home @t\@ child's Desk and Chair; Child's Rattan Child’s Rocker; gold- Child’s Rocker; early Child's Kitchen Safe; Child’s Rocker; Child's Settee: early English; "Childs am cary En , 3840 Lindell boulevard, who testified S0lden and weathered oak. Rocker; shellack- en oak and early En- English and mahog- 40 inehes high; 17 early English; léather seats. for the defense, Mrs. Largue was §@ ed finish, glish. any finish. inches wide, $2.49. leather seats. — ; | teat r seats. Morris Chairs One-Hali Off] ja was told of the death of a grand- nephew in California. ge think I had better make a new will, as the Word says, ‘Therefore be ye also ready; for in such an hour Through a very opportune purchase at this season of the year we se-, eured 865 highest grade Morris Chairs from a leading Grand Rapids fac- tory at exactly 50% off. You may not believe it, but all we ask of you to come and see. We ean sell you Morris Chairs at less than any furni- ture dealer pays al them wholesale. Over 75 styles to select rom. _ Come! % — Oe ne x Seg ie ea Tin

2, as 129

ag ye think not. the Son of Man +com- eth,’” the witness quoted Mrs. Largue | — 0 as saying. | Felt ‘Mattress “Sale »rcoms for” LA . Then Mrs. Vesuted the witness said, .. dam F Weighs 46. “Ib ‘ © g.; wo declared that she wanted to make the ‘\ Se styles ary larer a

will so that her niece, Mrs. Edwin S8.|§ ox a ie felt; while Puller, would be the: principal bene-/|§ + 7 “me ‘Plano and Music House do things she knew were not right. : , | Vf ut esl ‘ Cust er ip Brevent- | Exquisite Genuine Leather Partor uit “1006. OLIVE. 8ST. sides concerning Mrs. Largue’s mental condition.. Witnesses for the plaintiff oak: matches dresser lines; finest mahogany finish, richly polished; upholstered in choice quality fire never goes above; fine, — grain Massive 2-inch continuous post, has . +: day or to realize what she was doing. Others roomy 7 half-inch fillers; a regular pricing ever attempted in St. Louis. Most stores would ask you $55 three sizes said. she: maintained a bright intellect | § : drawers; S17. 50) ’ for such a suit; our enormous buying power enables us to sell. for. $37.50 and 12 styles.

fh VICTRO ACR Ss ime eat L Miss Wilson testified that when ree Puller interefered in her affairs. The chimney, of St. Louis. Testimony was introduced on both \ Se sts ' Polished . blue 1 Just like cut. A superb creation with massive,frames, built along graceful carpets. said she was forgetful and did not seem of genuine leather; back is full biscuit tufted. The most wonderful under- Made ¢ ; and finish large, : Soa caine. $10 value; special at e. Ks all ———

until her death, eens Colenisl Bed

The plaintiffs in the case are William A. Brandenburger, A. G. Taylor, Linnie ‘T: Brandenburger, Jesse T. Vernier, Davenport We Invite. You Grate ‘T. Mortland, Edith C. Taylor, f Made of solid to Open a Blanche Taylor and Mrs. Sadie Ferree : AS — or see p ; Re ‘ ; ogany; ver XMAS ‘PRESENTS of Pittsburg, Pa. Among those in court | Jespepe py highly ' polish- CHARGE Foe. as witnesses are Miss Mae. Patterson, Be LAR os Sara OE By Se LO iN ed: upholster- oma brary in St. §/ 3739 Windsor place; Mrs. W./ J. John- a OL a a ed in best qual- ACCOUNT, e rest. Park l . Ey 4 ty son, 3610 Fores rk boulevard; Miss | ? | jeather: works Send Us Your Mail Orders

ig aa PROS 1 ydchs es me Bak get ; UNE Shaadi ig Mi 9 Si . - Fei, bs v ; re 3 - ' 5 F ; oe Oa ee 1 ee ora SD j he : & Schema a Acie en - a Edith Taylor, Miss Blanch Taylor, Vroo- automatically; man Apartments; Mrs. Pauline Krenz, has large box for storing bed- ding; $27.00 $16 95 value :

928A Morrison avenue; Mrs. Mary Her- riott. Mrs. Agnés Daniels,. 4179 West Belle place; Mrs. Nannie Barbour, 5015 Yernon avenue; ss Marguerite John- ston, Margaret A. Sleith, Mrs. Charles Gibson, 4179 West Belle place: ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, McMillan, 5952 North Market street; Miss Elizabeth Taylor,. Mrs. meme | Loulse Mary McCall, 4823 Maryland av- i enafe, and Mrs. Lawrence Prince, 3846 Lindell boulevard. The trial will be re- competition with apy whiskey to be had at newed Monday. + ge = wey U R CAS A N D Vv i Ss [ + ® where on order at our personal risk of HOT TIME MINSTRELS COMING 1 use. We are prepared to say that vn 10" s ron. xMas— ime t be ers A vt ce : Mecorde 4 ena The Hot Times Minstrels are com- at twice our price, so mellow with age - me er ok ae, , NS tn® back. ey plan to reappear at |{ distillery b sy GO ETAT §} the Qdeon, ‘Thursday evening, Jan. 12: : RE one SE aeons eae ij for only one performance. This year’s

Et I Re RE er oY — ee es ; . -_ - -

of taste or meritorious throughout ae ir lery busi- ness produced for us this. fete a gt nay ag superior quality at a it a tinge of the realistic, the min- ,. = strels have added Albert Bond Lam- bert and his brother, Wooster Lam- Sixth and St.. Charles Sts. oe) ee ah ne a ne bert, to their organization and they will appear on the boards. Before purchasing y our mas presents. c .og x : ns, Sparks recanted) ad There may be some songs about carry the largest assortment of ! , 'S : er" he ee Sigtcua Gad deta shone nign:ttvere iN OV = iT vy. J FWELRY mi but there wil] also be the usual pro- tn the city; also the world- famed LUCIOS Diamonds, gram of ballads and comic songs that jhave always characterizeq the Hot Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls, Etc. PRICES RANGING FROM 50c TO $500.00

| Time performances. Dewey Hickey, William Lawrence and John Dauver j will sing the recent absurdities in the vocal line, while Stephen Martin, Walter Greene and others will serve | up; the newest ballads. Greene is a | new. nonber, of the Hot Timers. avid wih. again do @

Te

Page 15

od wa * aceitiac “ser jeer one ‘ A, Uaeatayy™ Pie Bose _ > — are “~ ” » er wire rrom tas washtegten ve-|ff PUSH the Button and Rest Christmas, now is your chance, and you'd better — Y= ss | ae eau of the Post-Dispatch. This Royal =¢ not miss it, because. such a ‘bale may never ree’ This hate, ate WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.—What Wash- Push-Button kind, with Foot Rest grist. od ington looks upon as the opening of a with Foot Rest ‘$215 pen again. hes .' Harmon boom for the presidency de- ) veloped today when Representative ; ; Re eo aS a id | at ted © ponte Danes wei ERIS Chase Leather Davenport, $24.75 | Hoosier Kitchen ( inet, $19.90 5 : Bie = ’ e ; ee age 6% . A ey, ‘. j ” pp ra

| invited @ prominent Democrats to a Get one for your wife for “lunobeon, with Gov, Judson Harmon of (Exactly like illustration.) | | Ohte as the guest ef honor, in the Met- A handsome piece | Christmas We are sure that ane yg peo. oe | RA vs ae: of furniture and § no gift would please her called that pe atone pabia Ne 2 fs A, ri eae - an ornament 0 ‘more or save ‘her more hard . Ss a he any parlor. . Sur- labor. Practically everything — was a candidate for the vice-presidential : nomination before the Denver conven- prise your wife needed in the preparation of “Gee Harmon also picked up the in-|f lian . : = polished ; covered last * — Jemocratic presidential nomination. 3 with very "best Hearst Is Satisfied, Bip genie Pedy oinetiee that he/M quality Chase leather; spring edge on seat and AB i J ae iy pennince. {i back; box underneath for clothing; arms 5 inches

+9 ee > SE, 5 ee ey ee ee ——— we " — * Rat eaten S ONL oN oe a i eS eee a «WE a AES + tet h fies ‘ asthe é " We, tow. Rhea: ye fs ry a : FIVE MINUTES. Simply W. Pou, North Carolina; Bdwin Y. : Webb, North Carolina; Timothy T. Ans- To light the lamp berry, Ohio; William’ B, Wilson, Penn- P ULL THE CHAI N or ' sylvania; John A. Moon, in ag James lL. Slayden, Texas; James x, Fo Extinguish it Ohio; William Sulser, New York; Jud- son Harmon, Ohio, and Theodore well, : INSTALLED the SAME DAY you PHONE in your see Bow. A movement te clinch votes for Champ - ORDER. Remember the num ber—*71306.” It Bynlnggt cece whan gu tamed apa a oi popular pepe pn | | for him. The story was circulated that Main 3940—PHONES—Central 3800 or Sa, ee ee Sos ee pledged themselves to vote for Clark Th [ . for Speaker. Ollie James was the lead- e ac. a eC dS er of the movement. Opposition was en-: counte from Representatives Sher- ley and Helm. The Kentucky delesa- tion etands seven for Clark and two > OP- > a nel he Sofas Cimsare ing & mon relative.to the harmeny confer- we : fj e. caraloln, ed | ence to be held in Baltimore by the NAL 7? P Democrats, Gov. Harmon has been WRAL Pee | 3 FOR 60 YE R: 1. invited end expects to attend. Gov- Ps ” fam | \ A ernor-Blect Woodrow Wlison of New st : es Jersey, Champ Clark and other Dem-| ocratie presidential possibilities are | also expected to attend. Senator Ray- finor said today that invitation had Proof | been extended to William Jensings | Straight WOIRG Bek - s i ¥2 - bes 4 be oe a “ iy > ‘ ie gh % : 4 A t SJ s 2 2 2 ae 'o J _—— s = Sy. teeing: “ages : = tn ~ . | . rs. .

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Page 16

er é 3 Fie eiagtatese pgAN: Sg alg Baia tek fe eS pe id re. i 24 vat, sen a ae re ®, we . i , ae ; xe got in a house that was all running | lass) don’t only look pal : Jim Hej back out of the windc ncetngs te : full of dogs. He worked right among | gentleman, he acts Vv : eck and he wasn’t ajto the street. I had r tat were theater outs, as Jim|‘¢m though, the neighbors never fell.|him swear, and he treated me as|r . * and} him ebout three blocks. No, I wasn’t] cabled “em. While he was working|I guess they were-too used to that gentle and pretty as ever any gen-/had learned to be a gentleman etl tened, but I was mad e ’ ‘oe si ae a heaters 8 the supper job, I'd. « he ‘theater ‘40s opera. : tleman treated a lady. I'd walk BAe aa aes Chick- : | a 7% 7 — ) — ~—er on 2 en -- ——————— i= .. [had been raised on a Canadian farm | Wek = wn rs : . ‘perfect com- dangeroys profession of a burgilar’s ‘Alal tip Wee, : | - usti ; assistant she did not manifest the ' * = be ed | — - . bu on. —it least symptom of ‘it. She is as if Tes tienen : 7 7 : ) is the . only > slight and delicate as a schoolgirl, (9: , nach e 7 ‘ é ; and has a remarkable pretty com- ) \S .* T : | = heater which & plexion, _- Lows 2 . ve 7 actually burns When told that Wandlass had less 7 Lok : : all o than an even change to recover, her 7} . = of the fuel brown eyes did not express the | § : | = os : . : you put in it. = ? We ——it- is | aire slightest emotion. She .said “too bad” as mechanically as she said 3 ‘ I : ti ht d “good night,” then turned to a ser- geant and said: “Have you got all ; Pri Crest, Sect | be regulated oh 9 ni > : et f . % - porns: ee. eee? — Br] ck S range . —it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles : metal tn any ae gree. | } bed, spring, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, chat you save on |

mae ive so vs ‘

Se a

that she will wear them out of prison eee ee | + ; hag ae Oe eee ‘ s for several years. , 3 itor eg 1 beens tar nome Aeaaiee - two pictures, one pair lace curtaips—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, 2. _ room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two for a heater in one Season. ——t0 : ics eek these sg ree cs : / ment expected in such a superb range—made of . a cure every time. Five dollars =f ne yh ne ae ngs lp aa EP blued steel \.ith full nickel—guaranteed in every chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth. —we show complete three-room outfits as low as coal or wood. -box would not stop my purchasing |**e!y yesterday through an ordeal of respect—$40.00 is the cata- ¢ ? 0 8 5 : $69.00-—-1e also furnish —wood heaters f Si . wet

—3 rooms complete $98— 49.00 cash—$1.50 weekly BEAT BG. isos ku eee {650 urre. ‘id for a ve before og 2 ng “cage S ea a on oftt rangement with the makers . fn 7 ¢ e clothing ; : “The — por gorge . er Aes that had. Been worn by herecif and |I enables us to sell for.... —3 rooms complete $125— $11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly : —coal heate $ are oe "I ight y Wandlass on their various “drags,” _ —a kitchen cutlery set FREE with every range tf lete $150-—$12.50 h—$2.00 kl r, . : Many of Gs actadibete have also | She suddenly bfurted out: | purchase. 2 Sine dias mae vie. aa eck ua y | -—We Carry heaters as low as ¢ ; ied these tablets.and found them to| “Well, as long as you've got the stuff : ; 1 just 4s represented, and Mr. and Jim's record I might as well blow ley ,| the toot,” the last phrase meaning ‘‘con- also wants me to use his name waa tetas he —goods purchased now may be stored FREE OF Fon rsing Stuart’ { b. | fess.” Then as the detect! took h ye | gleams he told how she had . . CHARGE and delivered any time before. Christmas. 2

statement down, she told how she had met Wandlass in Boston, ‘fell for him” j and ‘joined him in the most dangerous profession that either man or woman! ; can adopt.. In more detail she related | ive r . Can- | today: da, onths I pt fered fr est man I ever met. He never concealed ladder and kidney trouble, and took | thing from me from the first, and dic ne from different doctors, | when he told me what he was doing fithout any sign of cure. I felt so ill | and the ‘edge’ it brought him in I was ; jas -I was hardly able to do my/| game. He was a dress suit burglar, or ork... ss Serge , what he called a ‘supper worker.’ He'd

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ies | was @ cold cinch from the looks, with every room dark but the dining room, | and Jim got in soft as grease. “I piked along in front of the house, | HI Théy were those open face, spike fénced 3 ) uses they used to build tn Boston be- : See 0 ee ~ | fore the: flood. a4 “I thought Jim was going to get it : : . ) ‘ : —Vernis Martin bed, _. 17 inches high— —solid oak rocker

crossing over and back and taking it easy as if looking for my carriage. But Jim had no sooner got in than some old party next door got next and came out ba-ba-ing like a wild ram. Jim then, but as he ducked out the window | P 4 4 ic slate he'd jimmied, he pulled his gun and | . : Me, —of very handsome design—made with Sakon. nent oes oe. go nongtend —these beds are made in the beautiful Vernis Martin on from head es solid oak frame—excellently upholstered gape oS alba abate ~ | shoot twice to scaré o e folks be- ; ‘ A 4 oot —- opens an . ; rie n gander tion of food. S1B0e! ina him, and when-I saw him hop gold bronze finish. —they are extra massive in design, ese ie bac in a oe prepa 8 yhie: snd mame here inAnrek them | tne fence_on the étreet I spilled my . : : . a ‘ lewd Piece nam. —Seat 18 set wil est oil-tempered stee ee rene ROMY oti . made. with large continuous posts and very heavy or arms and limbs joint- springs—this is pre-eminently the hest start out harnessed for a flash ban- was trapped two ways. The bunch at faint, = et ee ee | - namental chills. —if you need a bed don’t : ed—as long rocker we have ever Deen ¢ 08 : ) $ Robe 39¢ able to offer you—special 4: : week only........... a

“The first time I went out with him | piled into their little garden alongside. with all my elegant fixings and made a last. e*eeoees8e se et and skin { ide wind hil } atekeets ha the cael se ts ; WD WWW | , supper ran out and the folks next door ee ee eae ante ae overlook this opportunity. —for this as they gee a DEICO, 6. 6k 0s wks dean ao dens —chiffonier to match, § squeal before * orig Ase the crowd | V *“eeevnve*#2eeteee#ee#e#ee @eeeoseeeeseeeegneetsfsee#ees¢ pulled my way. This made. it easy skip- | & w eek only ” - ping for Jim, for he could miingle in the | ‘ crowd a minute and then edge Off before . : ee the fancy cops (plain clothes men) came.'’ : 9 j aetna Mibiitiite leans ae oe wr . : At, Wunteks, “tncaghsaty. ©. bat —Sommers LIEN ANAM ATRIA IRS), —rugs ‘served four years. in the Charlestown : | Aisicacinse eee CS Aee aa atner 2." ae..n acest eee | prison, .two in Baltimore, a term in parties for sympathy. I'd take about ; ; ele. eee sized rooms, —we . | Ky Ek 8 OB ak EY AY aE TE , 3 ary Grete te have marked them GA WAGNSG RG AOA AVAG A GAGA CAG Wi |: —olleloths, per yard,..-.......280 20 minutes to come to and then call , -Aiinoleums, pér yard..........8980 R [went up to Balem ahd turned the nut ORES SPREE A Oe we are members of a taxt or a hack, giving some bloom- ' ask | fhe. “. aS } : me. " a to sell BE, cccccccccee ‘ Cap type a Srewy ene Bi teas in 4 (replenished a bankroll) in two Ment Alacharen on tua} dows on the street if anybody was icoken This —with every purchase e ‘‘ Associated Retailers’? and refund railroad fares as per their plan. —Axminster room rugs , 40 to y —Brussels room rugs, $7.50 to | —Wilton velvet room rugs , - $1475 to —matting from....iZe to @0e haw -—Tuxedo room rugs, $6.75 to 0 -—ingrain room rugs. -$2.85 te $20 - - —carpets —ingrain carpets start at....,38¢ —tapestry Brussels carpets start at. Sins a's OW 0d cee vd cents bos con

S bon aan aan \ TRAY oo 4 . | ‘ * RR i cee ay VAYANIAW AYA

i) ~ Ler address in a swell suburb. ae bie } : | ). “After that spoll in Boston we nas we elas Ty TOS Ba eee Ka iey 8 ; ona Ce | my play to faint in front of the win- -——& sewing machine SYA | | oer ~~ yy) ‘a Vas

PUD BP) , >" DP PPI Y?} > Ree cc AiSeve! iis Snetyps ROSS ; wes

Page 17

2 ' — = as . = we “ - ee aE Bs . : . oak: nae iat oe . f © Ng ag te ae a7, ne) 53 a» " e ‘ ‘4 ~ . eat 7: . e 7 . ¢ 7 + We et - en 0 ss : ” ~ . 7 ~ . * . : ia sy 4, & = : P i . ANN AE t S 4 - ~s

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? * ; bo? Miele § . ~ } . by viuks is ! r) oF J q ae - st) ; ’ *t3i3 iis e ie: . sie Fh ¢?: : . . et . eeke ae a : : > 5 d thd } He it ‘ FEE wngs , . : : 2 ‘ spi syat , ase test - . , J ; -* ; me ae : ay *TRSeer sere t Est ites st : I ids stots: q's o~ ‘ ‘eit ‘ } : - ; tat y ° . ti . , ok rE y x a ee — ; | : ‘ ‘$F sh Hike eile hits ; ‘ : : " ie Eom — | LF IVERY STA rec eae ee eae: . ae “ . ; % “a #2 @ % eB e 6 ee Bie ~ 4% ian Ba : t \J iH . ‘ . i 2 fae . - WS 3 : 2 ett ot atest ; ici: iseoses. reper tb biptset SMe ” 0 bag ° ; fitstaadgs Fe risazess. yA ; : ‘ : Es ’ > : eo : ~& : f . *

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naninnt Mie AcIoP THE COMPTON HILL Hoodoo 4s x “uate R' TOWER Wo ou ay nL OT}, BR A Soop Pract To VS 2 ae 2. : ~ SUILD. APARTMENTS, \ a

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kar STORIES TOLD BY. ST. LOUISANS|. ree, ‘ : f . | th 4 , | Di | broken or if the wrench to the arm was a bad per Around Dome of Historic Court- Tip to After Dinner Speak his ) one, Dr, Saenger held out his hand and with his , : . | N.| AUBUCHON, who makes many after-/ Dlandest smile, said to her: Is Merely One Opportunity—Think of the Pos-} | os a. Sent cand toate Tinea sninieg tetra]. © mineteTe 1 aati Rae — &@ minute?” ile ¥ Tid young woman secretary of a very good friend, | | Parks, New Library, Water Tower and 14} the secretary being « quick-witted Tigh Sem ousd fearfully and Snaily GS¥p Seiareh Meet MS a, _— — a gee the doctor, as she said: i around fearfully and finally gave ah arch look at “Mr. Aubuchon,” she _ said, “Why—er—I can’t now, you know. That's my | , | ! | rp oS | & ; me to tell you that there is a meeting of the. . club and a dinner tonight and that you are ex-} Ycung man over there at the door, looking at us.” pected to make a talk.” Dr. Saenger had to go into profuse explanations AS ee , | : “Is that so?” said Aubuchon, “What am I to} to save his professional reputation. “he City Hall tg built around, . . talk about?” , “s With all at the ends, 5 Se 2 an “Well,” responded she of the Gaelic extraction, | i gana De hn of cit und Rox N Gy P} N. B ‘"f you heard what some of them Baid about your $ Mi ] Burke, German. . " 7, eee : : Be. LDG. . last speech to the club, you'd talk about two} vy . _ Is paying dividends. : : moe | TLLIAM ZINK, ‘the real estate man, tries to ae ue are ce 8 Ke, ee Pere ee OLD’ AT ROW THE... SS Fa 4 ‘ , : ‘Keep posted on all the singing societies in NS ; ra. ) St. Louls, He called up the moving spirit You mustn’t go to see it, Tom: : nies ER. TOwER. 4? A Little Matter of Car Fare. ‘2 fu one of the German saciigerchoirs, to ask who The sight-would make you sad, — es : aT : ) had. been elected to the board of. directors. the: : : EVERAL years ago Capt. Pat Carmody looked! night before... ‘

“Are you retty?”’ said friend, +s BS 5 bt “Yes, go ahead,” said Mr, Zink, gathering up} farmer, but he di@ not know he fully. So he ‘knelt down and fries y nneee Sey Sten ne topa Pees _ : “over the money in the cash register just! Ww s° ng money ? : ‘before closing, and went home. Next morn- | You, wouldn't ‘know it for the same thing beyond what there js In it, They will turn’ ing he went to check up the register and foun@/ nis pencil and paper. i Old place we used to roam, . a dollar wherever they can. They will lease the; the sum considerably short, To one of ae ey “Vell,* dere vas Schneiderhahn, Sallwasser, And it certainly is tough to : und,“ n’t( Ployes he said: ; + ahiiciee } Schaperkoetter, Mueller, Niedermeyer, Schmitt- ae &: od = ae ee ee “See here, Mack, dia you and Dinny take an¥{ heeusier.and Michael Burke” — peers ( “We thank thee,” he A dime "to eee: the come, os met is * mbes te'e readily yee, out of this cash register last night atters “Wait a pa exclaimed Mr. Zink, in great{ and scretched his head. | " ¢ oesn Ze very : . a. |} surprise. “How on earth @id that Irishman get} He looked around for The offers to share city property with the eity) A few mercenary ones applaud the idea, but your Pagers Page ee sald Mack. “That fs, we’ inte..that. bunch 6f Germans?” aged Ge ne, started out 6 we’ Gothic a wets On the . o d} only artare =, ae § “Ach, no, you got wrong,” sala€é the. German.( “We thank thee,” eT end Bll the: general coffers with Loess and lease) old-fashioned par Javed we — ~ craven: “Car fare! Car fare, te itt Where were you} «y . Tee igs BP 38 WO. lee thane et eg hist #7 bev onl ete Cres ppc hgpens wm Hite at the thought) tig, oan Francisco™ sald’ the @oughty ex-Con-{ ,ing got Chorman enough hey th saad lentoiee ee {One concern wants to put a skyscraper There is the Court. House, for instance. Tt has ts aie ) the Union Market, leaving the first. 7 | . | 4 aa

+

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$3

Page 18

_st. Louis Post-DisrAToE. attienttittle ite es ee ee ee SEO ca. os os TT OR EG NE GO ON OER. mete ‘ Pa a aig ay Aap ariiggen se ” 4

Rett ein tones $1.98 sot Geld Speciailes $1.96 | sell lea Bond Your Friends Ss oe Earoa a Doll Basins, tack, 1-196 ~. imas Gifts able in all departments ‘On sale at the U, & Postoffica, Main Floor,” | 20inted get Begs | sagh.-, afye* : ss ize, 60 , pa 00 retin cai 15e Our Dr. Hirschberg wii! examine the eyes and i ye pereeeee ? ly wigs 15¢ fit glasses free of charze. iy ame la Sige! : E ‘ Betas Neer tae = Optical Department, Opposite Main Emtrance. } fm a i ate: ote | 4 €P | A | a | Teddy Beate f ; a 3 On special sale Monday, 300 Teddy Bears rh We RE. i " lackest size 20 inches in height; Your photo, life size. a0 meine ot nals cosines ope, j . 4s | | / ; fi heavy plush, with voice; Mantello, 6x9 photos. .. cic wee=-12 for $1.48 - a ¢ Ss se We See hie mn oe mn wrth (ri ous 3 Photo postals ons ees'e covneewuvcoccce 8 for 25c Onis Entice Sous ste i os Pw ue Pictures enlarged in crayon and pastel. : oy “cx, Washington SPY. roped a bupgrie a0 4 : er | St. Charlies, Eighth a and 4Yinth Jireats, L wis aie acim |

CE RE CST eT er Es poe Tee |

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. EEE $i2 Green Domes. 22-Inches, $6. 96 | | $1.60 Lace Curtains, 69¢

—— on offer just | par « eel C Aids Pa en, - ‘5 ps m: i NS yy. hi i 1h 7 ) valve; oud raat Ie nes Mid Inf Pe ere if je SE aes Recto | | =e Brussels Rugs > ry oi es : Seam =| «(ferns to select BM /, ! Sabra | Faney white #4. | "Sega Brussels Rugs; i Dining Boom Domes; 22- — : nde- | | 5 rcv o/s esta ovelty “Boe cht weight; . bain the: jot! ‘bean 7a in, size; t beautiful green | 11.50. weragon | len.” Jor, fe perfect... VOU fan Ee rere OOO! | peta Fen tint ally . ogy bag art glass; while $6 98 98 p ght ¢ x 60 Window Shades; (iE iT * ve bie Bavorian Line | anions ah F af Ca Ee eT ne xe) op ag ee 7 a 30 ‘9 ae, as: of a , # to one $6, rT a eet Pitan. $8.98 | shad inher. & a on warre ntet bs am Ky ora : Hemel new $32 brick top leaded glass [324 {2 ner[ Jiighy aise...” | -Somptete....196 8 fe Te bordered with ors: ae 17.9 ‘Domes, in various patterns for i anor renee $5 All-Wool Bian- hi & re: a4 tin oe re ter; $13. Dinner Bet:. $1.50 Wash Bench ‘and designs; finest and best lar ket; extra large; | nl te co bt decorati 11 3 k ; a we ws ae tr team shrunk; ‘ | Pas. nal a grand ish, on; Ea. : omp Ly Bt oyaheetanstie VAR a ib Tt 7 mexxied covvers Oh | | £22 ure. $2.98 Gee Soa a1..$i. 1.98 Shapes: io $p : haa cheer ? | while 120 last... | Bloo * | — —_ : z ae | a . Linoleum gether; hold tubs jf | 90c Linoleum, 4 wide, made re to of ‘cork, linseed oil and ‘Tahber) | o’eloe eaten deese ieeens comes in blocks, tiles and hard-

Prem, ret Bey «Phe . . OO AN: DNR et REPT a OS ee . . —) ii gage sae SAAC abt aS. Me, Ape ss epee

a $i0 Morris Chair, $4.98

wood effects;. will aime ‘$8.00 9 Cut eee z= sae oo ae eta o Mail Orders” Fitiea.) t Glass meer peta Clie . me ! i x = , epgiee: WW || |e ee |e GRD Gee 5 | | A. #. hee PEL, day ’s Sees Perr Try. ee af ie 6 eh su.50 Iniasa iting, Ze bern ene | |) SHE ens rer TH , WAI Y mg Gas Heater + ft} Se. pours. this Me is wth ae fis _ na ooem oe oi epee 79¢ ont i Crise’ aa fs rf | er 7 3 i : a nerrio¢aan Fie ular 600 ensliad. ead eee eee ’ At) eR. % sity fee eRe NPL hae Reg es RE: GRR ae oe

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ie opal yard..... 7 ee sere eee ‘2 ns ai sn 2 | ' ; ; 4 ’ ve g ».) wag} tniaid ‘Lanoleum} Baglish, ‘ums: very § " iz . ’ - a » t . 7 , “a sa je rman and erican makes; Te: ee ; extra » @er pa A eg 816 he ageless aA Tae & re Shouble ainted : 3 ae nig, tities a 1 ; : rge tire ‘ g | ip : Child» Fold Table | : ee @ 080m: oh sons Son kr atin Re : ie = i. . i —— : ane - Bed. e and t t siecle 160} aay, OST ‘ a 7." 413 te = sa ba pd =

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3 ‘ : . +7 ~ beeedieeteteetemeetae, ae m «* ” complete; rsoteres 800 | % 64,9 - rain oa dregs Res se : ives * i

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>. SS er EN REE Mn a OE - |: : Hees | ; —. ea | TS sow hal ce value event 54%) | 5 $2. 98 Pictur 4 Special, | : gal lt eee’ a “ — % 3

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“Hoa ro iio Gubjocta, ng * re oun ; . — ———— . « ec est patented alee variae us ‘subjects. o fa ea opring: pOMmoETOW, regular 85c and 860 v o mail orders fill oa.) ues; as long as they lest. — a sta rte = ~ om * ge as

_—

Rae Peery d ) ille “J a, ; fo HK 0 liday ¢ i | fs aa: renege | ' Ob i: A: most appePriete. Christmas présent to your friends, at a small cost, is a welcome suggestion. to a great many who are at sea to know just what to buy. There is nothing that will gladden the heart more than a nice Willow Plume. AE ae) NAA | nm aa Mss Monday morning we will place on sale 75 rich, gloss 560 Willow Plumes in black only; vesiibenie the best. Willow Plumes, in black, white and _ 9) and largest Plume ever — ==! i) 9 5

colors; extra heavy and ate They are beauties and are worth double tied; best quality made. $25.00. Our price, Monday An $18.00 Feather for........-eesewows cy ONLY... ss cceereccscceescsesspecewm

Sel | See eh ee eeeees e - niin arene ! me . > In Every | Aedeseast aaa || Bargain Basement |Extraordinary Special Sale Monday Departmen |

a ee on _— a

American Calicoas | ei | Be ae sliver graye | “fauweet ieagths ast $1.50 and $2.00 Mey site wey |. Bebesin; Silbe creme Lace Curtains || “s.ccor.... 680 ce eg a a rogul a heat : ? Pilla a ; , ual aes a A We will ‘ / on sale 1000 . “i BORG. oo 6200008 ceeeee . | TSo Fahoy Covered 36 Boxes u ©22020002'666¢¢eeee8 eth eoperel és. 108

- 4 —* Oy aagh-F me 7 : £ © ’ ng oe 3 . | x - & if A a . = Tee i mM Pewee ees ee +eeepeee” Pe . $ a ~ i . ee . 4 ‘. 7 y . filled on y : ie - « aes BEET WEE, Ck 5p

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Page 19

in et you kaw that Xa en my dog. ° 5 SL wend aiauh, bien ouecy, day. dont , 2 care Mg, Santa Claus don’t come. to, peel Bight-Year-Old Mildred ‘Aiichter re? lle eg it ogee gg brown. water spaniel and he has a little - Worries About Buster: thy he white spot: under hia neck’ and. on his SETS AGROB MC EE § PHIRGER ti ek ca er Che go ee Day..: breast. He had on ‘a egilar and a U-| Carlos of Bourbon, the Spanish Pre- Santa Cla i. cense, but I don’t know ‘the ‘number. — as, tafé place to' carry money. she} ‘4 us may ‘brush right’ by 455! +7 hope you will help me find my] went to a moving pictufe show carry- tender, bequeaths to his son the royal porter at von Publle Mbrary that | ee étandard of Charles V., ho ping “that it Clay avenue without ever asking if Mil- dog. He has been gone since Saturday. ing $19 wrapped in a handkerchief books contain firem will some day float triumphantly in his} "ed Auchter has been a good little girl| He was lost by the water towér on]. 3. suas ner stocking.. While at | their adventures would be sent out in * “Twentieth street_and East Grand ave- a Pref B is f T 1 tt t. Their titles are “Fighting ney fatherland.”’. The Pretender di- | @nd deserving of a Christmas present, at Rit the show her stocking was slit with a er 00 0 rave next lo : titles are “Fightin vided «his property between his son andj and Miss Mildred won't mind, if.some- a ‘ Your kind friend, : sharp knife and the money removed. Fire,” “Careers of Daring and Danger,” ~and Science to Romantic : , | three daughters in four equal. parts. ) : | wall aed plisere — Fagg sgt The whole estate is estimated to be one will kindly find Buster and ‘bring “MILDRED AUCHTER, She says she felt. something, but Tales. pompaiag Bleges ten yo a pa agner worth $2, 000,000. | him back to his mistress. : **4255 Clay avenue. thought it was a dog under the seat : Se fey $ Ae chtinen ‘Sania o “rele pon a he fe Buster is.a brown water spaniel, andj “I am 8 years. ON and soon after two young men sitting bees to His, Son’’. have bee df ver The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- ‘the story of his. being minsing is. told by aA |_| behind her got up to give their seats , mn read from Gove paper ‘in Bt. his owner in the following note: The Post-Dispatch is the sini events ] _ ADVENTURE IS NEXT to cover at most of the fire stations. Srree coe Seneives: oe pubieted §." o. > newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- | \° two girls. and left the house. She . : «BOWS Athered by te Associated Press. thought I would write you a few W_lishes news gathered by the Assoviated Preas. | thinks one of them took her meer: ) ~~. » Well Thumbed Vetsuanes :30 : \A. 4. Vere bobs tele teh ha 7 5 i Traveling Libraries Show “S wwe yy NSE Their Tastes. pied Bt. Louis firemen Nke to fread — * books of natural science, history and far Med travel. The records of the Public \ Idbrary show that the fire fighters are not intensely interested in love stories or fighter fiction. The nat- With Every $10 Purchase ae Over ural science literature so interest- tn8 fo the Creme are poo on ela The Greatest Gffer Ever Placed Before the Public : 0 en ecgee sin; vg wes ena Such was our wonderful success the past week and so ment libraries are such as “Cowboys greatly pleased were our customers with this wonderful of the and “Camp and Trail.” premium that we obtain permission from the’ best- kiown cut-glass manufacturer in*the world to give ab- Among ‘the historical classics they : read are “A Border City During the solutely free to our customers and patrons this big, beau- t” “American Fights and tiful, clear and sparkling Punch Bowl Set for. another others. fae week, It consists of twelve cups and one massive Punch ‘Recently \eirculating libraries were established in the fire departments of Bowl exactly as illustrated. Don’t miss this -opportunity at oe) AAR fs ' ‘gt. Louis upon application. A card in to beautify your sideboard and oe room for Christmas. BY. Y Sys Sa eh | . WR 444 eel SZ - “a8 © bobk shows its class:fication and = SS 2 3 DOS Loge : ~ ' this big, det | ‘Bowl Sef? Don’t forget— the card is dated each time it is read. $1 Cash mare This ‘ons Pr ruinn Pacen Leather Parlor sult | : — _ FREE at. Goldman. Bi

these returns, the records are showltig the most popular books _ AWTS ANAS 1 “Vea Siam A. i Le musdviee | CREAT SALE OF MORRIS CHAIRS i Books on Fires Listed, ‘In Se mae the list of books to be pa . Wevesseey , H | ni Xs ee ae eal bai da AR Fe Me aye" , Don’t miss it! The Greatest op- t to thd fire ‘stations, Miss Julia Ce * ; i ee cash Mal who is in charge of the circulat- RIN "gee a hol portunity that will ever be of-. ay or “i libraries, overlooked a chance to CL eee - MEE SMA : : Yee ry we a, ny. ca eld | | | ; - 7 fered you! : : 7) i cB 35 For this Morris Chair; an - te . : — cestdiee deca tae eeh tog saves dal aden ‘These are -our new Spring Fitts, et $25.00 9212 Brussels Rugs; special: .§ > + OOOO or oro’ a az example of a $14.75 Oe SO roneTt Se Oe 07 |B ek ENG. OQ MY YS value. Spécial at this Bie it ee ; pare tes sreieenges a os dee, Bae ix 6) 23 + . rh grt Sricsene Pe ‘ j cetesseseut bene t eed veuyts ‘€ ayn gel Poop cee oi sr Ee Be Meg S Seee SB | $85.00 9x12 Axminster’ Where i. | eS , a Morris Rocker: an ex: Be: +. Pe : ae - - aris Sant 30. then a" NYT A ‘ ad 4%), y ; ay tt s, y x mysterious disguises worn by the hero $1 CASH BUYS THIS COMPLETE le ample of a $15.75 ct Nei Se Gps Soe Sd, gis Ea ee aT | ee many more CRMP IT in his impossible situations. ) F MASSIVE BRASS BED § Special at this great sale for $9.75. te ss - nd fresh The experimental library stations have ; = os is pom TORE eke bee h es shown that each fire company has sev- — ais } TFIT Me 8 erie Re Bes Sa ent eedam «The public ji- | |, A delayed shi 1 +" patent ae a | elaye - BA street nse'e tsetse eatont oat 2 _ Consists of / a 3 ea at iin WEE Sees Fine Dinner Sets 1 Brass Bed. . i” = | Me 2S a_i e | $7.00 Dinner Set; full size, Morris Chairs \ a. 2: |) See 31 pieces; on A Be 4 , = SEE YS SAPS en. | special sale at - if pg"! . ee Spring, [f forces.us to put yw ARERR ee, | | $3.10 _. full size. ,/@yvthem on sale, - A iat iON ier atek flay | : . : 1 First Class \\ i ep ITS sty A Crane ae cy ul .$14,75 Dinner Set; Ma t t,ress, regardless of | AOE SRE RRS Eat Leclair nS pra 53 pieces; on All Complete cost. This is had | eee seent sss?) este petite le? a ts Bir 1 fi , | : specia] sale at A Positi . ‘I; iat ithe teNe An te Sonos att Lela sie tatek tine , he $45 Velde. [your chance to hue BA \ aes STITT ee eccaaa 2 Y ) $7.50 s o i ny | Ife He | Ht —s ye 1 ‘$20.00 ‘Dinner Set; get a fine | L oe I Wore as’ ( | 100 pieces; on } ' WE PAY THE FREIGHT OM 292 Christmas pres- ligt FXG 2 " — 9 at : \ | 611 75 Anything you pa no matter where : live. - Send - . Ny _ an} : : . | or our great eatalog | iia * Me od oe

7 ex ya 4) 6 om: each of the stations that desired them. Five companies have made application enti been ‘supplied with books. es are No. #, 707 North t; No, 14, at 14% Market street; No. 10, Jefferson avenue and Walnut street; No,.9, 1545 North Etghth street, and Hook and Ladder Gompany No. 8 at 2000 Washington avenue. A member of each company is appointed to take charge of the books oY gelendhe anietg their use. : J./Lynch, engineer at No. 9, libra- D : » | a a Seine as Keckiog beatty 4 ' | th t ‘price. ‘on ’t iV. Wie : . reading that he forgot to make \ re OSiON Leainer ouch : . : PAT | ) : Buys This B his reports. Among his companions eo . - _— Genuine oak; miss it. It is ce in \ . : $1 CASH High-grade WARDROEE- DRESEER ach has the reputation of being the fea 4 p> ®@ er, genuine Boston your one NY et Senuine NAR. DO" | : leather; full chance this GT y= i : ee) Sonton Dag | Not the Cheap Peter Braun and Peter a Be 2 fa ee 5 eee year. tL) AF the easy chairs at odd ae 6 AES pedapengpitedly ene Leather y Nh ‘aeaies ‘uibeeseas Spharr : ea; . 8 positive Ae kind you see ad- |e : 10 : % iss /- ‘special sale .. : verti lev da AT GOLDMAN, BROS. : | $12.75 : | ery y $1 Cash Bue Ths New pacent as Bed Davenport Grade Genufne Boston Lea or =i tot Te \S2| i ae - i films \a Us a Aes: | BAL ell —— — th af [= X \, Ly Z a; b(iee

ent at a low

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.

eos SB SY rages wea a a * ae men ene * Comes in oak or mahogany; just the thing for a pretty jn N Xmas present; a Ree TF | positive $40 value, you «lifelong aj 37M A a Sal pe | — “on special sale for ‘\ } | . % ie Ae ak Se Site> 5 hee a4 . . x . = vy, eg ’ jee! : x $ ~ pipe «é ies: i he 4 f nt * se ss +4

customer we will make special price a at * \ ~~ jhe a } J \ ; tine > a | J . "4, . "48 o a $29.75. Can de : pes .. ; : ys heap «oe é ; ’ : ‘5 ¥ bi i 4 ¥ store the be $29.75 | ve wes J ‘ : | Sex _ AT GOLUMAN BROS. © | ~ 5 we eT ’ .$ i, 2 . rv * bee oe 2 hoe, a ts - : ‘os sete gh 2?

on and linens uring the day. ecemnenoesaean ee ee) ee ee npn oe en eg paren caege Stomach Troubles Operations for Gs ll Stones and Try This Household Remedy Free |... cy | Prevented—All Intestinal and $ Sains sis tha bles oo ale a |, ce aS) | EREE : : _ Disorders Swept hei prominent and permanent place should be given to a : laxative remedy. You never can tell when you will ~ . ean i “(These are. the remarkable results ment, the most skeptical afe con- need it. You may catch a cold, you ‘may eat some- , - arr 4 “s being accomplished daily by a won- Vinced of their power the first. thing that does not agree wiht you, and so. have im- ee ; - ts Every >... sie | derful combination remedy from Cal- nary ge sweep the | ‘mediate need of a laxative. Many a mother has pre- | , as \ a | . & ifornia—Fruitela and Trazo. Dur- Vented sickness in the house by its use. If you are Wits SS mi f say jing the past twenty years, these not now using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin we urge 3 a ey | > Ww 7 DR OUb SS See ET | you to investigate ite merits. It is the stand-by | : pele ores EPTOPAS Ee : Thousands of in so many families that no doubt your very neighbor'|' ‘The following are some extracts ‘from letters Dr, . | 0 | Fiat barefeet | ‘is one of its longest users and staunchest friends. , | and wh é *y a want ta Swttho Saber 7 ind 1 ‘sto sly and as —_ ad Syrup Caldwell has received: ‘ coor , —— ” bl , ly brought fog to a by = ‘ ae , and whan ay tor Sis aiden, the seein cane | “After using a sample of Syrup Pepsin and finding the my pepela, zop like ‘e old folks, “Tis action i so. mild snd natoral-that-it | Tort eocd. T Soueht © larger bowtie and have it in mr Ee eee, Ege al Fruitola and Traxo * owen can be given to an infant, and yet it will te effective | pecommend tt ston all suff fro e ott the stro It is the best remedy you gestion. ciiiatinitsdekh mask thettentiin tas an Oe oe Ro me, qu absolutely on, ess; liver “I believe it Is my duty to let you know how much I have appetite, Beediche, dizzi- | been benefited by your wonderful Syrup Pepsin. I can truly — Sete RAE beta fifty say I owe you a debt of gratitude, for it has done me more y the | nes for ‘ere than any medicine I hgve ever se W. Hubbard, “I am still using Dr. Caldwel's Serie Pepsin as a laxative, teat. it: before bu : From the time I first began using {t I have not had the least trouble, and I feel like @ new man altogether. The human~™ : Brae os pose Sean

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Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. p - : + ae A : d ia OO A ELLE ALLL RL ——_— eee pee RL ANB RL LLL, OLED LIEGE TONLE LLIN PLEO ONAL HC Re LLL, A, BLL OLE LLL EAL he ella nee wa —— “BY DIVIDING: BOY'S: TIME] » | Foster Grandparent Is to Provide} ,. _& Home Where Both May | See Him. ; : The habeas corpus suit ‘brought by: Pe Mrs. Daisy Martin to get custody of. 7) , : RO AR APPR Se in SO Pee -®an of Missouri University Ee ee ee) 'Law School Has Completed sowbl ‘id tian debit te cideae fh | : permit thé bey to remain tm custody’ a His Special Investigation. ‘ of the Mission Free School, 369 North } : Taylor avenue, temporarily. Martin} ‘- 1 placed the child in the institution through an organised effort to bring | delays in the administration of justice. | early in November. The mother,went |

if. ii uy i 4 ie a4 iH a 4 ry r A = : : ie eo ; De “ es i ; Ts . ‘! ; * . > * 4 e é Sy . f : . 3 . } ‘ . ~ wf. : = © teh : . ; -¥ mS a . . . : te @ tf f ist aT S35 fet aire

44 F

a : ; q % Report for Institute of Crimi- ER ROPES ALY ERLE EE LEAL LESS! ONLY LE LE OLLELO LS SESBLIPE LAS ALY LELGEE! GMS OE PRES HEB Pal Law to Be Submitted =~ —~, 4 St : to Pr esident. : . : pag “ " : ’ ‘ + ie ee ae P 4 COLUMBIA, Me, Deon ®—Ta | | P| ae - f¢edure of American law alte. al / N , ; 8 eet i nr that oe Magik eouren, ts the eS IE Wee . ee : : ‘ e a | =e 1m ¥-ds ao Ceautifu! Diamonds, Guaranteed Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties at Bargain Prices _ ppectal commie ‘the | Be S Ge f You do not need cash. You can buy a splendid Diamond Ring, Brooch, Locket, Scarf Pin, Earrings, St was eurprised myself im this find- : pee, Cuff Buttons, a High-Grade Watch or other piece of jewelry and pay on easy weekly or. monthly eG sald Judge Lawson te the Post. AERC ie eredit terms. ‘Step into our store and make your selections. You can ‘secure gifts for’ “4 ) friends, relatives or loved ones and have all purchases charged to one .acceunt; pay- . J Di ing as ycu sag bisa Arg os ordinary, cheap.gift when you can bay a’ _ +e : ) Diamond or Watch at the lowest price without cramping yourself for ) SS ea Gifts That Are Sure to Please cash? The Loftis Confidential Credit Plan is the best and Gifts That Are Sure to Please | most economical way to give handsome and appropriate gifts aed oe 9 ene without paying cash. Noone knows that you buy on credit. Sih et tt ¥ $ ”, Ve tat yds ae . PS Ee eR eS oe hy

of Smeg Ment

De a ‘ : - i ‘ + * * v ro oe © » 4 - >. “a _ a . 4 / ¥. iS ¥ X rare ; Q a : ee) > a + v 4 Pr. 5 eX a . ,. : ta Pian . 4 : te » ” Ree : Le ee , ” x . : > oe o . Sa ey . &~ * . 4 F 3 7 . » be 4 “eee ty , F ; ot eae . : : , fi : pietk . r - Hy * . : dis ' . “etd - : ee a AR, Sm >. vero Sb ea ia: Taha x ’ : » ee wa : on. Tene . 4 3 ‘ ong . & . ae >» 2 a ’ ‘ 4 ae ‘ Wj q . F «cata Py 3 nhs ‘ iat 4 ee i , : n bd 4 ” y ‘a my i? ” " “of P i * as : “4 : . - 4 a ~~ , we z % 4 A ‘ . F « ~~ ; ied 4 i 7 — 4 . ’ } oe ae ke Z ot 3 os Zt é a ee - ; 2 : TB : P ee Sa BS. ‘ nt es A : ee A — " ~ oe , ‘ . 4 : , 9 - r - , . . ANN AE RRY Ou RIS GIONS RIE NET ERIS f ‘ ‘“ ; , Pe ot ve za “ ee ei ; Rs OAS NENT NOIRE LO Sc NERA RA TNA OS INS i EEL AER - wd SOP OIE ete IR Sas ” os wil Pa - — Ss ‘es Rok’ @ . F : s i ae, a a ‘ 4 x, ¥ . 4 ° a ‘as ‘4 Py a . - % PD ag ” : ¥ re vee ? J 4 n ¥ * - nae + i 7 “ . ® nv | = — 4 5 : ¢ « Be at? ib + A of ‘'e . dig ‘ “ Das ’ —_ —— , . : . . a * ; ‘ % Pe us FY _ 2 bs pet ee. . . ) R - x Ye ay — ; oe 2 . . - . ’ — . 4 eg ¥ . z - 4 4 , . FB" # ) ; - St iy re : > wee S , Ls hearts - M ‘ . . = " ’ — . - $ ’ 5 ee : 5 4 : ¥ ee - awl é Mek S ren : ae ne ¥ Fgee k. 4 re aa es be . a be es ae ak th ts. sew oasis : x . 5 4 4 ¥ : ey ae ae S re ne — hee A wees . i oust ite * e ey? i Nae si RGR yo 5 ‘ : lap” “Psig eeu en le Fe Hh F ons: f et" Sa RAGES PL eee A CHEN DT ka gee 4 = ma : oa , P n 2 he 4 : ‘ ° hyoe tink +5 5 eed. : neg a iaidal + Bett os Yul os . + rT Ps ” Rape tk . bl et + j is ‘ Pe “f neg ie he =. ¥s . : cs Gas i. La as ie) . " { al atitk, Soe : yt om ‘ ye Yk . ‘ . - 7 ak eee A ain he 5 a5 % : PIAA SL ¥ i ~ Mire a 3 ~ 4 oe r a - 2 A ON aE a od BEC dah a” > Ph i, 4 Viet A be 7 : atte ty # a per ey Ae Ai i aN pe: dy, cs j e é % % ae ; £ . et #4 nF ay eT Sy, bate 251 ah a 44 ; f mo ‘ : : % sh . ui 4 > ; . m ' ee se 2 ee a a “4 en Ne A z * ate Pa, . i 2 ee rt, i 4 R bi ia 5a aa - y i PIAS OARS * a 1 ay Py ages eos S y ee , ‘ 4 . s ' ME bs Sereda Bele Et EM a aes ec ey A ith ey ‘ ‘ Me 1 # tse , e155, WP aati ot (Se. ie P 2 ‘ .* “af i y eG Winn Ss ues a oe Re Mids UG ie SMa. oe Fi re eae te J 4 3 : : ee ‘ pee i. y*? i Ay* ; a * Ms Ps SS : Loa ee a - , y * at : - » z _ oe * i * 48 -%A oe 4 = Aes fa Ob eae ‘ Me ° .* + 4 Pas 5 , . * + ; Beis \ Ky ul pis or : Pp? e ‘i y . r oe 7 oy ‘ Sle iy Mit eo ae ; we + yy r e ‘ P te : oe ak ve ‘ B 4% 7) 7 Vix ‘ aay w 4; sf te ¥ : ee adie x Sa r ae. w. 7 og ‘* pari a UG i Si ies ~ Lae Be ¥ ; a witht J > 4 . wat Sieg a *, ers f “ By - ‘ a aa ta : 1 ty Ay tz - oC ee / et ‘ 3 Cate % . 5 ay wee Ry ‘ Ww 3 j f m AE a Mat Aik Ee aati ; : Pt ate’ 2 x i ; $x oo . ee ae ¢ : finest 7 7.059 ~ “ “= seen de een ee 7.00 & $2.50 a Month mend mag #8 par Bo. gold, j Ag eloher _ in Lendon,” said : warn a salary of $7500 i 38 diamond...... .. $35 of.the Supreme a. _ $2.60 a Mon

ee GEwrd A MonTH’*"*"*"***’ , a reen gold, ee: 7 > 4 Ne _ ) Shaved lean fn ee Lelia , “S, : | : : . ; ‘ Lebo cod ssuiestsbess ssp sdohosbehenaan ane x sa, > 4 \ : $1.80 a Month , 08.40 a Month brett” TERE >, . ; Eee 33 Staging pate gn cite a met tan mate gy fe $2.58 a Month ' 70 Cents a Month $2.50 a Month Call or write for our handsome 100-page Christmas Catalég No. 905, containing over 3 12 2,000 illustrations of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ARTISTIC. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND onde, 812 Sorews, $98 NOVELTIES. Sent free to any address. Orders promptly filled. Don’t delay. B . 91.200 Month g9 96 « Month WHat THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL on ti DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE | rset Mie Henig caeacgs Boge " ‘SECOND FLOOR, Carleton Building, 808 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ‘ Near Olive . LOUIS, eur salesman : BROS &. CO. 1858 ‘AST ST. LOUIS BRANOH: THIRD F Murphy Building, 234 Collinsville Aw 7 will call ;

._

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se woe : | A ne MM LULL! is Great Celebration f Be | CLEARLY PROVES US LEADERS OF ELIA ‘ated | Seams SHOES OF QUALITY AT CUT PRICES Why, the values are so unusual that we are even shattering our great $100,000 Reor tion Sale records of last year. These particular specials for Monday, selected from the hundreds, show some of the wonderful chances this celebration afforda, which space does not permit of details. -— Women’s Nullifiers and ° Daniel Green Comfy Slippers This lot includes over 1200 pairs of the celebrated v7 @ Daniel Green Comfy Slippers and Nullifiers, ma- | . jority of which are the finest samples, e to : | : Hg retail at $1.00 to $1.75 the pair; they are shown Following isa cl ine tieh os be i | bias |

in just the rede sta a ; a ~. — raga cay aa thay last, at, the pais, choles, 590, iFancy Rockers ! Cellarettes - B, 4 ° | Morris Chairs | Men’s Slippers Susshindi Gi et, | : it __ And hundreds of other useful household goods. . eS : 79¢ 98¢ 91.29 SN Come in while the assortment 1s complete. ous ncaa Bay low and Pay in 30,| 766 cod 00 bays

cs a | bts Fee 3 .

Page 21

: Fi Le OTN RE RR Rn OI NR at OEE CORN nn OED ED Fe, I CRN INTE SN nm OT or) A Se ae Sa Ree . _THIs ) STORE] Is ABSOLUTELY PIREPROOF—STAIRWAYS A ARE ENCASED AND AISLES ARE. oe ES

NS Blanket Roben, mate two excellent qeeiirs: ligt mide ssind See (If You Intend Giving Parditere Read Carefully These Sugiestions oe =a Be hog eta trimmings; kimono Cabinets Folding Card Table, $2.95 = Ladies’ Desk, $5.95 Boston Leather nf

: sizes 34 to 40: vil 3 % . xa wiz PIANOLA ee, samieie Cabinets. A WELLE. Inetidiniuialen: chases if ctnaindinn a = — : OLDEN or fumed Torkich “= rae | tically every style imaginable. |

: me Disc and Recor binets, in prac- : A ae SOA (mee | fp! ed oak or mahogany: top of felt orf SSNyh wy eee oak: finish, drawer 5 ! (Thi : | on aS (ew Be Music Cabinet, $12,75 Chase leather. special. $2.95. ©. 9i2 > 390." and ample space for writ- WE consider this one-of the | 4 oe © > and $12.00, offe | : 1 er eCILY plain Music. Cabinet: Mission Rocker, $3.98 98 fA ft @ (ging material, etc. very best values we a lay only, oie per Ge mahogany veneer, hand-po ish finish; set. tote ese eee tens Some 30 inches high:.20x16 inch top, fitted with FrABRICOID leather upholstering: plain. }} j Reed Rocker, $2. 95 have ever offered. In : ean six adjustable shelves: sells regularly neat pattern: strongly hislle: 9 | a Bl y | HELLAC finish: full pecially W/Ba © a Sn WZa isn, ful every way this Rock- hy of ars: O: "gia Monday, and priced sia $3.98. A Bld) reed stock: large : y ; size, comfortable rocker. ¢& is the picture o Reading Room or 2 tucty mab le a 1 | ( i) Dining Table,$16.75 comfort, .and one Strongly built and fitted wit ree an ower shelf; topil § N i Ec - FOOT Pedestal that will give long measures 24x36 inches; Early English finish. ne le. claw feet. heavy base. ty | e/ i in apicheri or Early English. and lasting service. Gentlemen 8 Chifforobe, | ‘$21. 754 G A \y Magazine Rack,95¢ Just as_ illustrated, BCH mahogany, Barly English: or golden | i y FILLED with mer rere with high, broad,

Sat Higlts. : i Regan a Boda ast

Ly, shelves; weat oak: large wardrobe and compartment, Mm finish. Price 96e. loose tufted back, fitted with coat and : oe hy A éd eh e Smokers’ Stand, $2.35 plain seat and wide arm rest: up olstered with: gen trousers hangers, several : enn eee high: comparyments for linens. GENUINE cot, ‘iowtr shell and separate ssh ray. Paro uine poten itor 0 hala} ent oe base: or sati antes MME. Bt SOS pe Se , : | ” DURE grt ‘box loom sey de E base ED with wit h one po es: arg seg F ao tind trig post : ‘pines denier OR, Tate “i 7 : Sus a iSeTEROOD seat, bir ch m ma- wee —) ey or quarter Chine,- in light and medium small drawers; wood kno : filling rods. 3-6 or 4-6. SNe on : hogany, in dull or polish finish: * sawed Oak, Oval mirror, 24X24 Seo ete desirable for evening ae 7 = aa specially, priced at $3.48. inches. _ | ear: 23 inches wide: regular soc | | Desk and Chair ‘or $6.75 Genuine Leather Couch | Messe gt in i wea a fe ) ae “i Mee Living Room Rocker, $14.50 BENT Closet for $19.75 value; eggs quantity on ; r —s | “y ISSION design: flat top desk: fumed or XACTLY as illustrated, quarter-sawed = =e = = =: 2g FF BIG ENT glass ends and door: claw yard. feb ebs 2 3 M Early English finish; 28x22 inch t E oak frame: upholstered viet prune id eee ss =: A frame: ig on. Pring wag srr nae feet; an exceptionally good val- J Neo plain creamer Price $6.75, _ leather: specially priced Monday, $ eo : | (iB plain. no tufting. Price $14.50. ue: sells do sce at — y oT Ba a A Sale of Bensiizie ‘Hana- fi 7 3 ; | ° Be ea eee “ater . Special Fro “the Great Toy ot Bes & Hammered “Russian Brassware 2/6... “Snowball” “Me Grens Little Hustler : . ae & ae Fea Ey es —_ & Freezer; 4-quart = sizey - ad the Be ee A MOST remarkable holiday offering of genuine Hand- || \e : \ Foe { ple oye triple motion: iis sake : ee hammered Russian Brassware. In all about 600]) sS@m "9 = Bae o ly at. $3.00; Roll Top Desk, . Others priced up to Rae & Seas, ‘ pieces, embracing various styles of Jardinieres, Umbrella | (ie = Lowen Ss Fer ae on sai made and | » $16.00. o-¢ sau, | Jars, Pedestals, Fern Dishes, Trays, etc., etc. Not a | [Sar area 9 ot he Toilet Closet Bow! and es ; | 2 whipping ram are

Poa hl eae PIT

5 BR A ne Pale YI

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AN TT Walle: ae a strong y 3 Sees — oR ‘serviceable, _ when : 1! . Pn \\ ) RESNS Cuspidor Brush; 22 in. open, has desk com- _geaaayeaaray oem on _ my fd y !|single article in the entire collection was made.to sell under ol. iW . long. at 25e. for beating cess, BSc. ney, $2.25. a ) nished, special, S| O y $5.00. I Fly aa ood Girls’ Tricycle; frame has deep black . SE e HE Umbrella Stands are 22 inches high. Pedestals | | : ( Knives and Forks of good | Recnhed be prs “retpate eee af Alte. T 25 inches high, Candlesticks, 23 inches high. | } 72 NQ@e || - || quality steel: set of six Knives ist tered in cretonne Fouad Others priced up to $17.50. i ee if || Jardinieres, 10 inches high with 10-inch openings, 20-'| eu wee orks for GS.06. : - . 90c eee e rows ra ” 4: re woke ie Ao aR | | be 33ar>) . { es! || No, 8 size: special, rubber tired wheels: a" ——- : ) : " aie: bidiadenieder on 2B ; 4 Bargain Square 14 \\ Values to $ 2 95 |) Ae tidath JPoin-ol Meese ensld tcihadidanceds 54-inch rr, ee $3.00 value, Mon- Be . lar » ialy-Poly; very | Liven es.ee | A & and Fifth $7.50, cone size: reguler 49c value. ; ua) AMISINg to the oO Motic Col- ’ ; : | | - choice ® it | A ae : t ~ a J : ' ' . ' e*eeete . ; j 7. % }: f | et t e ru a 7 @. in | 5 a &: ee ~ oe S:: = Sa = i ' | 8 > ' = ‘empartmens i Wworch Sten Z QO “Sy wheels; re ilar ATE B11 | Bock Ly AG oe Seat sce | | eae : one Ib.: specially Priced ea cane ‘a of beat 7, N, : . ; » Re a Vv ue. Re on- 1 4 ; oe se , ” . . Soars 2 4 ONE im bao water pres cer par “game, ~ ORCS. LEDER 3. he ne . epee vase Ser pas TOT } ve se ES SRG, bach light and hose; « ’ SS Biase Uk ac che Wl: inch shade: ‘$2 A BOUT 750 dozen Women's Initial F BS: sorted styles of (ae 7c values, oe ia, for:

Peo ‘ Pate aigh Be ae é ‘ Indivi ual Butter Plates: values up to poe: choice

tration). 24 inches in diam eter: | ¢-panel be i fh tends ( value, i Ls Samé ) in electric, 7: ed fringe: rea eg charge priced ooo e | Peddie selling, six f 1» wf’ Hy f fy / : ; f ae f or hangin Breau fy - . — | CHRISTMAS CANDIES at $2.00. Macca ate IVIEN’S ad WomntbInsh Linon Eins a MADE IN OU IN OUR OWN FACTORY Serventins Crepes *:.--* (7 > Sicihure. ths quality. standard 15c values, at, Poorer lOc, A Lg ee quoted to school teachers, Sunday Schools SERPENTINE Crepes , in all | H igh- Grade Tailored Suits, $ 75 | MEN S and Boys’ Coat Sweat- }EEN'S Initial Linen Mine fine Qu itutions requiring large quantities of candies. the newest designs and col- — ‘ 14.- ers; plain and combination Handkerchiefs, clabor- ° * White - Hens shool Mixed; which cennot be agi at the | orings: retains its crinkle per- : ‘Lo $25.00 Values colors; closely woven; sizes 26 to | ate open-worked block initials, ‘ sos (Main Floor’) poagenw for kimonos. waists, | atl : ; SMARTLY Tailored Suits for women | 40: Very. specially priced ‘for half dozen in handsome gift . yard, 25e. ( Basement.) and misses, ‘in a good range of colors, Monday, choice, 39e. box; worth $1.00, 75e. 0, &—Main Floor.) ; ‘ har at $1.98

“3 rhe. co Crib Blankets | ier i ( Basement. y Ex gtraordinary Sale of Curtains “| pane teig“Coren Fe | ( Be cogs Pyeerp ag ya te pe oe eye pala B ONDA ill place on sale in our Bargain Basement down Cri Blankets: light a4 spuns, unfinished worsteds. broadcloths, JNEANTS ‘Long and Short 2000 Diive Women’s . “shoes , ol. Fm pa ‘of beautiful Cable Net .and fine Notting- | blue or. pink woven designs— Scotch mixtures, cheviots; striped fabrics, Coats of Bedford cord, heav- of Big gg RE Curtains, in Brusscls, Battenberg. and Arabian de- | Teddy Bears, etc.; each nicely . etc. The Coats are of medium length, | ily interlined, long-circular cape, offer in our Basement. S : e of fine Donan Egyptian yarn: will give splendid, | box ; worth goc each: on special . lined with genuine Skinner satin or peau | trimmed with ribbon ‘and braid: one of the greatest col grand asso pan vs Sey sings nd ee Fe to or from: | sale gegerect eb Basement.) de cygne: oat. ma — rey 0 $1.50 ee ogy Aer glam : Shoes oe we a sy Pig been: cr tat enough © ne all fi one gran ot at, per pair, $1.49. oulards some faced with velvet: we t- or fap ren "s secure to at af oe ee ge ‘re duct iS er facet Rue | MERGED Bee Fou] \ Nag) ates gat, fe diate | CHILGRE tare Coy | Thee Shon ar prec eve Sees eee center with taioked waar hal a est patterns, all ie: worth 19¢ . gored, models; all sizes: your choice Mon- | han and Paccard cloth, double the newest styles, in 7 in_ail le _blue or 2 ink: extra sheer qual- | a yard, at A&Se,. ( Basement.) na in se amape se te: na oh oven raya Lathes ni old iroees this season. Also it } ity. rs hemstitched. ruffle: Pillow Cases | eautifu aists, »_ ages ; $1.00 values, pair, BVe. FEMPROIDERED Bleached, y | | MORE, then fift different yes 001°? eae hogs $1.95. b pe yess FISD FUOW Wass, 45X3 ! make your select rom. Almost ean eee: ‘2nd 3 c inches, two Cases packed in holly : every style imaginable is included, from itor S rabeey see , cork a so ae box, worth 65¢ each. Monday the ever-popular tailored style to the C teas meg at 4Be. ( Basement.) dainty trimmed model = of V neck. in white and colors, a ainty 5 mM Seige, ages to 4 years; Osc vm 45¢.

Waist Patterns a 4 : messalines, chiffon taffetas, nets. | | BAG Pattern contains 3 yds. | * lines, Dutchess satins, etc.; $9 | of Gingham. White Goods | : Be aoe gla | or Flannelette, nicely put up in ‘ Hii. @ foundation, others. ie acon oe ready for presentation; | $f} }/} i] © ©. transparent yokes of white lace, sick te then . s cach, 4c. ( Basement) ~ ete there.are some that have French knots, Corsets, 1 Re: ee ties, |

Page 22

aos Re DS ee EES BEN UT RE ee i eae * Ps . 3 heb Oe ae 4 ~ oe ¥ as 7 « . # * ¥ 4 . - Doe : ee Me > pe Se a ; oe Ss sf nee . : : : 2 z ; £ t oS i mus at Mey ; oe ‘ 7 a * ies” : Fh +2 % % bs t ke 5 Pee , iy ; - etre ay : oh 1 bee's * Pe Pe 3 ; pep ; ; . : « ore Sake : Bs é Ms a , Peis ag ‘ ae 6 ; we fs sae zi i ee PSOE, 8G tase : “ SA a is mn ot ae Re: ik - er : F r ne a ; Pa P - i oa / : ive fo Sie i wee : : Fig eh ae ees es, ie * ay st Wie ip hte a aS ee &. ot: ps ate ieee ee +e ’ Te Snel ‘ A a el é Ss Le 3 Wa - a 4 Rhy 4 * 2 pie: 2 Seto a 2S : : ; : % as s ? : ; * : Ps Be ‘ a ae «> mee mae s on Bee . be q ® * ie Sth . j ee lial SPO oe Uae 2) rY eg Sa hy Mee Be . bak oe 8 Fah ea 2 "% . f = ; ; , , as kas ties if ne a bes Be © wet Me ae . ie ps | _ | Re * ag a 7 - A ' : 4 + * ¥ + * ‘ U rs A IO ae Poa as AB. celine é a Mics thee 2»! ses sts Bee = arin gt Ife eS — - - ama oe ae ~— SFR RAIS BS , zs " gz Dey A ‘ * 4 “4 - Be naine ce == a SKATNG OLN “PARKS MAS na A] i i

ei | H Te

4 “ ; % * : ‘ 63 bs a. ee ha “ z - S, 2 a : : 4 — ae , ‘ ’ ' 3 os 2 oe,” , : ; , Baan Pedy tesa PR ee RS es : : ; ae ae x i a dee eee tl “Seen a ? : . . F ; * : Jas x fi eg ~ i. - 5 :: e's ‘3 ee P ~ > = ts ; gh can Be ee Roe poe A ref : - —* canine a ee . engeepiennanats A A ST mag - aE , Rib z. “Sy * aici EIS ni . y| Skating at the parks waits eh cold a weather. ' ® Is the Ti , to Order Pets for Xmas available wee tion whenever the tem- App ti N for = perature falls to a level that will give Place in Review Line at 3 : WE SHIP EVERYWHERE. ffictent thickness of ice, One lake «ea nl Dp artz Mt. i aah in Hyde, O'Fallon, Lafayette, Ben- Land Exposition. t 4 Carondelet ks, f lakes : 7 Canaries... y ® 5 cn che Riven in Forest Park, upd the

nae Cte A cade 8 SS 4 Re hn ORE NEE. SRL Ty Nee OT gl ee in At Ce, Oe : ae ee : . wet: . ee Big Be > SS a coe ee ex "4, SEES Te xe hg oe ae ok eek Fe, ee ate es fe m reg - 7 eee ad ‘ Y 7 : ’ ‘. “i sie oi RS aie ee idan 2 bi ai. Re Rg a De at oe I ee ‘emanated : 4y i es 4 . ta a ’ « Ve % aed see oe = ee: a Pen, tk ee 4 a | oe * ‘ a ee pt eee oe 1S SA ‘i. a : Sire Ais Seer ee See - m ¢ . 3 = ' = | 5 = wi, Ak eR ae ieee” Cae Ll # ’ er e) Jah “Sat : al beak : ™. ™ hy * he, Se Per eat ee Peet SS RW as OR we ain do, pe Ee Cae ee Pers rs vat 7 Ma ck : Fs yo > ? 4 hg t » i Ne Pe 2

Raoraca Y iad ag a Caracul Coats : 500 pairs for men and Handsome Broadtail Oaracul Coats, in black; lined throughout; large shawl collar and turnback cuff; sin- : SS PY RWS athe ay ICHRISTMAS DIAMONDS “ay\ Wy T O In oO rro W gle-breasted effects, with 75 = we open Our annual Holiday sale : large jeweled buttons; . : = : ey See aa , full’ cut, blue-white Bis. | ial Rotated —=={ ENTIRE HALF BLOCK. ~ ; Scepocenseeeeeeeeee ees ) = ne, full cut, blue-white FREE monds, in Tiffany Rings, Belcher | ’ Rings and Earscrews, Studs, : | gee77F7-—=—‘9-50 for Ladies Do You Live on the Railroad Fare Scarf Pins, Pendants,Brooches, at ) . : DY IZ, 12.50 Fur Sets a reduction of $10 on each grade, Sm = Fssisome} WicKiniey Line? rices Cee rewn or blac the sale prices being, | | 7 see = Fur Sets, with { Get off at Franklin avenue | ; long pillow muff 5 and walk 8 blocks east to the | $1 Dine ti and shaw! collar git nearest of all the | : | e” satin lined; tail big stores—only two minutes’ $1 ‘a Week . some trimming; spe- k—and you'll make money | | of thé priest’s lodgers. Zee 668) at by taking that short walk. on, io ae ae Other applicants represent various , K, > , 9 50 Franklin avenue ) ‘men. Handsome. ‘worsted as- ‘simeres; regular 8.50 | trousers; onsale § 8 Monday ceeteees ovone ‘ + a otras eet a ’ wt y “4 . t: «. , : . 2) hg 3.9 Sy j : : 2: ' 3 ? . q } e ‘ : é * ‘ z - & . deine son ae 4 es | ge Knee Pants; : to have the ceremony performed before | & — gt Free Flter- | all sizes sues the visitpre that each couple has been Boys’ Corduroy asked to register a guess of the num- 15.00 Caracul tior . The “GLIDEROLE” is something NEW = md Mage Reng ations | Kowa Pastas” DOP and would make a fine erence. | 75 for Ladies’ $3 All-WO0l | Boys’ 4.00 Cheviot Suits with an extra per of Christmas Gift ior BOY or GIRL. == Sweater Coats | cata prof 2, 80) SEB IT IN OUR BHOW WINDOW ers are M (can ¢ ané heve been Made single or double breasted, with pearl Mc ida dckkewetise es buttons, large patch pockets; colors red, We have also ther useful for the childr working on the map for more than three = ' well as for the grown folis; and, we repest, it would be well to f|=est= at, &Duwr_sum bee i |QM gry snd waite; eal tr 4.76 | Children’s Jockey Boots select your presents early this year, for later on you will find , : | | Furs Sacrificed : ; Bet ot back with patent the rush too great to shop.with comfort or economy. (EEF Goods Purchased Now will Be Stored Free of Charge “Wag ; Girls’ 450 White Thibet Fur 9.98 leather collar; sizes 3 to 8; TePTERCE CEST LT for tomorrow, only, — ee SS

ee ee eS a ee oe :

15.00 lines elsewhere, for a TILL CHRISTMAS EVE. Here is a partial list of useful gift' suggestions: — FOR BOYS AND GIRLS: ~ CO a ne

F | | Laties” 8.50 large Brown Fur 5 95 é E Men’s and Women's American Taffeta Um- 1 | : Seeer hath abe caver bandion 1 45 Ladies’ 50c Boys and Men's 75c 2.25 VOIUOB....eeceeeeercererere ' Youths Taieieag ant pet“ 9H} ‘Rubbers, G65cRubbers, Rubbers, handles; $5. 00 values. eeeeeevaerve “MEWS PaamAS | 33C 39¢ ae), Of splendid madras or, Men’s 750 House Slippers, in imitation slli- 45¢ : flannelette; $1.50 value; We are complete homefur- . Monday, per suit gator and velvet, sizes. oe + @ ee eee en ee eeeeaeee Passe oS Ke ee ae ) tsar ite 304 | gee é ha A 59H 3 SOD i ib on ove ied sh daewes > Hs cee bese sLe RENT DISTRICT — NEW Men $ Combination Set Ladies’ fur- trimmed Juliets, fleece lined, 73 GOODS—CEREDIT IF DESIRED. ‘ Reversible silk, ¢ oe four-in-hand and mer- leather soles, all sizes. +e ee eee ee eee eeeeee ‘a “sees ¢ cerized lisle hal ~- MANNHEIMER acer CO.. | ; on’ Gerais eh. wnvveneeoDGG | Children's Toques and Fuplined —@ Fy 2014-2008 Franklin Av. ry : lis | Men's Shaving Stands se | Caps. er se 1 C _— ——— |D | | Like picture, consisting of Men's ond Beye Te frine tal pan aecd mirror, brush and mug; PR AAA RIAA ot. 5691 A GIT THAT WILL GROW |= Tan OR on ca, | Spate guaranteed 6 months; same OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT = flere com noe meme » 1.65, $5¢ and 53} ee a bal ———— a

ae ae a ~

~ > ’ vt RS 4 ; a 2 at HU Zs Pa ; : id ry POW Ob. . cece es ei Ge * ea Z - FS Fe i eer . ‘ ‘ P ~_ e 4

eae es $ as ; a -— a ee NE LO igi SEN, SNR oR ee eee, a ——eEeEe—EeE—— % +: bt % 3 ied “S *

? * ee ‘ Bx * a aes <.

Page 23

{ASEURCR ES ence See eee Re: he A £tR3 ASA SS OAD G2 FRESE RS CT OREDe eEreere Ss Re SR ke ee. aS a oe ie ae as he sari s° . pier a oi ee ay * dene 24 ge Ee ; PRETEND La eeee ree & 4 - edt Oil ee ee et a AM uf Fi 4 v9 Cg = 4 e439 % p aKnees * © de J ts ¥ ‘ma Stead ae Atala Gnu abit th tak Vaca and would sell us a thousand dozen ties price.’ We secured the entire lot and they'll for selling tomorrow morning! All the new ees at colorings in good quality silks, such as never go into than 60 or 75¢ neckwear. We've : cheaper placed each of these beautiful ties in a neat Christ- “mas box, and offer you choice at the _unprecedented price ee sk nk ws vw o's b%

. silve These Bags would be excellent value at

grey Silver Mesh | Zags |. TH mesh is. handmade from German sil: a ver wire and heavily plated. with pure | . The wire used is much stiffer than can be used in machine-made mhesh, and is therefore. ever so much stronger and more durable; lining removable. $5.00 each, but we offer them tomorrow Pi Ps Se Nome pce ewed

25C

4 + " 4 of fleeced ; Persian designs and _ stripes; yoke back and front, full length shirt sleeves, turn-back cuffs; = value, for, 05¢ Arnéld’s in blues and grays; $5.00 Silk Sci toss at $3.95 ID you ever know a woman who didn’t want a Silk Petti- coat or wouldn’t welcome another—a special kind, per- haps, to ‘‘go’’ with a certain suit? Beauties here to choose from,’ ‘splendid value for the money and a host of different style. They’re of good taffeta, with silk underly, or of messa- lines in Persian designs with underlay and ruffle 9 5 ‘to match; actual $5.00 values, eo oe es Long Kimonos Dressing Sacques of Arnold’s eee sss i: Pretty Persian designs, ounds; two pleats a? abe! ers, turn-over collar, pocket, and long Bishop sleeve, belt and ) at waist; “ane value at ore onday ...

Ww ath ‘|’ Women’s plain black Hose of pix Women's Fine Gift Hosiery for Women HERE ; is the woman who doesn/jt revel in beautiful Silk Stockings, or some of the new and stylish effects brought fine lisle-thread? You won't go.wrong if these carry as greeting. good seasonable cotton; heels and toes réinforced ; lain black Hose of uze k-lisle; look like silk, wear better; six pairs in ee boxes, sankey Seg ford ] 00 Women’s plain black Hose, of best quality: imported silk lisle, knit with good-wearing heels, ‘foes and turned - garter top; welts neatly edged with assort- ed colors; three pone in Christmas box for . “$l. 50 Women’s plain ine; of pure thread silk; black.and. colors; knit with improved cotton soles and garter top; pair in handsome box

$1.95 Hand Bags .. Of real seal leather; ae seal leath- er purse inside; gusset bottom; ex- tra heavy leather handle; black leather lining; gilt and gunmetal double-spring clasp. 8-in. size, $3.50 10-in. size, 9-in. size, $3.95 12-in. size, .00 6.50

é Men’ 8 Silk Umbrellas, worth $3.75; 6 pride, . each. $2.5 50 » Women’s - 26-inch. Umbrellas, with sterling silver EOE : ail yal eee NE ae © SPF BER 2.8. OD. OF OSS ODA

, to Star then nents e458 . ee ee eee 4

FI TER very efiink mains ts Vo seat = = : “Annual Sale of Holiday. F bring a host of women to Barr’s Ribbon 4 ont, eag to supply Christmas ribbon needs at ¢ut prees ae 4-inch colored satin striped Rib- = Sibboxey ie saieot owe! thealbe gy ae -..-:12C eee ns; 4, $ sat Bi inehoe wits; nit wae Papi ty heh aoe wo up yar .29¢ vee seer eer rensensewenl : ‘3 ag. - eee toe 4 - * » oe wt ote > er : . ; : % y ae ERR itt hoa c Eo) Eg. eee? ae Tn cecal ‘7 oe. eae a Naps als Pee Mosel t Rinses Se een eae Teen eS eS

- - . _ Centerpieces; hand embroidered and scalloped, 30 inches in diam- _ eter, center well covered with embroidered designs; $4.50 value, 8 $2.50 50c Linen Towels at 25c “HE final clearance from our recent great towel ie 800. dozen linen, huck and damask Towels, not one of which could be made today for the price we ask! At least two- thirds of them are worth fully 5@c each. Your choice of the entire collection Monday at, only About 25c Table Sets bechodine 4 a fine Table- cloth and one dozen dinner Nap- kins from the celebrated Bel- fast makers, Wm. Liddell & Co., put up in a béautiful box with silk ribbons; actual value $7.50, ow eda per os $5. 00

Salesmen’s Samples of Cutlery }OCKETKNIVES, Scissors, Razors and Strops offered at 25¢ on the dollar, just when you are most interested in Scissors and Shears of . all kinds; high grades; 3 to 9 inches long; worth 6f¢ to $1.25 a pair; Monday we will sell three pair for $1.00, or, per single | Sow Saeea I X L and other popular brands; 3 and 4 | blades; worth up to $2.50; choice M : * Others, worth $1 to $1.50, for 50c : Others, worth up to $1.00, for 32e¢ 68e ouday Bes bas oases & 1! | Sea worth up te 50c, for 15¢ > Dainty Gifts of Toilet Articles en. as suitable for cift giving! On sale in basement. Shumate Strops—We have bought the entire sample line, and offer all worth over $1.00 SOR sh ns ok aces 50e All worth up to $1.00 for, - 9 5 4IC each.. Razors—I X L, Wade & Butcher, Rogers and other popular brands; assorted han- dies and styles of blades; these Hazors are worth up to $3.00 - @ach; we offer shoies Seri: . 00e | eerenereneeeeeeeeeeeee Toys by the Thousands in Barr’s Toyland. Basement Great preparations have been made for your comfort.and convenience. -. Thousands ‘of children. and their parents: and friends have paid a visit already—thousands more to come—and we are ready for each and every one.’ Toyland is a good place to forget ‘trouble; so much happiness, brighthess and good cheer, so many delighted, eS children—come and wer think. co Te Happyland. Electric Lights for tree trim- ings: 8 lights; price.:., 16 lights; price 32 lights; price SPECIAL

| sidewalk Sulkeys; steel wheels, rubber tired; regular price $1.50; special price

Nested A B Blocks; handsomely ithographed; at 35ec to .75e National Baseball Game: ‘full of the thrills of the real game; each. ci 50 Hand Car; Barr’s Flyer; length 34 inches; width 19 inches; steel frame and wheels; rubber tired; r lar i .00; cial . : —" price. 96.00; sper Bhoo-Fly Horses; fine for the little ones; price....

See-Saw; made very strong; price only

Doll Trunks; slightly soiled; for that reason prices are cut right in two; $1.50 Trunks, 75e; . $2.50 Automonile: painted red; steel eae, $1.25; $3 Trunks, $1. ™ wheels; rubber tired; adjustable seat; special at #4.29 | Dressed Dolls, with handsome bisque ‘head, moving eyes, curly wig; beauti- fully dressed; 18 in, long; each ...98e Jointed Doll; hand- some bisque head, sewed wig, shoes and stockings; 24 inches long; worth ‘Black boards, $1.50; ‘special price, ) prices, $1.00 : 1.50 to $15.00

eee ott head; spe- Re EP Np cially priced at Nd Z25ec i Blac kboards, on Me easel; full size; w Character Dolls; - in the ae of

Tool Chest filled with tools, in nice finished ‘box; prices bi 25e to = 00 Wire Doll Beds; fitted . with mattress, pty and canopy; prices, 25¢ ‘to. - Toy Drums, -in all- styles; prices from ‘25c to $6.00

; engine, tender, passenger car aad track; Tric les for th for only .....6..4. Ten | A 00 = 3 girl; steel wheels: 4

justable seat; regular price: $3.75; special price .:. $2 Stone Building Blocks; the best educational toy in. the. market; prices, 50c to $4.00 See demonstra- ~

Lead Soldiers; mane very heavy; at 25e¢ to. ... 84.

Typewriters; Simplex; ‘very in- structive; Ase $1. 0, $2. 00,’ 83. 00. |

Iron Toys; ander ee painted; all styles and . kin Se to $4.50 Folding Go-Carts;- in all «styles; prices, 50c¢ to $10.00. English . Perambulators; “finely finished; with hocd, steél wheels, ‘rubber tired; special at. #8. 00. Rotary Printing Press, complete with type; prices $1 to $10 See demonstration.

. 4

— soo lilies « & a J se sr Gi? Pda Ta : 4 ‘4 ? ss es : ‘ 4 » a Fe: 4 v igst whi ~~ aS : .- ' f ? i xe Pek ee we Ab hy a ? oe of * - OUUS Peadeee., + ee Se + a a - le : E* sgoite preparations and hundreds of useful articles will delight the women who are lucky enough to be 1-with them. and vio- MeHOe BOF se. sone ns a Hair Tonic— ..20€ Sec Toilet iit 3 i 3 aS box, for. ow 15e | 80e bottle for 35c Te a for. 60c ~ B00 bottle for 30c * 1, 00 bottle for GO0c ~ 25¢ bottle for 17e "ial elite bottle Se Derby Silver Toilet Sets; mirror, #75 Ovalue for... $5.00 290 Celluloid Mirrors ,pink and blue; 50¢ value, for: . Sdciete Hygienique Almond Soap, cake Lazell-Dailey Perfumes, in fancy box, 25e¢ and ee r & Gallet Soa vt and rose, per ne eC | Soaf “| Poor gona Soa cakes for... .. ° vf a we ' so ER oe * he + ect Traveler’s Roll and wash Cloths, in rub-_~ ber-lined | ‘4 Havana Brown French Senge Suits, $27. 50 —— for. eeu % : Be: Gee eae A Wonderful Purchase of Women’s Suits NE of the most fortunate transactions we ever made enables us to now offer these marvelous values in high-class costumes and splendid suits! A noted maker had these garments on hand; wanted to convert them,into: money at-once! The immense. saving appealed to us, as it surely will to you. Only one or few. of a kind, but a tremendous choice of styles, hoth for grown women $19.76 7 and for misses of 14 to 18 years. 2 Brown Herringbone Weave Cheviot Suits, $24.75 values. ; $7.75 3 Gray Homespun Tailored Suits, $35.00 values, for 4 Navy Blue Rough Cheviot Tailored Suits, $39. 75 values. owe %5 4 Dark Gray Chevron Suits, $39.75 values 4 Olive-Green Cheviot Suits, regular $37.50 values, for... 4 Black Broadeloth. Tailored Suits, $40.00 values. ef 3 Navy Blue Worsted Tailored Suits, $25.00 values. . | 2 Dark Rose Diagonal Suits, $39:;50-values, for Ke 5 Black Reugh Cheviot Tailored Suits, $39. 50 values. ... 3 Navy Bhie Chain Weave Cloth Suits, $29.75 values. . 3 Black Zibeline Cheviot Suits, $42.50 values, eee ae 4 Navy Blue Cloth Tailored Suits, $39.75 values, for 6 Black Broadcloth’ Tailored Suits, $22.50 values, for 6 Black.and White Shepherd Check Suits, $32.50 values-. ~3 Navy Blue Barathed Cloth Suits, $39, 75 values... $16.75 ey starts Boucle Cheviot Tailored Suits, $39. 75 values. . 8 Navy Blue Broadcloth: Tailored Suits, $29.75. vithies. es 2 Dark Gray Self-striped Worsted Suits, $22.50 valnes..-, .$7.75 2 Dark Brown Serge Tailored Suits, $99. 75.-values, for. .$16,75 4 Black Panne Cheviot.Suits, tailored, $42.50 values, at. «$19.75 3 Dark Gray Two-toned Cheviot Suits, $45.00 valnes. ..$24.75 3 Black French Serge Tailored Suits, $40, 00 values, for... $22.50 8 Amethyst Worsted Tailored Suits, $25, 00 values, for $7.75 4 Dark Brown: Two-toned Chevron Suits, $27.50 values. . $12.75 3 Brown Pencil-striped Cheviot Suits, $39, 20 values, for. .$16,.75 4 Navy _Blue Cheviot Suits, regular $42.50 values, for... $24. 3 Black Serge Tailored Suits, $2750 yaltes, for........ y $12.75 4 Gray Homespun Tailored Suits. $32.50 values, for 2 Bronze-Green' Two-toned Chevron Suits, “$40. 00. values .. $19.75 15 10 inches by 18 inches;. plush ad. | prices from stripes, changeable Louisiftes, black New and orice S at Less Than Cost of Manufacture! : By tomorrow night all St. Louis will echo and ) <r echo with the news of the asto the choicest and best silks of the entire season—f very silks in eager demand for gow the sil wanted for Christmas gifts of every sort are incl ss and all at the same matchless savings. - We have cured all the cut pieges, all dress lengths arid ¥ lengths, from the Morris Wolff Silk Co., of ¢ Plain and fancy Silks in street and evening 8 now marked at.prices that would hardly original cost of weaving! 19, 23 and 27 messalines, pongees in natural and street ¢ perb jacquard taffetas, checked pomatgg JUUL $j mie peau de’ cygne, warp — Persian satins, ete. 85c and $1 00. $1 25 and $1.5 Silks at 59¢

$2.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pens for 99 f= — oan eee THESE splendid pens are made by Sanford & Benoele, a : rm highest repute among representative fountain pen makers. Each o sold-under an absoiute guarantee by the; makers. -Materials very best and pens are of 14k. gold with fine, medium, points. An ideal gift for man, woman or child. bam wigeind est price heretofore has been $2.00 each; while a limited < we'll sell these unsurpassable self-filling Pens, in slew e ad ht borane’ for sea weerey. © ? a Ls.

inienjpaistpdhaibeeie

we ‘Fascinating Array of those intending the’ presentation of such gifts will see many advantages our lines offer there is no doubt but f jy | purchases’ will be made now, Women’s Black, Gray, Red and Tan Suede Slippers, with large silk pompons Vee ee eee ees ® . -$2,00 Women’s. Felt Comfy in all colors; also. fur- oriuem Romeos in black, gray,-red and browh; choice .. - 81.25 to 81.75 Ro Slippers tr <j ore, ore * Se h Sli ss inal cole | iP mt $1.60

pe

— _ ‘ oa wren Sie

Free Tickets te ~the National Land and’ Industrial Exposition givén with each pur- chase at Barr’s tomorrow. This exposition will be held at the Coliseum from Dec. 15 to 21, inclusive. : 4 A Parm Given Away Each Day by means of a Guessing Contest. Deeds are on display in our Olive street window. Women’s. white Ribbed Union Suits, of best quality cotton and fleeced cotton; high neck with long sleeve and ankle length; also white pure merino; worth up to $1.25; per garment .... 89c¢ Women’s Pufe Italian silk Fests, with tubular band edges fieatly embroidered in white, pink “and sky; $4.00 values; in $2. 69 1. hex, GUE ckascnesuas

Women’ S ‘Undervests and. Union Suits fests and Pants of eg my" s white ribbed Vests, “of | : Christmas Cards Cc ALENDARS and _ the lo ] < ; al hit tto . ‘*. . ’ long 5 aty a3 4 “le wig _ i he dainty little © oddities : ~— sores ¢ # Aote. thas for- 7 in: holly. tags and stickers, WOR oi ovd OVA CRs 69¢ | whith’ ‘ada ‘wich Christ- massy ‘sensation to the “Christniss package; an. end- — atray of designe-<f ‘Women’s white’ merino and .silk and wool Vests; high neck with ** 88 oof Sane pee lisle; low neck and turk tty hand-erochet yokin ng pee Neateaineees etfects; two... Vests, with -eheice of : pat

* o ww ne.

Beloochistans+-Fi : oS agp ee “Ie te: on .

“Small “Ortental Rugs fc IX bales ‘of Persian Rugs, in the: usefal’ small which: there is a place in every home, h : % time: for holiday buyere—and, ‘they ai low prices. oat quality; sath, bow ak Sere 7

y Exposition and Sale of Solid Gold Jewelry! si s from all over the world! An “Gold hains, 48 in. a eae $10.00 Solid Gold Necklaces, with dants; several designs, 6.50, $10.00 | and Pins; several de- signs; $2.50 to $3.50 , value for...$1.68 {| Solid Gold Lockets; lain “ouge as A $5.00, 4 $7.50 and $10.00, Pane ati ae. to 916.50.

f the word, comprising the newest ideas and designs from Purope ak America, cod 86 Low that it art display i in the truest,.sense 0 ae 2 , pri : ie: bet eee $00) Latest. ‘Novelfiesnand Solid Gold Link But- © tons end Scarf Pin; 3 ORR: SE) Bikar { oka D Des lieye every piece is solid gold,

BH ssysspssp5spssnannaiBom + SEES, 23 memarreinonen az 7 ae ae i % :

Page 24

_ - - 5 an Pee RS Sha ‘ ee, ™“ -* - a earaesk a SIRES EL tea Re Se BS = SSA) cB Saye ‘ —_ s 7 + cian ten Ab . 7 a ye > ee eS —_ aie | }PIANOS, CARPETS, : a a hee ‘ Re | ll . oH # ea DOP es iio ane o 3 Se ig age t a Ce ES Ge Ce ED + : "ts Tae Se SOO Ee Le eae Ra a sage a EE PLL A. I IG LR OIA AN, EEE ‘Spring Owner Reaps Rich Har ‘vest and Restaurant Price Is -2 Cents a Glass. . NMORWICH, Cons., Dee. Water is being sol4 in this city by farmers, who deliver it at 5 cents a quart In ‘res- taurants signs are wy ay Spring water, 3 cents a glass.” An unprece- dented drouth has reduced the water supply to a point where the case be- comes critical. wae The Chief of the Fire Department has pumped water from’ the Thames River into cisterns to be used im ease of Time.

i i charged with assault. He admitted the spanking and the Court gave him a .sus- pended fine. Mrs. Miller ts 2 years old and they have been. married a year.

The treat toby dispersed quickly, |

19eh

BRO ADWAY >» , Ae EERIE FE yO Pt A CENTLES I Ry ste ws FO) PR! Ree . WATER AT 6 C8 5 CENTS A quart —

th te. : sIFTS S HERE | Ae EOD Ft OEE PERS MAE IN A EOIN Re ED I LO LL IO II opts #9 MORGAN vo BE Christmas presenta,

$2.50 TAILORED S Tailored Skirts; assorted in col- ors and all lengths; this is an ex- |. $2.50 value; eoutéoeeceaeeeonses (Becond Floor). e's ae % ‘ . = a 1 = v * . ? Sw sn cr ein ert aloe to |

15c Worsted Dress Geods al 5c Almost given away; doublile- width Dress Goods; dark Sterns | suitable for la- es’ and children’s i Basement.

Nes Cuxhipn Fancy -Oushien §1i ps; ready for use: beth the figured tapestry and patterns; worth special $e: Slips Alarm world; teed; = pat ff a buyer

$1.00 America; best one in the each 600 on sale Monday (Base- ment), one to Flannclette,5c 30)0 yards pretty bright colors; in fancy flan- nelette; good width and fine fleecy cloth; regular 8%c Value; Monday ClocK guaran- bbe

89c BATTENBERG CENTER 18x24-inch Bettenberg Oenter; plain or drawn rc AGc| = values ‘up to 25¢ BOTTLE Peroxide 25¢ full og bottle of Peroxide 2c n various Ramee igh p R. & G. Corsets A lot of R. @& G

Hydrog and lew” bask: 79 (Main Floer), C B06 rcccsver

SIGNET RINGS drodtinn. etc.: worth 2000 l6c; M Shell Signet Rings handsome , 50c Initial or monogram engraved.... Cy lands, .it looks well to read that wheat | is $1.20 In St. Louis and $118 in Chi-| 85¢ glass Puff Jars; large size; beautiful designs, in press cut 350 Jewel Shonen: ae | fike cut; silk lin- Aaa ed and silk cord \ Af ae of the Missourians, who were lured |} ounlae taser. u mport- oa Swiss em- Srethered, hem- 265c; : Men’s Pure Irish 99 ~ . Hand a with n broidered ich te pretty block inch hemstitohed Gordes. at, each Women’s A andkere pore Irish — a 0c ‘value Children’s bron white or colored initial; in a picture box at

which to oslect: werth 15¢ Initial cy em- 7%: in @ for $1.49 donee Te Initial Handker- letter; nzell Embroidered efa; one corner em- roidered on extra fine sheer, m¢ RE hiefs, with three 3 for 15¢ Holiday HANDKERCHIEF Savings Pretty box FREER with every handkerchief axes > ef S0e or ever en’s and Wom- cy embroidered openwerked in- ial; women’s have neat e808 Saseee initials; our num eh in a neat/box, a 6 for 85¢ Women’s Pure’ fh itn Linen In- itieal Handkerchiefs; hand-em- Le i aise enclosed in a wreath: & value, at 6 for $2. 80 Women’s Initial _Handkerc wish, oneuworked initial; - 60 quality; in gl box; at for 50¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs; or as- sortment; pretty lawns and cambric; one corner embroid- ery; linens and: crossbar em- broidered: excellent f} values at, each Men’s Pure Lines Handkerchiefs; just 50 dozen In thé lot; worth 15c; Monday, special,

SAVE MONEY AT THIS GREAT SHOE SALE To.make sure of a big crowd in the Shoe Section tomorrow, we will put on sale a special purchase of Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes at about half price. In this lot you’ll find shdes for street and dress wear; kid, calf and patent leathers; lace, button and Blucher styles; very special values at, per 91.49

Girls’ $1 Sh 50 06s, $1.00 Women’s $1.25 Sample Sh es, 79¢

$9c $1.50 Felt Ju- liets; colors, | Women’s Felt} Men’s 75c and Léather House Sole Slippers, Slippers, 49c 49c

Men’s $1. 50 Slippers; opera, Everett and mony styles, $1

aces dante RE aaty. Flyer yp he egh FAB le = tires, $d, 98 “ey Fgh chide Teddy . gre @x- trea large at”. O16 78e French Poediles cfat.. 200 | eee | “pel ceney ei meds! strongly $2.98 Child’s 23-BieceTca Set Fine imported white glaze china, with gold stippled decorations; 6 cups, saucers, coffee pot, creamer, sugar bow! and $1 39 6 plates; extra large size. . : Ohing sete net te. fo... 208 IMPORTANT DOLL SALE {3 RALF PRICE AND UNDER 10c and 15c Dressed Dells; large hate; painted shoes and, stockings; 150 in the lot; will ge on sale Mon 7 25c Kid Body.Dells; hips moving eyes; open wor 125 in the lot; will French J $1.75 Finest day; each eee eeeseeee ee eee ar eaeees ted; stationary and © i neine and shoes; at half price, ) Dotls with full jointed arms and shees and stockings; 168 Dolls in ¢ legs; tine moving eyes; sewed ia, | Tap a ‘O8e = Bg lot; for Menda wig with cur | eckings eid stint shoes 27 inches high; worth Monday eeeeeocoe ee eeeoeeeBeveeeenveaeeeeaee eevee & quality bisque head, : ee $199 a Prceaity.. LAU) fee a4 $2; sizes is to 8 Desirable Furs at Cut Prices $2.50 Children’s Fur Sets; beautiful white Angora sets; muff and ; neckpiece with long, flowing $1, 25 Angora fur; * value $2.50 ...ccccccccosegecosesss $7.95 Black Coney Seta; shawi collar, pillow or rug muff with large ¢ 5. Q5 head and tails; put up ‘in finest gilt holly hekisasi. $25.00 Australian Lynx Sets; rich black fur of exceptional brilliancy, large eage collar; 76 inches end to end; trimmed with eight tails and the new crescent shape muff, all: lined with best O14, 95 guaranteed satin lining, @ remarkable value Bay Lynx Sets; rich, lustrous, deep ch fur, excentiomsl | brilliancy; lar "ee cape collar trimmed with 17 tails; the muff in g shape is trimmed with 12 tails; lined . with Skinner satin; $30 value, set : box; :

bag with li cketa with all complete. . A eS

Writing er des x all fe Oab- fan net, 05, ma- hogany or oer ter-sawed fo , ey ae ™ Se : ¥ he. pied Pa +f ~ o + See SI - * . * - : ; * d 5 J ¥ d 7 y J e ; mt - x ” oe é y 7 ¥ J i ¥, sf is r p 4 q eo ae ee : : ; ; ¥. F - og * RE a : chi . : .. oe ‘ " =) Inverted Gas- “iets (ae illue- rated); com- slets with = mantie tbe Bolo atlas ee Ae Bin ‘ _* a ¥ P er 4 ¥ ; 4 a s ~ . ’ ®, 4 sale eeeregeeey. ary - ea } 4) its ee aera 4 Ge it « ‘ +039 %, ¢ % . ae See b- ° oe ‘ vi a 4 z= 7 r J : " Kei f e OY . 2 oO ee > . P Mpg fe 7 ‘ e a 4 : soi . 3 co . A a et nl hint > z , . Oe Poe , % —_ y, . 7 pe , - Pas Pips +x wtash Pyke: *

TRF teen ee eS Be eee as sd ae 3 ee eR ae SE

Page 25

ST nM

alle line alt ine mae ee eee Et

‘> ; | Dmg La, truly sa inflamed skin disappear, t z ion being cleared overnight. = see his vse friends.

1g ee tee oS > Cet te ee Pe un : Ra A 1a og ei ie pias i es ee se ay a regaining possession of some ocon- e a 4 bal ® ne See : ro ; ’ .* a a ye —_— - . * ' . ae pee % + FEAR wee a : a MS oe ; \ ss * es eee ao 3 > phir eh: Sa 2 ‘ AS i, * “4 "* . es 35 Mein y S hope ; fs = we as iS ‘ fo bye ete yee z * et Pea : + Sta See - ae

The police president has asked the/

- af eee Nebraska Judge Holds Fiance} FINDS FINDER (fF The > She Conciudes Finally to Ac- | | to the Post-Dis bw, een Is Bound. : ” cay goer aby ‘Ge PAPILLION, Neb., Dec. &—The Ne-|/Economy Move Also Suspends The Post-Dispatch ts the only newe-| The oe braska courts have held that @ Nebraska ri. : , | paper in the United fifth tof s man pistons hy promise to marry, Policemen and Watchmen. When Frank W. Hill of $028 Clemens my ana tench yearn a — — can be tbe even cee is engaged to a dozen; CARMI, Il., Dec. —In order whict valued very Post-Disps the men at the same time, providing she paceiainien and. sebese the ais teaien. re ep og toe e ee ee oe ore. ae demands that this particular suitor! eaness, at a special meeting of the City| "S™y: be naturally used the Post-Dis-| papers combined. Utilities makes good. Council the Mayor and Aldermen were| Patch Lost and Found Bureau te re- mad view of the , L. W. Sautter promised to marry Miss | deprived of their salaries. cover ft. Soft Drink Sellers Fight, After = meeting: ef the commission Susie Hisass. Later he discovered she| The city police were suspended, and| His ring was returned within & hours.| VICKSBURG, Miss., Dee. 10.—Twenty | one of its members suggested that any- was engaged to another young man. He| for the first time in the, city’s history|‘In a note of thanks to the Post-Dis-|soft-drink stands which were closed here | one particular about keeping warm had broke the engagement and Miss Elsass| there are no, watchmen, patch he says he was not surprised | by injuction have retained attorneys and | better buy goal and rearrange the fur- sued for $2000 damages. A verdict for, Many new improvements caused ali when he received a message that the/ will ask that the injunction be dissolved. | nace the full othe was feturned. Judge | deficit in the treasury, and the drastic] ring had been found and was awaiting|They will seek to legalize the sale of| The gas is of the natural variety and/ ih ig tdci the jury said: measure is expected to aid in eeener ene him. soft drinks, including near beer, un- | mext year the contractors will be asked es Hlsass might have been engaged * financial Fim lost the ring from his pocket! der license. to put in an pipe line. “The Model’’ must sell its magnificent stocks and go out of business by February Ist. That is the reason for this greatest sacri- fice of fine merchan- dise that you’ve had thechance to profit by.

NOT an tion or extrav. eatin es to buy in this sale. you would offer an extraordinary i we te doing, only on a big scale.

x 5 ty >i 2 2 Te, r ; x Pg “ 2 es ws ph cS a 4 : is Bn if Smee ah at z Be >. of a es So oe aaa Son, Soe Be Wee. “ re & Pasi Ce baat EY 3 Eth ieee es ; gay ee ETRE PE oso PERT OP. gee anET * 4 me st PR ar duet ae gt ee Petey . Re rie. 4 ise 925 oa a, ee a i was ee Ge ea ER PsP ip oa eet ee ee ae AE. amen oy ont WOE oa? ge Ye anes TPR or t er , Poe gh een 5 a ye aie eS ee EEE i SR. Se! oe ayn Sur ht aE Te ea ree Eee eM eC eat OS oly 5 Ea. fig ES hos Ste aoe Bett Oe SU eae. ee ink ad SO Bes BS Sate Sete Mins Sande Ae, 2 oe Ys oy aS w ‘sy 6 * . i oese: 4 yee ae * fy Bate rrtapae by Bohr ie aca Ys ae ee Oy beige Bas . ESAS Se Lay i, a Dis Bete: . By . ee > et “4 2 Wee che eye 4 vy, ae Se Tp eae Seer ee. ar xe Cae ae tas rs 7, - 2 : « . Te CR: RE Soe we a bre. nate 4 ~ es i ee . t ® A) = *, 4 *) a “4 . Ls - { 7 z } % y ‘eh! PP es ‘art ad he % | eet se x Pe ms : i Ei ae CE ARS ey. of i * eye ” Ls , ‘ . ae 2 v = . : - ; 1 apae bead? pel ; : Tait, ° 2 aie 9 rat She te iP sos SE PE es Da age te ay hs mime ner ae, aa GR si ome fey es ee . ae a 5 3S my alte . pe Be Oo ee ¥ Ay rf a ‘ f c, 7 . > > %, x Ae . a $e eA i 4 ‘a é , + : c . rion ‘ : Ws es 2 a 3 % : Ps . o ant pane a is being made in tel ou found yourself pressed for ducement to secure an immediate purchaser. That The tremendous size of our stocks compels us to “‘go

- a . y ay about the wonderfual op- me in which to anything, s what the limit’’ in reductions—in fact, we quote you prices in this sale that would be utterly Ph. wiiagnar™ under —_ a er circumstances. The cause for t sitio sudden termination of The Model’s career is the acqui- n of the lease to The Model building by the Grand Leader. : . a WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS Are Being Forced Out Now at Price Reductions -as Great as 75% Under Their Original Values

Suits Misa as

High as

$35: on Sale Monday, for Sujts Worth. as. arty

15

q This lot includes the newest and most fascinating styles for winter wear. There - are about 200 of these fine Suits, in some- thing like fifty styles. Materials include . handsome novelty serges and broadoloths. every desirable shade,-and every size. Your choice of this handsome collection tomorrow at, only $15. 00, NWSE whatever is being reserved in this Retiring Sale—

$ Be 5 to be Sold for. . @ This price includes almost our entire stock of fine Suits, and embraces every new style; handsome velvets, imported tweeds, Sdotch novelties and broadcloths ; no size oF color is missing in this grand assortment. It is the only chance you have probably ever had of buying Suits of such a high standard at the ridicu- lously low price of $25.00. beautiful You'll find

but we can tell you in this space about only a small part of the astonishing values that are awaiting you ‘here.

We suggest

you come tomorrow or the next day and go through all departments.

WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Have Received Retirin Sale Prices That . Should Arouse Your Liveliest Interest at Once Up to $15 Coats for $4425 ¢ An odd lot of about 100 Coats in covert, mixtures, ete.; wnilé the lot lasts, Monday, at $4.95.

Values Up to , $35 Caracul

$25 for Coats for $10 | $2250 @ Beavciful mixtures of @. Full length caracul and lush Coats; . best quality; ned throughout with Skin- near satin; greatest values ever offered at $22.50, every description for women ees misses; ane B esr black Teeys; osing out | price or $1 VY,

pHs® remember that we cannot charge goods any longer. The approaching retirement from business necessitates that ]

all transactions peneeioe® shall be on a cash basis.

DRESSES @. Exquisite Dresses of ¢ satins and messaline; beau Sale price of $9.90. ve tifal new styles; full assortment of sizes; just 250 Dresses in all to be offered tomorrow at the wonderful Retiring to $25.00 to. Be Worth U t Sicudaw BE 66% Z ‘*Retired’ description—silks, serges, scam

90

hee: certainly ought to take advantage of this on, to choose your Christmas gifts, because you can make a big saving at our

*“*Retiring’’ prices. Practical gifts of the kind found here in n_all

departments are extremely acceptable, , He

FURS—BEAUTIFUL, RICH FURS Are Being Sacrificed at Sale Prices That Will Almost Take Away Your Breath $5.00 Fur Seta at §250—We have just 275 of these sete; in black and brown Coney; scarf and muffs satin : while the lot Monday,. ‘92.50 Pur Coatse— ieee Pony Coats DOW. cocccsedssoeececs = Pony — BOW. cccvecvecseseoos> $20.00 Marten Sets for $10.00 Jap Mink Sets—

SPECIAL! ue Welsen Wiens, tit ad end Misoss’ Goa Sts and Dros, pee oven a lw a a Pike glove pillow muff and $25.00 sets for......815.00 wi nerd; guarantee satin $85.00 sets ORs iced 25.00 laingy very a $40.00 sets for...... 50 Terrrriteire. . $10. $65.00 sets Pee ous s 7.60 $22.50 French Lynx Sets for $15.00—Large muff $8.88 shaw! and scarf with tails; great bargains at, , $25 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S. CLOTHING |

* at Retiring Sale prices that ‘bear to relation at all to the fine quality and Mgh-grade

workmanship in the garments. It could-not be ctherwise when such characterizes this sale is indulged in. The best styles of foremost American makers are included and you'll get a perfect fit. Tomorrow you can buy. values in. Suits, Overcoats and | Cravenettes, for.........cecccceces $ 1 5 values in Suits, Overcoats and Cravehvion fol coccinea $18 “Si. $20

values in Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes. for. ...........0.000%

values in Suits, Overcoats and

Crivenstise ferent ae | Ci ee $30 and $35 Suits, Overt. ts and $23. 75 Cravenettes, for............6..- (5 EATING right *‘down to brass tacks,’’ don’t you see that you simply waste your money if you go elsewhere to buy gar- ments. Our new Fall and Winter stocks are so greatly reduced that you will save several a on any garment chosen,

— IF MEN’S FURNISHINGS interest you for Xmas gifts, here is your golden opportunity to buy. In any buy now, because the best values and lowest prices that you’ve ever been oo with on Furnishing Goods are prevailing at ‘‘The Model’’ at present. Sa : $3.00 Fancy Vests for...........$2.15 $1.00 and $125 Underwear for......88e $4.50 Fancy Vests for...........$3.35 $1.50 and $2.00 Sweater Coats for. $6.00 Fancy Vests for...........$4.38 $3.50 Sweater Coats eal $3.50 Bathrobes for ...........+.$2,33 $1.00 Flannelette Pajamas for. ,...... $7.00 Terry Robes for.......4s+.. 94.85 msi Eabey seer saritg Ste mii . 75¢ Holid i) enders f Se vesbocce $5.00 Smoking Jackets for........$3.45 ‘*Holeproo pe 7 srenteed’ Hosleie the $6.00 Smoking Jackets BOP ss eases box of 6 pairs Fenveesens nes OLS $7.00 Smoking Jackets for....... .) 50c Neckwear Bt. ...+0+...436 and 330 85¢ Half. Hoge PO 6 ev'dveliXKdeetak .2le 50c Mufflers bor of ceteks oh tara te Soft Shirts, with- collars to match, seceeseenes - OS OE. 5 ccavobicss Ch bats ute weneeds cue $1.00 and $1.25 Negligée Shirts ives ar eee $1.50 Fur Gloves for...............980 $2.00 Silk Underwear for.........$1.25

\

eee eeeeee et as 25¢ Tubular Ties at............2 for : \ ; atest ae mo Re NN oP de ys wit beth Le cs oy) ‘ ; ee de let 5 ‘ all es eaeek SOY Mh, P hy OF OS . Z - * ee “ie ee ; - Oe ORE hae Py ee Bd, a Pie i

ae it ae ha attr Au he ee pte ’ ee Seow oan Rae boca oem x ve Se et ‘« ad ode. Neva Toes my aa i fo ae I. , MONEY RENE ea Me ea : - 2 si Sf Beg ; Pa an ae m st ith Toes oe a hak ae owe

Page 26

; . Re ys een oe ee ay 2 ght 3H se. Aas ee tae ya, ve shes i Loe a "yom a? ih ag oer Mate a ~~ bine pe RSA tg ne pre BE $ ana Fh oe et led tte” aes 4

Beek Pe Wg er a eee. ee ee Se ieee Sk REPS Pa tee ee et suo

‘someracton of the bridge 15,000 tons of steel ~v Fig " * es as a - ef # 4 ¢ Ps P 2 « te J nam —. 3 pos oo Ps Bi inl 7 tal sc Tr ‘7 ¥ a & +4 stu -tiincst s cob om a PA seta at nme d —- ARS Dat enero” Wy, > ew BOE ENE. PT Oh UBS. _ LEER PERO in 1 ATTOOG LILLE A EE, AYES LOL PLL LBB AEGIS LA ALLIES te, + SOR SAR, MBO aT ew oratenmritte OEE AEE es SS

= > ™ , ; _ y | " ‘ a . 5 5 POKER PIOOIIT A, A a ———— : ~ . mee ors of is ~ BRoneea aan eae . hoa ae om > t as wae °. “2 . — 4*.3 » 2. : Ana Sees . > . OA : ~~ “ : . —. = ce S Or SY ene FS : Pe oan” fae ane eX : Se. Ross BA SR ee Sex _ a * -_ : At Ae w . eS . vx x . ed avn ? - SP vis Ye foal’ § a 3 ie RE ao ee * TPag s Wagh Lm , : ee 4 te ¥ e ue ae™ 44 9 , f ah, - > ee Se ey ae ” es yp as a > a ‘ r on Be ee) 1 - - * . Le ¥ 4 7 eit : 4 5 Sy 8 fa A er eS ; : Lae ee a> c MP. aS: rd hs, 5 : : sel ame il ak aia see lis PNT Meer y oi aS anes Oar ee Seat 3 : ah + vm - ; EO, Sy ‘- ; , oe er : eee’ Pie x . Sy, Ae 3 ) SE ite ab x : } WP 26 Ea 3 ry a. Pot jah bY a 3 ws f Po [7 eee ™ ge ‘ as ¢ ty , be tue. a x z Parks ghex te Bes mie er ™ ex " ws TREE a Skee oa 7 BS lol . ie . ty “ot Pris? a ae Sy secatibetas O. Sat Mna mda A i Oh eh ‘ Pies Ne ee! oie: x . ans, a si? 4 Toit ee - 2... .ait ete : or SRE A gato ] : a oftes Fa a ay *% . bi fF RS RR RG RR “Yay ¢ “i eee 3 . ,” Sods os Se a . py , , fe ARSE CARL ERE TE Rs IE RES BRET i a ee dah oy ps f ¥ ae NS? itd A at Leer Pm e i" eo Brae ee he ee pon eae Je a Bete ARR Meat i ha Og AVE gs a A wan rag ie aor Sk Or AM agg DO dake 7) tg Ly ee ne Met gene par eele ce hi . ay Ps, pee BS "i rtd Rh ene eee tb yale is Bae Mot ao De aes ¥. rot sy BR Ae ag aad “ a - Po 8 7 ° Ee Rs iyiy iy Saeed 3 rs . ; By, ne Seat. tee Dery 5 eh ' Ot 8: tee - + he * PERS ¥ ; oe ake : : my Tes Band hat Ra " " 23 _ GRR CORE Rs eI ita, Wien canke ntits + Se Hoe wees ET a ie te da Os. on r: m le Sete, oe Pape ai! Se A " gt Vas ee CPS Ae Ses & ee « 4 Stig uit SER, beam Tas

Page 27

PPA a AON the MO ae PAR TPE aE tracey Bre

€ Sh > ht i nk “ % ee tor ie x ‘ * oo ss GSP up ae e -* " $ ’ 7 - a Cm =, te, gs : x > > i ae Set hes: vee se % ™ +e tee raced cc ae 2 at - f Phe fi : a r 4 ‘ ft Fors aah righ ; wire . & ees fae % et Ragl g cr HaD 4 é - ae gx s WS . ce ek eee Re idee 1 55 is ae eo oe 7a d , v3 ty ¥ 4 ‘i : On ~ ’, ~- sy gee Ot PRT ee Te 8 ame me cope eines To « ‘ Ee SOT “a Wear: 1 ms sae * = Le se es ACCES ig: ee @ + ~ 48 ts ag * .: * we de Se sae aC, | a ie agen res Un gt SS a. 4 fo ¢: Page = ™_ Fs: e Pm tye “4 Oe a : g ER ai AAR ON he on = ca Re oR HY a ae eee “Broad way (PHONE SIDNEY err. ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS For One Week tamatig Dee 12 soe = ut all the gases that in other os escape unburned, H are made for either coal or wood. - We eell them. ne ft a whe! a Bee. $10. 50 meta Wilbon .., $13.50 ee) S18 On = Benen» $1800 gece meee. > $20.00 No, “414 Octitury Down

Drafts; regular price $16.00; we will sell this - plete, set ep, for... ss p,Grecinm 38-16. , $98,60 aims im $33. 00 mais 912,00 # Oak New Glory, $38 51) nie ete $40.00. wa ronan CASTINGS FOR ANY. OLD STOVE. BOYS? IRON WAGONS | from 600 to $2.50. -RUBBER-TIRE 1AISH. MAILS ET” 99.00 and $4.00 ° - KEEN shaggy CARVING omrs. : $6.00 - > ler 6.90 set for tite Regu 7.00 get. for “

4, Apt . > + be ae e Beare se oe =/ THE ONE BEST * : Yours at $1 a Week tft Je ore Lea O- the ‘hoa or ¥ = " i adv > ; : » py Loaning of Editorial . Brains

| 1 President. of National. Com- Hy

lalee found the design for the “border ‘his ‘company Gréen, accompanied by | 9 Advertising on a Has Helped. Bane mat Bebe ~ ‘PUBLICITY penne pecmnmmerneel ‘pany Tells How He Has. Boome: Business. f wiht. | x i Pes Sle oF ~” t i mae , tha Wi pth eth Tot god - . r « . at 3 : of the people, tn the opinion of te W.- Greea, president of the Na- tfonal Biscult Oa, whe spent severe! hdurs in St Louis yest¢rday on his visit here im. eight years. The ‘gtore news as tatacassing as the eur- | rent news of the day; he says. Green began to seek: wide publicity for his products 11 years ago. He almost took away the breath of the directors of his small company in 1899 when he insisted that an adver- tising appropriation of §10,000 a month be madé for space in daily newspapers. He gained his point and lig, mow spending several hundred thousands of éollars annually in ad- yertising. Having tasted of success he hasn't the nerve to quit advertis® ing. now, he told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday. Inspection of Southern Factories, After inspecting the local factory of his wife and two Gaughters, left last night in their private car for Indian- apolis. He expects to return to his home in New York in time to spend the Christmas holidays. He has beem on a tour of inspection of the plants in South- ern cities and attended a banquet in honor ef the opening of a new branch at Dallas; Tex., Dea & Green is not a stand-patter among a4- vertisers,. ._He is a progressive, and showed i&.in 1908, following the panic when his company at his suggestion spent more money in advertising than it ever has in any year before or since. “A successful advertiser must do something different,” he said. ‘“‘He must keep just a little ahead ef the times. I knew the people had to eat in 1906, the same as in other years, and I could not afford te let them forget it. “Tne att prominent ediams of pet- Heity is the daily newspapers. The ad- vertiser must. have an article of merit and then not let the: public forget ite mame. The name ef the product can be shewn on painted walls, in-street cars and public places, but the story gannot be told theres The advertiser muat turn te the newspapers to tell the story of its merits. “The advertiser must get to the head of the procession by intelligent adver- tising and then struggle to stay there. | He cannot afford to quit when he gets at the top. That is why I have not the herve to gg The ae of the unique figure on the “Iner Seal” trade mark of -€0m- pany put into practice Green's theory of doing something different. Green originated that trade mark. The figure was taken from an old printer's mark of Venice. Green found it in an old Italian book while he was looking for. something unique that had never been used tn advertising. In poring over musty old books, Green used on his biscuit packages. It was on the binding of a volume of the six- teenth century. He traced the book containing the original - manuscript to Londen afd bought it for $700. yeosrua DOCTORS ASK THAT “POPE. SANCTION CREMATION |Two Hundred Physicians Sign Petition Stating Move Is for General Health. A. Deo. 10—In Catholic circles many are waiting anxiously te hear how. Pope will respond to the peti- | tion poh him by 200 prominent physt- cians of Austria asking the Vatican to allow ‘Catholic priests to take part in services of Catholics who desire to be cremated. The physicians say that thou- wands of lives would be saved in Aus- trin and tens of thousands in other oountries if the church would permit eremation. The physicians, in their pe- titfor., state that there are many village ah which spread contagious dis- because bodies of those whe Janene have vcen cremated were buried. Of course pious Catholics will not permit cremation as long as the priest refuses the last rites when. such ceremony is contemplated. It appears from what some of the petitioning physicians say that there are nro for believing the Pope will grant the request for exceptional cases. Cath- olic prelates who have been approached

= _]

EVERYTHING MUST GO Compelled to close up after being in business for. over fifty. years at this store—On Mo n morning we will place on sale our entire stock of merchandise, without reserve. | NO DEALERS NEED. APPLY

% Ya Pa RR Be Is Sey F ie Pa ye 4 : 4 % { t * This en _ Stock of goods must be out of the house before January Ist regardless. of profit; and, coming ¢ this season of Christmas B, Srenpine:* the housewives of ‘St Louis are. ‘yen. 7 ual The estate of Aloys Menne (deceased) is to be wound up in the Probate Court on. December 29th, 1910,

Iron Beds worth 62.26....+0.... 91.20 worth #8.50....c00-e D600 worth $1000, vebaua ce $5.25 worth $1.00, .2+s00+305 20 worth #25.00....... 91 1.50

me TE Slem......$19.75 mf Lion... $24.50 worth $85.00.....: $2990 worth $70,00...... 931045 |

worth $30.00...... 912049 | Dressers “worth #100, bese .$4,95 rth $18.00. +.....9Ovko worth $15.00. worth $32.00,.......$9,89 Dressers ; .. worth $37.50...... $15.50

Heaters ‘worth $5.00, «.:.....62,.98 worth 00. * ¢ ee ce oe $4.50 ea ; | worth $16.00. ¢#e ee © $7.98 Fon, $11.50.

Sideboards worth $15. Sideboards; worth $20.00. cotoeo meee Sideboards; worth $27.50. cowmeece Sideboards worth $47. rth... $2 + aeue cone

CARPETS All Grades and Patterns. Thousands of Yards to Select From. Ingrain Oarpets; prices start at... ......+2s+0s+ TICES Start Ab. ccc rcvcsacccess Velvet Oarpets; prices start at.......ccccwesesss Axminster Carpets; prices start at....ccceccseess Oilcloths; prices start at.......cccsscececescees LUC Linoleums; prices (Cf A Ee Brussels Carpets;

Open Until 9 P. M. Every Night Until Christmas

-

worth $00.00 weiees $ | 4,25 . . { _ - : pees

Carpet Sweepers - RUGS | At Less Than Half Original Cost, = | Ingrain Rugs to fit ordinary size redihseakieg a | Brussels Rugs to fit ordinary sise room. onnteetaaitat Tet Velvet Rugs to fit ordinary size room. ..++saeces- Axminster Rugs to fit ordinary size FOOT. we ue $10.90- Fringed Rugs . 6 6 0 @8 6068 Os 0.0. BeMe bene mesees 850 ese@eesee ee eoeee eevee ove <i age

.

Rockers worth $2.00. -. Cape 15C neem” FR) P| MN BLD. inc BOO eae tg" $7.00. ue. $2,50 Bocth #9.00. seeere Dolo |

Bedroom Suits worth $22.50.....91 2050 worth $35.00. .*..91 0.25 worth 940.00.-../.9$18,75 worth $47.50. "....921 50 vert 6 #8800. DOs 79.

Brass Beds worth S1BBN: ssi .crc eee Seorth #2800. occcs.. whawee tontrery Samia ea Combination Book Cases worth $15.00. ....esce+e- De ED worth $25°00.....-s--- 91.00 orth 94a 6.25 Chiffoniers Sarh O78. . «<ss.cnwess Me cert Bigthcctenesce cas Meio $6.50 Chiffoniers, worth $15.00. eee eeeeseese Gerth B10. .ssoscesees- O40 worth $21. -Washstands beh ore $000, .-e.-ececee- D200 worth $10. sn 90 worth $1

Extension Tables rary 910.00..." me $3.50 worth $12.00... + $4.75 é worth okie ee $6.85 | wort $8.25

Page 28

_SUNDAT + MORNING, I DECEMBER 11, 1910. Oe ee ee CIVIL “SERVICE ~ ~ CONVENTION | NMERITS $25,000 FROM air tr, Commons wan born tate Bevel ge noo ‘MOTHER a me _ i oe oa an i “value of minerals

BALTIMORE, Dee. 10.—Ttie National : Re Ta | | ae [Civil Service Reform League will meet “FP OTL TEEPE GILG | tis cfty Dec. 15 ana 16 for tts thir- Iidiat’y ‘Woman Was Daughter | “plete Packing —Purse and > A EReRt VE BeE Yj tieth annual convention. . of Parents Who Separated | years ago and she aever know anything |; $70 Missing. | fibhtitinrn iin | Charles W. Eliot of Hatvard Uni- , waa | about her mother. Mrs. Lord hae been . HAE | versity 1s president and Richard Henry|~ When She Was. a Child. dead four years and it has taken all | wee was an cree _ KANSAS- -CITY, Mo., Dec. 10. —This a HE Dana chairman of the council. MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 10.—¥From ‘a moth-| t®#t time to determine that she Had an Lhave tt know. for over three yearen f | {8 & Story told in two notes. , tte ! Saat thang | Charles J. Bonaparte of this city and k M : heir in the person of her daughter. ‘shed eft ~The first was left by Miss Mary Dud- me : | Secretary ate Treasury MacVeagh er she ety 3 Arh eccns Com- 3 ps | a . ae SeReng te distinguished speakers | MOns\of this city has inherited an es-| ‘The Lang tag 5 go he is the only evening field at 1236 Washington. street as in ‘ . : structions for a drayman named George Was to Have Delivered Prin- who have accepted, tate of between $29,000 and $25,000. Sodn | iisher news nthered br br ths Aneomased phen —she doesn’t Knowhis last name—whom | © cipal Address at Exercises [S=—= a : t effeeted a {/ she sent to haul a trunk to the Union | 7 . of ' this Depot. It read: ExS ‘Dec. 20

_

ly! i Wes aan F PS tate iad 2 tea set Ie ;

A George—Put the: contents of ‘the — Miss Dudfield—f hated to do it, so honte, but will return and repay you “the: Ceremonies. Tiere are things that are iste as well as ornamental, & you know yourself that Stbeesetersenerscecesesueeces pen were missing from the trunk. _ Elaborate preparations are being made a most excellent assortment. of fine art ware, China, Russian brass. & electric & — | at’ Theresa and Washington avenues eS ih Se cee Oo ia Xs i 5 at stn »

The exercises ‘will be held from $ to P lid 4 o'clock p: m., @nd from 4 to 5 o'clock ae he , a “lf}a tea will bé served by. the members. of ) the ladies’ auxiliary, of which Mrs- F. G if t | V. Hammar is chairman. An invitation 1 * O "ut 7} lass" IB Ga i we 7120-22 OLIVE STREET ; Will be extended to any who. are inter- : argains in ested in the work of the hospital. An address ‘by Dr. Simon Fiexner of the Seep: alll 7 — ‘ ; > Rockefeller Institute, a specialist in can- * Ny " oh , . ZB Skin\ The illustrated anti cers ‘and skin diseases, was planned, ee WF EOIN ibe ee se cot t ® : of fine -French ao ae but Dr. Flexner is prevented from com- Se WwG Ue WS, ee NS, E lecéric F ix res ing by ilinéss. -He is revovering from Nis WSS No Ae Wer nn et | SN he | , moges China ; an ab- ae ast for ced wha. ihe ci ee x ; “ Fee Ler is S | Pe fesse 5 all } ema | / {| ee ee asqnifisent ee solutely new pattern : not been announce SS i NYS EE RET me) BLA | Gal AE . , Saray AS See speaker willbe. - | SS Fa ae NE) Se poth gas & electric fixtures, jj with delicate border Sal MN ANY electroliers, | domes, - portable & burnished gold Thé.h ees 5 rae t sanded hee ears |; , ve . sit J =. : 5 ¢” hospital was fotin y 3 | : WAN al lamps, ete. The’ following prices || handles. This set ‘Bes a ago by a number of St.Louis business oe y its, \ a Aa t t b men, who now form a hospital board. Osan, perare TS 7a L/S) HANS | y Wa represent great bargains. “a 3 has a hundsed pieces, : ° ’ : f / 7 me . = % Cc. M. Huttig is the president of this|Hi} » [Ril —e 5 cams sone | ens «o ma S@ 4 . 7 i : ae —— a board. The present quarters are at LA Seat. SSK og se By. . m= & $8 Gas & Electric & altogether isa gift Ee Pad. Washington and Jefferson avenues. Nie 83 Ge ANSE: Fis VAG oy aa Fi aoe j Portables for os « f : re -_» eenaaenesen | Sess e's ea ie ee. Ve : of rare value. A $46 el 5 of | away with the’ lit- ry ‘weakness, chill’ or strain | #8, B50" aga’ Goninavinie Bs 95 00 Rock b partment tray, drop leaves with 00 | these $ ckers, Dut as } sa ter of sheet music on a Hee are failing in their duty and allowin : irritant poisons to pass unrestrict 1) COURT HOLDS THAT THE . inch top, all absolutely $ ses ay they last they will) a Py piano. A regular $15 e sold at —— . : ae ak ene Ne 12% 7 ee rae we damlstakable Symptoms — |. _RILTS MAKE A SCOTCHMAK]|I| 1:4 mahogany a 84 If you rise in the morning with dull, ach- ‘ value for fe pains ‘though the bottom of your back andj}Man Born, in)’London Asserted net se not : : ; ws Be fing age i depressed | That He Was Englishman H ndatel “Kitchen Cabinets Rabe & Ci eenbaa’ Vic Pts T ‘alki ‘i g pert ape Bo ¥ iriabley it if Aig hea aches, ate in Vain. 7 rng in our Foe stor peaatieis wenn , =A, case in =m ‘The careful & method- Have you considered giving r ears; if your appetite is poor,| LONDON, Dec, 10.—A case in which |]}} es : ive and your complexion clothes did much to establish a man’s waa | A a ical housewife a rug or curtains? If not, Here. is something the whole r a T 7, he : iy Guthrie, Heer o> reat Mate (a 4 im: wants a Hoosier || it would be well to think it || family can enjoy, & you will James tly ‘Forbes of Aslown, Ab- | — “oe Seeeees Kitchen Cabinet, & if over, & to come in €& find this most excellent -value gi ESky ‘ne ‘eeqvel to Fea. oN elit esses Se a x i myou are perplexed as'|/ see what splendid values Te Kon vith 42: “he recently’ began proceed- ee eae “wife, a Kitchen Cabinet second floor. i, are | ™ ee ¥ nie |G Son ol | eA wb mcetey soore | ge all nizce ot al _ giated. We have 27 styles 5 of Hoosier rye rang. || Prices, curtains. & dra- | ing in 50) peries of every desirable areiciivoth 272 I kind... Leck. oper out. $19.50 to. - stocks, before... deciding.

> ; ’ ' e*s a fs axe ry xt oi m ie Y J. tet & s , i. any it y . Per , & anes ‘ma, res © of ree ene | a “oe 4 : ' : % , ae ae © cage ets Cyt gee nae iaass ae # ~t - = & tg ee ae ae ¥ " a : ve

Page 29

> r. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. : Co. Have Built Up the ; orld and Made St. Louis the L eT eT te VE ¢ 7

_ argest Fur ¥ « . ¥ eno nonnemree: el a | | 4 “ & S , € ._ YF

> ies Ne A peg by NOON OND PE, DO RAE SES

SS - ile Mage ee fe e , ae 7 Lr iA, ee Te ee io ae act SFrrk £% we ee pla,” tae A "A 3 ig BEB PG 7: eek." x ars cage, Bin Roa ee Si ee SAR 2 Se: 4 > a + ; ve Ace ae. ie read 46 2

ad =s - | ra EES e- m: se : ae res seen Fe33 : Free \\ wt, FS eg eR = se aD +/ 4 Fees) : a's thess floofé, For -thé purpese thé Graders work in little pits bullt for éré Rept BieyY from # a, m te ss Oe ~ fer market in the 4. ; makeiit fly yr. mtcintimate” corresponiience with trappers and ship a] over the North American ¢ontinent. They are im, constant correspondence with between 700,000 and $06,008 people, more than the entire population of the city St. Louls, Nearly 6000 to 8006 letters are received every day at the offices of the company from trappers and ship- every loyed, Shs letters at the rate of 6000 letters It le run by electricity, and its used mainly for sending out letters in response to inquiries and for Letters and cireculara are fold ) ) tion as a f skins of the buffalo, bear and mountain lion were sent here wad the North and Wek. From that.time the fur in- ly inoreased. The activity of the Funsten firm has f. res oooh = a (an : VA? KET p wh Or: (es “wea - j J. 7 >! . oe “ SS ‘pis “ We as nae. ; Sib b BR REL

iSe«, | perfection of their system : ae EAS oy : ye pak ts - & : Re . R : 3 a § , Sees : > me: ~ 2 ok e : * Si ae & ; > a ‘Sieg * ; ; " ‘ oe , Peeters 2 Lae vey. f ; > = o ? : a! ae ‘ bo cet Vie SE oe A tS Ry ee Pe OO IER TORR a F * eee eG Sane Ee Be S. See Y 8. Bs awe necesdary for them to work all night at times, of grading 04 éérting {s original as it can b6& A revélving wheel t divided: mente, so that the lot# can be kept piace for the name eountry, nature of shipment, to the shipper as soon és the grading of the papers accompanying the jot. The wheelé were or ted and are used by them enabled te handle ship WIth three times the s 7 | | ods are used. So reniarkably securéte quick 4 method employed by the Funsted firm that reputation this alone has extendée@ ol] over the World, and tracted the attention of fur Gealers Lenden and pare of Burope, whe have sent 7 to study thethods émyployeé by which , ous results in and accuracy are obtained in :

2 Visitors are always Welcéiné at Funsten Bros. & is one of the show pilaeéé of St. Leuld, and Bt Lous : this large and interesting business. | : j The Fufistes Fur Exchange Building ie thé marvel of the fur world, nothing like it anywhere, it ls-owned and Gontrolied practi Fa | & Co. Its architect was G. W. Helimuth; aad it was detorated Oy The floors are of hardwood maple and the wells aaé trimmings harmonious. “Instead of a.fur emporium, 6n® seems te be entert: A doubie glass roof of wonderful desigd has peceitar i which enables fur buyers to examine the fare wader the ditions. It is the only bullding of its kind in the world, built’ of especial purpose of enabling buyers to have every advadtage for ’ the i urs. a teat Great chandeliers bursting with sunase a and iend a rich effect to ip eoloring @ come from-the fur centers of Europe m With the steadiness of the increase tha ts mh Q@ny oth . y other one factor. By Funeten Fur Exchange peticias. Hy co everything of icist he sales aré’ held, _Evety hin is worked Ggeace and th | os o> 2 eee. BE Bo on hoy toe : ) m5 8 the buyers: © entire work of reaching. the trap- 3 fp, fe : Kos | “ Ady 2 ern teas ea aa “ ) > ; © ah eee ° ty es ae tes , th, Rae K foe are ou a | “there for the comfo builders wire: € was told. to.exc th & a Ps Stars eit ieee wesy dake e waiter_\s n tends o serve ori G getting them to send their furs to the St. Louls frm ie 2 fe ont, ie : a | : L at more ' : Le i

yers at.t unsten sal * ray of | fog ot oa e sales aré mee tngy gee ebyat ah 900.090 8 Ss. ne i itt horas

i ekif TO ean, eee

; E

Be Vat ee anes - ite sd ‘ie ad sie | Fe Spe vs 2 SPOS 8 Sager cea tk oe aie Py RY ax Rare: ae : EA : | : y i : =" ea ae ok . * . As - as. of é ¥ rove Rt ee oe oh be tie ~ Eneil aes a va z yr 5 2 ° ste . hb ee . Si . 3 ‘ ae . . : ‘ ¢ a , e * wn . . 2 rs ia . : ‘ « ie ile Soa ei # soil Cog” aetna ELE LE NT OO AEM | Ee

Page 30

a x 7 . in , si - : 5 bas veg oD Coggehe Ai Mex NS ER ts * & = item 5 . ca * a z ¥ » , ’ Rae te ‘s ‘ DIAMONDS were never f DIAMONDS are High sO Pics ea as at present “Plays His Way Into Sym: | : But Not at Our Store . Phony — IB. CHARMS MAX ZACH And Now, Triumphant, Will Be Heard as Soloist of This _ Week’s Concerts.

PIANB DIAMONDS

Because One Family Moved Away, M. K. & T. Threatened to Move the Switch. CLAYSVILLE, Mo., Dec. 16.—Anything 1 Claysville’s 12 citizens can do for the Beard of Railroad and Warehouse Com- missioners will be done cheerfully, in appreciation of favorable action taken ‘by the board at a meeting held here last | Monday, in which the town won in a controversy with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. ‘ Citizens blame the census figures for the heartlesa snub offered them by the railroad, which proposed to take up the sidetrack at Claysville and move it to gee Gruppe. has bg studied | with Joseph | etn The followed a reduction of ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION AND SETTLES DISORDERED STOMACHS. ‘31 Ne. 497 self what his playing waa worth, un-' aided by a paid manager or by the . Perfect Diamond Gruppe was born in Rochester, N. Y., but lived @uring his early childhood at his father’s beautiful villa, at Katwyk- a-Zee, a quaint fishing town of Holiand, near -by the windmill in which Rem- brandt was born. ~ “Here he met some of the famous. painters and artists of the world. His. receptive nature was profoundly im- pressed by the paintings of his fath- er, the gentle, beautiful landscapes that surrounded him when at prac-

$25.00 No. 498 14K Solid Gold ‘oust ~ : -ou BOR, mn . OO Ome . Wy —, “4

ca

a ee ent ae _ > “Fayorite”— $50. The FIRST hornless instrument ever offered at its 5 smallest perfect cabinet machine yet introdneeds ginning of a new era in sound-reproducing tf Plays any make of disc records. Needle-friction ¢ Tone modulated at will. Call in and hearit. — It wae in this man- ner that the young musician called on Cenductor Max Zaqh at the Jefferson hotel at the beginning of the season. Mr. Zach, with Oliver P. Richards of the soloist committee, granted young | Gruppe a hearing. The boy. had entered

» re ’ OPV errr wer 9

into no previous correspondence with them, and when requested by Mr. Zach, who /knew little of him, for references, Gruppe said he had not brought any. Greatly amused at the unconvention- ality of his method, Mr. Zach took young Gruppe to his reom and. re- quested him>to play. The youthful ‘cellist had brought no music with him. He seated himself at the instrument and, at Mr. Zach's suggestion, played @ remarkable repertoire, the results being 80 convincing as to end in his of his ‘dindiaianl cnethived. owho is an Amefican by dirth, ared and educated abroad, ) wished to find out for him.

If your meals don’t fit comfortably or you feel bloated after eatin and _you pg it is the food whic fills — if what little you eat lies like a ge Pe lead on your stomach; if there ficulty Nf cesar after eating, ernctations of -sour,\ undigested food and acii, heartburn, *. or a belch- ing of gas, you can © up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. . To make every/bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your bedy, you must Tid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach eee sours your entire meal—in- waatiorers of spepaia, k many erers of Dys ,»- Bic Headache, Biliousness, Sonsti Griping, etc. Your case is no ‘tt “ae —you are a stomach sufferer, though ‘you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest. but quickly ferments and sours, produe- ing almost any unhealthy condition. A case Pape’s apepsin wil cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suffer- er five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indi- gestion. No matter if. you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness | or Gastritis, or by any ‘other name— always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the mo — you decide to cor wi, its use. regulate any ’s Dia oe -order onl within five min- ates, and digest alot without any fuss or discomfort al f any kind of food you eat.—ADV

WN) iy No. 3614 "Yeh soli hs iad al $28.00 14K Solid Gold sh Finieh Genuine Full Cut Diamond Gifts Bought Now Will Be Laid Away Until You Want Them. “~~ ow ‘ ¥ ~ se Sas! 4 wener ws ert eee Gar wets s . yee . iy ail] oe. ae ment Oud wee sed Gon 3613 1008 OLIVE ST. | Ask about ‘‘Record Certificate’’ for Christmas ott | Ear comes ype ere eos « Ope Until 9 O’clock and Sunday Mornings = Sor _s0f

idl edheentemeneemndieienmemnattttttnandlitedantateedtieteeeaetiinasaant

™

= ea -

$700 A WEEK is f You have te pay on‘this Grafonola ptt Columbia | Phonograph € Co oo oF more readers than any other newspayer west of the +” First in Bverything:’*”

$484 - LASS + ethan > peo Oa Teese ee eee frag

> , xen S «ee —_— a f rd i * ; ee

1 The Only Wholesale Dealers Who Séll Strictly Straight Tennessee Whiskey

of. OLD No. 7 made years ago in our distillery, aged in wood under strict supervision. A added, no blends, compounds or mixtures.

i a7, me * + 3 ~ 7 %« IEL’S OL HIS Is absolutely a pure, straight old time Sour Mash Whiskey, bottled at the distillery. Byer: drop .

The Only Registered | Overating Distillery afl St. Louis i

No spirits” Our Personal guarantee back of every bottle. AWARDED THE FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER SHOWN * “4 i . 7 bd f © 37, i . . " j — * sb , 49 u Fy f . wi) ee oe — ae ihe 7 f ABSOLUTELY PURE AND RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS _ FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES

None.Genuine Uniess - JACK DANIELS No. 7 Is Branded on Cork

Gold Medal Awarded at St. Louts - Universal Exposition, 1904

“‘blended’’ article when your ‘doctor recommends aseey! US substitute for the one or a by your ¢ A blended whiskey * 4 ry ion nadine added to en ees. to reduce its cost, to accept an inferior he

at St. Louis ty and excellence. les and unadulterated. No wate —" or mixtures, — EL DISTIL _Gold Medal Awarded at Liege, Belgium, “Universal Exposition, 1905 Distillers of the noted Jack Daniel Old No. 7 1 and the Gold Medal at @ pure, straight.Sour Mash

KC HRP hy 22 ™) ts. rch THTT Ro ses. nevree ee? * '?e@eaw to : , . steaa@ , ne ’ ’ a ; he x i oe a. » 6 2 ~ ~~ - o : * ae fo Syget ¥ pees . Men 5 vv wa ‘ie ae

Page 31

' ¥ me Gago tae os a fiasco OR PBA asV 7 cage Sd, ets ps MUSA LTR AOMORI, Cut out this Page—Let it help you select, and “For Your Good and Ours—Shop in the: Morning Hours.” __ ww ol > 4 ¥ * ae > Dx ‘ re m oe me . ; s 1% a > 5 ; # BT % is y * 5 v= ;. eM A leet Biking " Be ink ae ¥ a” Ses, TA : be . a > * 5 : ass : PAR ne FS Pag ee 3 eae ed a Sia ie, # geet. . . pind : - P ‘ ; - d * e SN NE OTE NT TTT NS FR NE AE ER NET I RTE A RRR ‘ , . F ‘ j 7 ° 7 : . 5 r ; ‘ a - AAA IE hee GB AI kN TON AEA A AN TE EE EIEIO tt IE ORT LO UN I IN i OGG I BR LNG NS eGR! AE CIES . s . : I, , ‘ : *e ; ¥ - ' - , . ; 3 Z. ' / : 4 . ; . cd : es : . > ‘ae 7 x

BY VISITING THE T PHOTO SUPP 805 , VASHINGTON AV. a”

HE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT 1s rominent in every site and corner of the ST. [": father, mother, sister, brother, husband, wif e—something that is sure to please. de- LOUIS-HYATT PHOTO SUPPLY STORE. You can make selections from one rive the greatest satisfaction there is in giving, one must be sure that the gift 3¢: ws _of the mdst varied collections.in the city of reasonably He Ie articles of lasting | ‘| one that will give pleasure—that whatever it is, it represents the best of its kind. , Oar "Usefulness and were f for young and old. You will’ find eas presents for hk prices are guaranteed the lowest consistent with quality of goods. eer * BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS “0 ‘VISIT to.our Cut Glass Department will prove to you the superiority of our goods. | 4 The effective new designs on dis splay represent the choicest productions of the The Most | wo1ld’s greatest glass artisans. The unusual luster and -se—m Desirabi q richness of our cut glass appeal to the discriminating “No = ift seekers. We kindly ask you to call and gees Appreciative ook at our wares—you are not obligated to rm |

fi, complete. fovieding siesta Sag Saat crags 75¢ . ‘ y a “f a(S. 9, 7 by \ v - | ut | Se} Sax ) - , s AB. Cut Glass Water Set—Extra fine cut; Gas Pens ics pissin . “= — dd —— Tae a abei hase eer ieee Ai <% | ameenes eee . Are

Makes a Very Useful Present--Just the Thing for Xmas sf 00 a

INSTRUCTIVE FOR YOUNG AND OLD We have a Kodak for Everybody, all sizes, all styles, from

N Mirtoseope Projector for projecting | y SS Ress | | | ec. ae i ae = Sh eee el Banga | fereecisee crecemest | VO Ses Wie: a 7 | Uses Tripods shutter | from... 93s 00 to $20.00 | Nu | oe No. 1A. Special Folding Kodak, R. Special eae of No. BA. Folding Pocket Kodak, 8. R: lens, ball bearing yng atl No. 3. Folding Kodak, R. BR. lens, 0. olding Pocket Koda | | for pictures ball béaring shutter, R. lens, kodak B.-B. shutter, ‘for Weed it 7 e?s MES OUyx4%,. obeeecetesens $15, 00 for pietires 34x41. $17. 50 Every Kodak , : “4 f, ictures $20 00 = $80.00, tor, | Y ) Y4x5%... ark ; we offer a : : Or fitted with Zeiss Anasti mat o| <r Pictures and = Dp oial, re lens, compound shutter, | fe ! Frames ily Lee : 4 $1.75 $1 5 ’ est speed We offer a fine Vij 1 @ | 1-200 second Sea 65, 00 line of Water Col- ‘Bil | ie | value. ‘Post Card Albums..Ge to $5.00 ; 1 D fe. framed: trom | Foe vans Albums gil aga No, 4. Folding aoe Kodak, R. R. | | anime eee $16.00 to N | i emeeedeaee Hit ee . il . Chen teeceens c lens, B. B. shutt ii i 4 | ae = } o. & Flexo ) a JZ Bip priced an With 81 er for pictures GG 350% $20, 00 | ’ Y $59.00 | <1 1 aa | tures 84% x8%. facet 1 Brovais, for 1,00 Stencil Outfits—Complete with 6 | Pierced Brass Outfits.......'S5e | No. 4A Folding Pooket Kodak, R.|; Wy J ie ee“ (Sore FH) i . Me teas Sa pee i hg 2 OF. we escens

colors; 2 patterns and $1 25 Stencil Outfits ..........81.00 R. lens, automatic shutter, for | Eat Lee Uy A tes Geet -: | , f Larger sizes in pro- | No, 8. Bull’s for . eae brushes ............-..Obe40 | Paint Boxes ’......850¢ to $5.00 | pictures I~ | / Aa ite of Ir 2. ; en ™ pletaree 4 x8%....... 2,00 : Extra patterns, 10e up. . ~—=| Pictures and Frames..o0 to $25 UG x0Ih--scseeeeenees OOD 00 x ae st G : portion. pictures 84244 ...4+...00s Christmas Sale, for a Large Proportion of the Buying Will Be Done with Giving CALENDARS |. LEATHER | gr BOOKS |f2—= 4% ALBUMS — ee == 3 ) f yg, BOOks On Photography; = Photo Albums—If. you Carney Sa il Folin) &) {i It pays to Kéep post: | Ee J have any pictures lay- P a iim a) 2h) } edin up-to-date ideas; | GaSe ing around that you much time and money , : " (, Som'fren tes est beam, Bos og. Ba : , Read |e Books. from an : 8. our ; Water Color Ontfits—For te ae : yes _ =p; & eonplete i- the best ever shown; _Bentae to. $2.00 | | Wesh ‘ Ane 30.00 Sees... $6.50 | fom Boe tent OOD”

wn en ean — paren =

os ~ “oe 4

benches, library table covers,

ER Cas ee NO a . 4

Page 32

“” ’ de aa A : : ; . + 7 . Cd ae * eit ; ; stetiee rift it Fi ae. ; fie reeeretet ait tia? Beit . rs cnare * 4 4 q A Sete ‘ ‘ ‘ k ; ‘ Setar sPeee Tage ’ : rae? tie ee 7 i » : ; * ¥ ti Peet eae + ete i. tee ERELGTE ' ' i : ;¢ ¢ q 4 ¥ * ; r+ ; ' . : ' ‘ Ps Betite ; , : 5 : Ht Tee eee eee eee eee ea eae? POPS ELLE CORTES LP RaGEE? : : : a ss a . . - 4 p y ’ - ~. ei Sieg ; ~ “ ez £ a ; . ‘i , : ig : ef Pia ‘7 . ’ = . ‘ : - 4 ~~ ¥ : 4 —— . 4 se ~ " : . : - a . : > . 3 a2 b ' 4 — © : . 2 mt ‘ ' ‘ : AS a : u ZX: ; ‘ ae ; eee . ee) eeriee iF - 5 we 7 p * %% hae : alll - . egal : a pe rama a . F kien, , ; 2 ‘ Th 7 +i } ; ; H ; : peeete : + ; - 9 eh ey ie 9 ‘ — CGlhab ! — “eee x . ~\s@ Se sf bat a , PeEGe : ; ; ae sane eee eeaeees f rege . z . + % : 3S - % ae > as Sa 4 7 beteaete ti) ae : sabe Bate i t PEELE E heh ith ii i? if * tn hs . Ses ’ ‘% ee oy . s — xy efetees —s rs a Be ° “on ' otha TEETER at , : ; Je : ee ii iii : S inte tae ge . = ~. om ~ 2 » ; > : & SR, Pes WS RES Mi Fra ia ' ; ' = : = 3 ¢ a ade . ; Si oaeeaae | : ’ tay « ‘ y ’ " “~ -_*> ° wy "i $ : 2 ” 4 - - s “iy ia re i : |& ib F ‘ere. eee ti ie : aah 0 ay ete " 7ca* ’ Ir 2 ¢ : " ae, « : can aaguainee . _ f Me “rth ™ easy PELeaaet ‘ 4 B ry ue thee ’ ill ng as i} : ' re, : tte. ey ; val eg : a > . Ete! 7 % ” -_ “ ‘Ses Ee 3 PIcare tar Yr ‘ ; ix : ’ Sy ay it s7 bat | 3 0 hay . ~ ; : Pi oa wee Pa . e 2 ‘ s ie. 2 : i th oe ‘ ~ Zi ' e 't : at sit re i] ' . ° > $oe ie aS , : 4 : a he pad ‘ ge gaa LA i ‘ 2 ‘ ; 64 7 i ‘i a N re . : ; % Ee ; sie All gmt ; } of ; ‘ e. wiry, { ap! » eeeeeeneeresnettece 5 ee at er al ow ee re ‘ 7 x, ee i ins 5, J } H ‘ 7 i z # ‘ 6 it | aoe y i, > és 4 a ‘) - eS . > 2 ‘ es 3 5 ee m4 Tet ae pail ees ft ‘ “a vn "y ae o iy a3 ks is hs. this week will be awed) ee | ‘ stil itit,. ‘ ; pS wy a rl c OF tn . z , 5 b : s ; Fd ‘ ’ ; rs ' x — , 4 ’ Ye , : . tT. 4 tt he - eS : ie} Git “s { ; ; > Le / p . ta > P : » ee: hah ; ‘ / ae TULLE tty i} | TUL treet : lece : & de- : oe 4 illum a ' SEEGTES 2 i laseede THT ‘fi TT ‘ E ; , ‘ : : ’ i b ey . ; orth 7 ; ; ; we . oes sbiedosestustbnettealietiseldnsteliaseety th POS he : ew ‘veri a ‘ é 4 2 ? 4 ¥ a 3 : , : eee ewer ee eetee ABY- +++ 0000s ; : seer ee Cee & q sg . i - 43 “a 2. an i me ae namo cae - - - A NA ea ete aN . =F , . . : ’ hee ; “i J ‘ . A - | (Studio 5th Floor.) | . eee as

Sn OE AE NONE I, Geena ne 4 ps pl

pn as pF ; pair. |} Pretty Gl ‘free with eac carebke. f $1.00 or over. Glove, Dortifcatan issued for a any ny amount. wig owe |

ee eral

a O____._ a_. ees MH, fe TTT. Woon yt ACTUAL $25, $27.50 & $30 QUALITIES FOR $13.50 We are frank to admit that we have exactly 500 Suits more than we should have at this time, & in order to. bring eur stocks down to normal we have grouped 500 of this season’s most desirable Suits, oulled from our best selling $25,090, $27.50 & $30.00 lines, & on Monday offer you choice of any at $13.50. Over 40 different styles are included, representing this Fall & Winter's most effective maodels- aioe Oe AT*sample line =a shoppers will naturally get f , ae . the best snaps—choice of | BB ee Bl Be y= pie 7 these absolute $25, $27.50 7 a. ae | ein tee wai ay & $30.00 Suits— ee ey | eget aera inch bebeieet ee. 1 ¥ “2 de—h

SS ean e-Picce

‘fs ges? a sf gr. 5 = ) oy » 7 all “> | and : - > , + me ee “ | wee ee ia 4 “Plated Shaving Stands — ayes re brush ae BD .

~ 4 . » - . “ — ie

oo « .

a." © Men’: S Xmas. Gores $1.50 Qualities at $1.12 rtation enables us to sell oa 50 Enel h Cape Skin Gloves—in new tans, brow ks & OB | Sear seats sees ts 1.19 Bt ‘backs—ell sises—at.... jaye 3 a ea Glov | ba gorer9 stra han Mate k eee . Sas Dent's, Fowner’, = forte ace vicky oa 4a? Pepi toe eae no oe 26 {9 13.50 anh = ik’ = eee & @ solve test iaree t styles; prices for: : , TNS a GE ee eee ee eee eee : \ elegant ,. ys. 0 cttecace seca ae ~d 7 ee og fe 6. 36 ~{ : x ” hoe ‘ : z - 3 ‘.. ; . Sof. . a" ‘ pt RT iS = "4 te, ORI eeeeeeeens eehere rere ee a - ¢ pas: : é . a gs ; is 2 : roy i a fg ee. : : | eee ; ale of Christmas Handkerchiefs XMAS. SLIPPERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY, gee a upon whiéh you can thoroughly rely—at special prices =~ Mon- ‘When our was oe eoneee. let Summer he secured many th bar- ay’s busy selling— | | tin lots choicest Handkerchiefs—which mean a saving o in many TF hig P sit Men’ _ he . alll ~ cos 4 of what these identical qualities are priced in other stores—as Mon- ete BAe pea E Blagk—wids Soler Bn Oc — - — ame — for $3.80 | ox. ; a aE: ane r

* — . i a A . ‘ & ~ } -* > ston > ar a st ss : e ey Be, Sart x ee ; PRS he V ~ * J . As md - ee mince . vr S bt “ ew : . - ; , . i 4 4 ain . ': Oe . - . . ox . Hn « : Oe ae a aN a “ o “ oe \ a +. “Ny tee ’ be eee a 7 aa - iar ~ ne - ¢@ a - ya Dee: ¥ 2 fy —- « 4 - x? et a a. A Pit Ae ts.

ORNs SR a a Be i o* *

° Ae. WAHL

. s ; ~ “a . ‘ MAN Rs . S re A Ok .

: ’ 7 § .

. Ae TCC tet tt ee ME tn te cette oe ene, ew = xg Me ie es wk, S Carat $ 14.45. "

aoe rousing values indicate. gee car. ~hrewen & Blacks ) 5 0 $1.00 WHand-Embroidered Hand- bows e efs, 500

Direct from the Madeira Islands— : beautiful one corner & all around Newest Point Venice TIace Hand- kerchiefs., So SRE ON SS sacN I

In 25 different styles—one prettier than another—usual 50¢ & 75e kinds— “Women’s Seamleas Felt Romeos } All wool—plush or coney trimmed— parple. black, seal brown or navy “sea acetic values OE io ake bd Ss ba we a ee ee % Women’s Seamless Felt Juliets gored—all sizea—special. en’s Romeo S$! ers Brown - sizes— Flexible soles—$1.25 kind for.. .05c Hand-turned—$1.50 kind for $1.25 : Men’s a Slippers, $1.50 5 Brown or black —opera, Everett,

Atma — -_ ae Pi Ber ty : , ; 3 * oy x ‘a ee , Bates ig ee ie . 7 Sth “ee eee ibroidered © Handkerchiefs — 12 embroi 1.00 val dkerchiefs Monday, special /hip & Afe Phy or Fur ‘trimmed—very soft—low: heels |: da 5Oe at ee eenereeveeeer ease : —red, wine, ray, brown, green Senator, Hamlet or aust stvyles— Mon YY peers ecscceeteseevens 5c Swiss Embroidered Handker- As or black—$1.5 kind— 1 15 fancy combinations & plain ef-~ Children’s Handkerchiefs in Fanoy * : special eS Ss das . fecte—hand- waka sielep anh 1, 5 om . “ho wen semna me chiefs, 15¢ pd Women’s Princess House Slinpvers FOP. veer escent eters ses ews 0 | - An endless variety of scalloped & hem- Ss ‘ew patterns—ilexible soles—also, | StS sus Fresk Toe Siinvers DE ces A : Initialed all-linen or with hemstitched stitched all around embroidered chen i ulaet Aree Einke Wak. | tene-epeua a ‘00. values . “a 00 white ae novelty borders—3 in Handkerchiefs in white or dainty 5 X ¥ 5 “7, —special for. —special for Pema oo "slate Pet ) 5p 7 5¢ &, 10¢ colored p&tterns—on lawn or sheer te EIDERDOWN FOOT WARMERS geinata Vata td. aan svc ielaheaePvtaan che ’ linen—25e kinds—Monday, 15 ok Yor m men and women—epecial Carpet soles special air ‘Plain Irish Linen Handkerchiéfs. © FOr BOG; OF, OOER .4 os civeccce 6 , bn Bian we wa C _ For men or women—many with hand-drawn 250 & 85c Hand - Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 17c. "Women’s 15¢ & 20¢ kind—10c each, ld es" ASe Direct from Erin’s Isle—the — handi- (« “TOYLAND” OFFERS SAVINGS TO MONDAY’ S SHOPPE or 6 for *eeenveeeveeeeeevr eee eeee ee ee ee ag 85¢ kind—12%4¢ each, or 70¢ say a a aig ry (ta ana-emodroidery — han rawn hems $3.00 Blectric Trains—tThird rail sys- $4.00 Hana a Cars—“Fast Maii’—large no the ; o & ty 8 ze—rubber tires— 3 94 ‘ i. Pema, oy) pm fey ae 6 for 9eereeee eve eenvreeteeeeereteneaeseee @ - r —— ‘Mg’ as h, r 6 on sheer linen—25c-& 856 inds— ; , teém—e ine & two cars te ~e kind i760 nceaeagitg 1,00 Monday, 6 for $1.00, —M Monda ee Sak 2,44 Monday.... pa a peas, ee women, young nae & a EE ees: SAGES” RCP GIS ae or, each 19¢ s \ | ULES Sipe. ly Rockers—Two Qhp $1.50 Magte anqotane Gates sizo— TInitialed Linen Handkerchiefs. : De Se one ee at ee ¢ . | nted horses with seat.... . steel—12 slides— Cluster Dain ‘broidered os deat f Women’ s Boxed Handkerchiefs. eos | 138 nee on pe tired—two ion % a ig nes ~ , Made .of Bh aay PE ype em wrea 68 or SOF Fo ROR ERG! > | ‘wheeis—-made extra f Bl boards— 0 n > WwW - , . 8 goon age openwork & block i tials for | Beantiful Swiss embroidered Handker eins Weak Chatnk Lone a 6 1 size—s ‘ine volving aes eS? . 7 de Bk _men—put up: in fancy boxes—at a. third chiefs—six different prett styles— i made—with complete Ge-Carte—Co' lla ib] +44 beds German Wavy Hair » less than elsewhere, in scalloped ‘or Simesitonae don of teols—Mouday. . Pr tes pease with noon Mong lapsil fee eee wale oes ee >. -inc u wary embroid- . Women ’s initialed linen or Sy gia A A ered effect—put up in fancy box— 3 a, $1.65 Veloct p edes—Medium AS 40c Vacuum Targets—Complete with foe oe . extra strong— vacu target t piseol-= . Switches—$1.75 re box of 6-—6Bc, $1. eee 1. ees he - value—Monday.... 91.50" & 96.00 qualities—Monday, © ee by A ‘a : Monday.......+. pg ne EBS caves ‘wine ane a Medhorht 1.44 nf eee 00 & 1.50 YW Yaak

=

a be aie i wah. it eA are ee ae . ; eee ~ FEM 5 AONE ARRIETA My AGN LRU i Dh eae bee 5 Rated Ke "RO 8 . Pgs oe ie

ONGBY . «+02 cecnaceeenctsenssve values at ...50e ~ for. *eeneereeree ee eee . ' . te BB os . es, ex Yvette Hair ‘Goods ) ¥

BV .cccedeescesve ae oli any re

Bish ae’ Bae eo - Maid ¢ « x a TAR a PS geek. ah. fj Page. ryt he AALS La ¥s Np ss +R Boh) ¢ Fs A OAS RE EE ENE Ee MEET, eeRRTT HP > he . : - ‘ hye Pe g aey Va a ot ca

strong—Monday..,...... Wanxens—larce size express Se ee = TInitialed pure Linen Handkerc ‘ $2.75 Game Boards—No. 2 “Archerina” wawcceen made of steel— oe? | F —~ hila with eed ts Com oe ce ene ae 9. 19 ox yeh va 8 awe aan ates 196 : New or women & ¢ ren—- neat open Bo mm rge siz arge size—Monday, comple oa. Grocery ores —Larg Ze | SS nodd-eubver- $1.00 Mechanical Traine—Engine, ten- Oe ied with cole line, of pack- work initials—epecial f 290 re ired wheels der & two cars— age ore Monday, 6 for see ee ee eevee oe J nS “Sreaday. 30 98 Monday eevee eee eee e eee Hee 90 Mon ay. see Pee eee eee ere eee ee Oe - = 7 Beng " Ge . TS5c Chaire—Children's natural ‘finish ree size— with . Cluster Puffs, of 6—-BGe &. o.oo cece ce large size chairs—extra oa ‘on og Deske—Large Cidcsin ete Aas ’s G5c Silk pe nn

EE

2 NT AR A a cae 7.50) (50c Arnold’sSilks,25¢] ( MISSES’ $18.00 & $20.00 °) (3125 Wass Peters = Sonar a

pattern—latest mercerized gf ag ; 9 madras & fancy Waletinies ae “or » DO. Pree oa Rop ; - re a : friccr) White Goods Dept. onck Practical Dresses for small women 88e8 16 & 18 years of go—in a wealth of clever 12'4c Bleached Camibric, S7A6 styles—of sorviceab , Worsteds, novelty || Pure bleach, full 86 inches wide—ex s, eoliennes & mae I anamas—some in the ent cd em 7 underwear, ete,—1i2 desirable two-material combinations — some it ap (Fourth Floor), peautifully trimmed with braids, : ar te eee rates “satis fancy buttons, frills & novelty

Beautiful tinted »& white grounds with pretty floral tterns—-very sheer—-37 inches wide—for party dresses, ~ soarfs, kimonos, etc.—will yh

launder—5B0c valuies—Mon- day, FOI. ci verecsvseyecevevers $1.25 Black Broadcloth,89c_ Good wearing, all wool, 53 inches wide— whe & shrunk free—. worth $1.25—Monday,¥yard.,...... || ‘All-Wool Serges, 49¢ Spot proo _ inches wide—tlavy, 490

witine SR eens. fe te:

* * ize é ~ ee os. bets ‘ $ ~ eet ES i. a: , ne Bs ye ta - eae save 90c Cotton Bats, 65c BD loope—skirts in "the ’ plaited or Foll.8 Waronew Walle tk a 8s tole n, size Ch ee ne ne, Dlece uniform. thickness—~gent- values— Monday, Gholee@. ...seere 4 fe : ee ee black @ colors—Monday, yard. ... Misses’ $18.00 to £22,50 Suits; $12.50) The F A* hap range oo extensiv taste can sa ril at het spread y rated, at's hag guia tal Bench ge : laganale Imperial Black. Serges mes in A gs throughout with sage ey Fae ae en i ttn eoth fin- et | rte f gored, side p anes 8 n tae ch pask | _— serge — if aited 7 Tf gp my new Sieen new ‘ yard. =e | | colo ool Eiderdown. 5 : € ? 4. Been tage. (Re aia B® tr 4! | rth § eed ies a “ev , oh ies Wg ete Sa ; ae mS . i. % | beat | ‘ ' . . pe ‘ seat Bt J _ = a ge P ex — ed pri Sage ga ent 3 a 1 9 RE Bee *s pee! a3 > Misses’ $20" s bids cr 8 dis $15 white—-t6o value 60a — ii - besting—es “pesky eee | oP jue #Iieery), Far % - ‘ood Reomaaal “ eggs ~~.» . . 4 Bae ee x ty ‘ ig ; Ff: atts ee Bt ie os _ oe . ; +7 5+2% a J .? 8 es eee 3 ¥ : a7 yah Oe at rae cy ak Res ; '

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Page 33

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bia ane eae . Pi Gia ak cee Sy : — Ds, nd 4, v * Wate « a 1910--- Half Year ~- 1910. @anvary, February, March, April, May, Jéne Sunday only... 269,644 Daily only ..... aon singe ge etna Se Ce Nepean gy ei ar egled tait _*|imaton ‘eedn education ta the ret petmeaten of - When there is no question of fraudulénay, the of- ficial theory is that if thefe is too much legiti- mate advertising for the legitimate reading mat- ter the advertising ought to have discriminating rates imposed on it. Getting back of this to first principles, ite ab- surdity appears formidable. Through all the hon- est reading matter and ali the honest advertising in pertodicals circulating for public information, the vast modern schemé of free and voluntary co-operation has been é¢reatéd, extended and up- held. The reading matter, so far as it informs people hundreds or thousands of miles apart of mutual needs, gives opportunities for mutual helpfulness. and ‘muthal advancement. This, as it enables many. millions of péeeple to work to- gether with increasing intelligence and decreas- fairly with all others. It. is the best ‘ the only way. The évolution which created it imperatively demands it, , This is @ statement. of principles, fully scien tific, ae it defines what is dst modern and most important in the life of the United States. Every year increasing thousands owe fiereasing tom- fort.and greater oppoftiinitits to honest adver- tising. The “existing order” of ‘society could not becotie more orderly without it. It ‘would be disorganized at ohce by the loss for a. single month of what advertising, ih all its honest forms, means te modern life. operating way, and 4 a 8 ae Bids 3 ; %, om | 2a Rt Sons : er a oo . - > ee ; ' = 7 - | on 's : " Ie Pe in ‘ = Py i . yi . : Cad uf ¢ Pat 3 3 ¥ raha os ‘2 Pi Hae :' as an A 52 the rivers and ponds in and near St. Louis have claimed 154 victims by drowning in the past three years.’ The feasibility. of the plan suggested needs little consideration. _ Whit other cities have found — can be done here. Gen. von Reichenau, German artillery expert, says Gen. Leonard Wood “is perfectly right in asking Congress to ‘give him money with which t6 keep a large réséfve Of several hundred thousand men a#t his beck and call.” And the German compétitor of the Krupp gun company also advo- cates universal conscription, both for _ and America. The remarks of Gen. von Reichenau occupy less than what the printer calls a “stick” in the news- papers. The Genéral Will have to do better than this if he hopes to win the day against the tion but one—there fs George R. Kirkpatrick, an American, who has written a book entitled “War —What Fort” which appears to be making a genuine sengation. ft contains 350 pages, and Its message is that “war is the working class sting- ing and stabbing itself.” The first edition of this book Wes oversold in advance; the second edi- tion i@ three parts sold, and a third edition ts Ry . oe «@ e bd tor e Sat ~~e@ : e Sy eS > aes o«* ° ,- ot. ? se - . o~e"@ « Pht > s* Se Rg Ee ee ee «* ; i el na ‘ee, a ee a ei ~~ : tl REI ee ee ae a Ae eed Dunhean McKinlay, defeated wiand-pat Congress= being rushed through Che presses. It is said o RY 4 a) ‘os AB, salted Watee ath tig + Py the book that “it instructs, stings, scorches, pghko v7 too 1 exeded the total population of California, is twelfth In rank, while the gains ih New and Pennsylvania alone nearly equal the population of Missouri, now the seventh | Ths Western ashes vland high ta tho matter of ‘proportionate increase, but absolutely the gains the Mast are much greater, Left to itself, the trend of population is not strong enough toward pia * Governor-Blec (Fou in scaled by cnthusian bed . r man from California, will become Assistant Postmaster-Genéra], the Postottice Department having proved its ability to stand anything with. out getting A ; Gent in the deficit. ——_— = So oes ‘GROWTH OF CORPORATION PENSIONS. The rtecent announcement that the United. States Steel Corporation would begin to petisibn its employes Jan. 1, 1911, was misleading, as it has had a pension systeth in operation since March, 1901,°When Mr. Carnegie set aside $4,000,000 to found the Carnegie Relief Fund for the benefit of the 168,000 employes of the corpo- ration. What appears to have been done ié to increase the total fund to $12,000,000 and broaden ity scope. Twenty years’ sérvice and 60 years of jage is the rule for pensioners. But there is a steady growth in the adoption of pension systems by the great corporations of thé country. No iegs than 18 railroads have pen- stoh séhémes fn operation, with 600,000 ém- ployes as possible béneficiaries, or about 88 per cent Of the total wage workers. As 4 rule, how- ever, the age requirement is too high—from 66 to 70 years. The pensions run from $20 to $75 a month, The Standard Ofl Co., with its 40,000 employes, the International Harvester Co., the Powder + Trust, the New York Interurban Street Railway: Go., the New York Gas Co., the Grand Trunk Rallway Co. of Canada, and Butler ‘Bros, with 4600 employes, all have pension systems. . Taker in conjunction With the state old age petision system now in force in Great Britain; France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Norway, Swe- den, Finland, Austria, Denmark, Australia and New Zealand, this represents a tremendous amelioration of the conditions of the world’s workers, which makes for general security and comfort. - “4 abibin =” o¢ ad Hight murders are set for trial at the next session of the Circuit Court in Hot Springs. This almost looks as though the resort was kill- {ng about as many as it cured. i i i FOOD FRAUDS. The attention of the Post-Dispatch has been called to a species of fraud which is common, but against which the people are not pratected by legislation. It is the practice of sefling fruits and other produce arranged in the package in such a way as to deceive the buyer, a layer of large and handsome fruit being placed on top, while the bulk of the package Is filled with pro- _— that is small and inferior. ‘ The consumer is, to a certain extent, protected by laws in regard to adulteration and weight, but ho law oqvera this equally pernicious method of obtaining money under false pretenses: It is frequently practiced by dishonest growers and shippers of produce, but in the case under con- sideration the deception was the work of & com: mission house, the fruit having been taken from barrels and repacked in baskets, the top layer being made up of fancy fruit, while ‘the bulk of the package was composed of very inferior fruit. With prices continually mounting, all producers: distributers and dealers in foods should be com- pélled by law to give the buyer precisely what he is supposed t to be paying for. "Tr Musicians prefer an audience of men to an audi- ence of women. They say they play. better for men. Here is a problemn for the psychological _| Sharpe. * a Pe’ ‘ i? : sing indies 4 ; Det 2a =. age: ap ok 1 ae , “ ; Y m: i. * er a ag oe “ty “ & ray vale Pama ei: 4g ey a By Fahy cad had neg gg hh ll AN ADVANCE IN Introduction of the’ “soccer” | at the University of Missouri with delight by all advocates of athletic rouses, pleads, argues.” It is well {llustrated, stuffed full of facts and figures proving that war is what Gen. Sherman called it, and is beliiz: ex- tensively circulate€ among that clas whith fur- nishes the most abundant food for powder Instead of merely throwing out.suggestions that war is inevitable and conécription desirable, the jingoes of the world will have to get busy aiid inéet thought with thought, fact with faet. Oovirseiitk Pees male 18 spbtihun i end day ih his campaign against the re-electioi of Senatér Lodge. The sise of the audiences that applauded him would indicate that 1%’ is an tn- ee ee Emperor William's versatility has led hin to a study of the effect of a bullet traversing the body of an animal or a human bettig, and his conclusions were given in a lecture which he delivered at the Charlottenburg Technical High School. Briefly, the emperor finds that, while the point of entry of a bullet fired froti ‘& modern rifle is almost invisible, the “exit hole ts 8G large that one might tmagine it had been yp by & ghell.” This is because of the bullet's tation, says the Emperor, which ‘gives rise ‘ a sort of explosive process within the body, Causing particles to ‘be projected in all direc- tions at a tangent to the bullet's course. Highly interesting, espécially in View of the fact thet the Kaiser in his pose as a mighty Nimrod, has killed 47,448 animals and birds, 2828 of which were wild boars, 3989 deer, elk or chamois, 19,508 hares or rabbits and 18.891 ‘pheasants. Of course the sihaller were killed with shot guns, in which there is no rotative action, and the study of these deaths affordé little scientific opportunity. They were siniply killed, and there’s an end on ’t. It must mot be forgotten that , the Trotative action of a projectile, causing a miinute orifice where it enters and an “exit hole so large that one might imagine it had been made by a shell,” is the kind of action produced in thé bodies of men by bullets fired in*battle. That Kaiser Wilhelm is favorably disposed to war, in which countless ex- amples of such rotative action are. to be seen, may be due to his scientific mind, which sees in everything something worthy of study. It is good to be thoroughly scientific and versatile. Si ~~ we An elephant ticket from Africa to New York costs $250: An ostrich must pay $25. How times have changed since the “animals went in, two by two,” into the origina] menagerie ship under com- roand of Noah. Is BOSTON DECADENT? Since when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, Massachusetts has been the seif- constituted standard of culture and the apothéo- sis of culture’s consequent calm. The pridé of Boston has been ite owlishness. The ~- Boston sign-manual has been the.owl. Therefore it is ‘painfal to read in the Boston Globe that one Thomas Crocey shot. an owl over which the whole neighborhood was torh @p,/as it roosted quiétly ifi a tree, Heretofore, Boston has béen fioted for beans and brains. The West has supposed, with good reason, that in Massachusetts the owl, as the emblematic bird of the old Bay State, was «x- empt from the sportsman. ‘This revelation of jantipathy to the owl is extraordifiary and ap- The Master Hirfiself canhot be said to have been versation turns éventually to matters educational, TOLSTOY AND HAPPINESS. From Harpér’s Weekly. A well-kfiown and able philanthropist tells us that whénh shé was leaving Tolstoy after a brief visit the old man said to hér, smiling: “Every man has hig particular, pérsonal cfoss. Mite if that my life fiiist always appéar in the main ridiculods to other men.” Thére are always a certain ntimber of minds in the world who find any départuré from tradition and conventiofi ridiculous 6r wrong, and this if déspite of all the stipreme examples of the world: applauded by His day; tior was Socrates or Gali- leo 6f Savonafola of Calvin, or, for that matter, any very gteat man Whose name has lived as bene- tactor to the face. The cash value of standing out against that terrible férce, thé world,. is not swiftly forthcoming. It is then encouraging to sec at this time how many people in the world honored Tolstoy, and how many loved him, al- though the number of those who understood his life.or agreed with his protests are perhaps hardly more than a dezen or two the world over. MRS. EDDY’S ACHIEVEMENT. From thé Springfield Republean: It was a career from which everyone may draw immense inspiration. Furthermore, it is the in- epifation that must come from the spectacie of” aetohishing achievement brouglit about by a woman whose whole life up to the age of 50 had been an utter failure,.as the world viewed it and as many of her intimate acquaintances estiniated it. One May searéh history from the beginning and have difficulty ih matching Mrs. Eddy’s pér- formance, Bétween the ages of 60 and 80, in making a million people accept her at her owt valuation. No one can read the story of” her career and say that a life which seems the dréar- iest of futilities in middle age may not contain the possibilities of large achiéVement in the ré- maining yéars. Fér thé part played by circum- stances in affording the requisite opportunity for the develépment of a remarkable personality was never miore vividly showft thah in this womati's fate unfolditig as the leader of what is Known ae one Setenee. LITTLE AND BIG RELIGION. From the Matichester Guardian. This etory comes from Austria, where all con- because every parent is painfully anxious that his sons shall pases the standard which will free them from ceertein years of military service. A visitor was conversing with his host’s small son, and opetied, 48 a matter of course, with the words, “De you ge te sehéel how? “Yen.” “And what é6 you idarn? Reading, writing, sums?” “Oh, yes, and I learn religion, too.” tone pl “Yes, I learn the little religion, which teaches that we all come from Adam. But my eider brother is in a higher class; he prey the A religion, and that teéches that we ail come from WHEN MARY ANN I8 SINGING AP. When Mary Aan is singing aft | The sitting room is bright with cheer, For anyone who knows the craft: May guess that Mary likes it hefe~ , The theme may be a little sere And somewhat over phonographed, But thé sotig is always good to hear When Mary Affi is singing aft. Shall ‘silver moon shine 6f and on? So be it, beautiful and cléar, While drowsy drafts convey anof The state of things to Mother’s éar. Her gentle face is void of fear, And all things forward and abaft Are fine and dandy in her sphere When Mary Afih is singing aft. Has Kelly gone astray again? It doesn’t bother Pa a bit, But rather gives him ttow and then Great pleasure to be told of it, The chance that Mary wants to quit Is such that Pa has often laughed Until he had a choking fit When Mary Ann is singing aft. Has every little movement, then, A meaning of ite own, indeed? Then Sister Sue and Brother Ben Are glad to hear it so decreed. The height to which thé song is keyed, May drive another circle daft, But we're all too glad to give it heed When Mary Ann is singing aft. When Mary Ann is singing. aft A seraph choir appears to throng | The happy house, while breeses waft The wondrous rhapsody along. It seems the family, with strong, Uplifted voice sometimes would have To rise and join her if a song When Mary Ati is singing aft. KEEPING US MOVING. neapdinar sao Brin Migr ore Sng oe gy wae) the paving Bw can be wal betweeh ey knocked unconsclo by secon sliding to nome struck over he A fy > 7 eae) or at. Wag ¥ Boe: M — % va we

Page 35

sed . _ F he Cee, Hate seer et i 5 a ae ae Pee BA oh Fe Se ; A sap : we IA Ssh ex?? ; , enh oe a he bn i eet J ; $6. ty : -_ ig F : ay: ne ua i & oben ade eee okey me + ice ; 3 : a ” Jb € mE ye i $ - ty Bis _ ent campaign, especially when her hushard was jaid .up with chills and lumbago. _ Charitable. American dollars, which. the, Tories : thon Jaws designate as “corrupt practice.” et = . apire ‘@tgi the British Constitution. The people of ¢ ape Ee. resent Cerny: ogo historic associations with the SHE WAS A SPELLBINDER and later Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw of Boston, has Mrs. Astor has been an Invaluable aid in the @epening of fairs and bazars. _gtrongholde of “the enemy.” ‘shadowed by detéctives hired by the other side oe “ef technical bribery, but whether it is sufficient ¢s. EO RR ER NR RE LR RR I CINE NOTED YANKEE HOSTESS IN LONDON, HARVARD PROFESSOR’S DAUGHT WHO SCORES AN OPERA SUCCESS AND FRANK GOULD'S ACTRESS:B Mr. Gould has announced that he will sue English y repepers sfor printing stories that he contracted a ‘‘Scotch*’ . deny that he did participate in such-a marriage as indicated by “*Scotch”’ maeriags as was printed several months after this announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Gould. are now in Paris.

“Fighting Virginia Blood in My Veins Did It,” She Tells the Post- Dispatch; ‘‘And Now He’s Got the Seat We Won’t Let Him Lose It.’’

AS WELL AS A CANVASSER Special Cable to the Post-Dispat-h and New Yortb World. Copyright, 1919, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) / PLYMOUTH, England, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Waldorf Astor, formerly Nannie -Langhorne of Virginia,

become the idol of the Conservatives here. This is not om account of the great beauty which made her one of the models for the fam-’ ous “Gibson Girl,” but because of her masterly “work as a politician in. getting her husband ~ elected to the British House of Commons by a majority of 1500 in a oonstituency (Americans gay district) which “turned him down” at the’ previous election by a majority of more than é Tories know that when Mr. Astor was de- last January he would have given up His wife, refusing to I'sten to his retiring from the field, vowed that sre would secure his election the next time. All through the year both have agsiduousiy narsed the constituency. They leased a residence here and occupied.sit for long spelis et a timo, giving levishly for charities and ctber pubilc objects, Th fea politics but for her. PULLED HIS COLLEAGUE THROUGH, TCO, She worked incessartly throughout the pres- She and the have so earnestly decried, deserve the whwle credit for winning this seat in Parliament. Not ory the seat Mr. ‘Astor will occupy was thus won, but his Unionist colleague in the campaign was carried along to victory. . The wife even took the stump. No meeting was too big or too hostile for her to speak at ind, when the hecklers appeared she joyously “faced the music.” She spoke in every ward in town, and, wearing the party colors, canvassed the vot- ers indefatigably, preferring to labor in. the ‘A stone was thrown at her last February. It hit her toque and cost the Liberals many votes. On the polling day, smiling. and confident, Mrs: Astor rushed hither and thither in a landau drawn by a span of horses. As the day wore on, she called personally on many hesitant poor voters. In thig part of her canvassing she was carefully to note any attempt at bribery or what the elec- BRIBERY ACTION THREATENED. “The Liberals ane said to have secured evidence eek make Mrs. Astor the heroine of a sensational _ lection suit in court is yet undecided. _After‘the victory she said to the Post- Dispatch ent: “I am very proud that my husband {fs to rep- this splendid borough with so many close United t I have done for my husband has - due to the fighting Virginia blood in my fecal And we won because we stood for the em- . England are tired of the false protestations of ~~ false friends of the people. What is more, I tell you, that now my husband has got his seat we fa! take care that he doesn’t lose it.” Mr. Astor said: e beat them in a fair fight and in a way Spee 44 question. They fixed their own time and aN aid them no good. I never was prouder of any- I am of membership in the British of Commons.” Both Mr. and Mrs. Astor are now sick ‘in bed > overstrain, Two days after election both or ee voices. - .

ht, 1910, by Prees Pu “Co. (itew. York World.) ME ‘Dec. 10.—“Americans are real music s,”" said Mascagni to the Post-Dispatch cor- ‘today. = re more sensitive to than any other people ¥ ; was stoctoh at his attractive villa he arrived the day. be- giving the finishing sl’ concurrently, but I declinee preferring to leave the fleld to {and I are great eaves. We often | together and, next to my own a9 go ah nee in his. ean I wil wall tor New ‘York early

nent Neaguan\ Dosa pent foe Me seer i meinders of the American. n, Coun oe © MEPs, Hae | Consul General, held a large reception this week. preey st Bhe}.

graphed. by Mme. Lallie Charlie. AMERICAN TO BE LEADING HOSTESS Marshall Field’s Only Daughter Has Taken London Residence for Coronation Year. :

Special Cable to the PostsDispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Copyright, 1910, by Preas Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Deo. 10.—Mrs. David Beatty, the only daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, will be one of the principal hostesses in London during the coronation year. Her residence, Han- ner Lodge, Regent’s Park, Is a fine old mansion in its own spacious grounds, with ell the quiet and charm of the country and yet within 10 min- utes by automobile of the heart of fashionable Mayfair. The house is being remodeled, redec- orated and brought up to date. The gardens are beautifully laid out. In the reception room has heen hung & rare collection of paintings by old masters which her husband inherited. Admiral and Mrs. Beatty are ardent hunters anda spend most of the time at Brooksly Hull, near Rugby. But they come to town once a week to entertain. At their recent dinner party they had among their guests Mrs. Ava Astor, the Duchess of Mar:- borough, the Duchess* aunt, Mrs. Tiffany, who was about to return to her home in Paris; Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Lady Rippon and Mrs. Winston ChurohfiL Recently Mrs. Beatty, her 10-year-old son David and his cousin, Gwendolyn Field, were photo- Gwendolyn Field, 8 years old, is the daughter of the late Marshall Field 24. Her mother is now Mrs. Waldum Drumm The girl shares | a¢ with her brothers, Marshall Fi

e records, but stands by the announcement made -_

MISS DOROTHY MACVANE.

ICAN’T SPELL BUT HER NOVEL WINS Paris Seamstress and Her Life Story Make Paris Marvel. =‘ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, .Nov. 30.—A . seamstress, Marguerite Audeux, who lives in a sixth. floor garret “who cannot spell, has won this year’s Goncourt Academy $1000 prize for, the best novel. +»Mar- guerite Audoux’s book is called “Marie Claire,” and is the story of her own life. She is a plump, smiling little woman of about 35, with sandy hair, pale blue eyes and dimples. “It took me 10, years to write my book,” she said, as she fitted a bodice on a dressmaker’s dummy. “I did not write it to be published—it is just my life.” One day in a little restaurant: she heard young men talking about books. Her eyes were troub- ling her, and she was desperately poor. She told one of them of the story .she.had@ written. He was amused, but read it, and tock it to’ Octave Mirbéau, who was charmed..with: it, dna had it published ig -the “Grand Revue” and afterwards in volume form. Paris has gone mad about it. “Marie Claire’ is the story. of ‘a foundling, a peasant girl of 5, who was. taken to an orphan- age. Her great friend was Sister Marie Aimée, and she lived withthe sisters until she wag 12. Then Marie Claire (or Margureite Audoux)’ was sent to a farm. She cleaned stables, milked cows, looked after pigs. “You, will not like it,” sala the Mother Superior, who ‘thought ‘Marie Claire was proud and needed chastening.

Own 7 The farmer, Sylvain, his wife,. Pauline, add: hie: brother Bugene were good:to her. A lame cow- herd became her great friend, and he and a dear old dog, Bibiche, taught her how to look after the sheep. Then the farmer died, Pauline ded Eugene had to go, and the landlord put his son ,and his daughter-in-law, Monsieur and Madame Alphonse, in their places. Redheaded John, the milk farmer, who lived with his dumb wife and his five childp a; in the little house upon the hillside, went “away, ° too, and Marie Claire, as she grew up sat in the‘empty: little house on Sundays, and looked*out over the countryside, thinking of John, his wife; his chil- dren, and of Sister Marie Aimee.’ One day a young man in the white: biouse of a house painter, “with eyes that are brown and soft and sad,” found Marie Claire in the little empty house, and sat beside her. Marte’ ‘Claire was 18, and the two loved, though they did not know it. Then the landlord’s /mdther, found. them sitting there.. good for a foundling,” she ‘sald ‘ roughly, brody Claire walked 30 miles er to ‘the feria and “But Sieter Marie Aimee’ teft nurse the lepers:

and. wife, the young man’s. “Henri ‘is too ‘and® , wecently with Miss Edith Kelly. He 1 in America last July that he was then married to Miss K - of MR DAVID BEATTY

ITS SICK BED, CONQUERS ROME , Harvard Professor’s Daughter Ap- proved by Critics at Debut as Prima Donna.

Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Nov. 28—Miss Dorothy Macvane, daugh- ter. of a Harvard professor, has just made her debut at the Adriano Theater ag Mimi; the hero- ine of Puccini’s opera, “La Boheme,” and @oth ‘préss and public have given her a welcome wHich of high merit. She studied privately in Paris, surmounted many difficulties, overcame strong opposition and tri- ‘umphantly vindicated her passion for art and the ‘stage before a Rome audience—one of the most critical in the world. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent she said: “Every one discouraged me except my Paris teacher, who assured me I had a great future. Well-meaning friends made all sorts of dark’ pre- dictions and dwelt on the dangers which beset the stage, excessive work, distilustons and so forth. I didn’t care, and, having won over my parents, it was for me to show that ‘where there’s a will thére’s a way.’ I love work and I adore art for art’s sake. I knew inwardly that the ‘stage wee my vocation. é' “As for its dangers, I- have met nothiae but kindness and sympathy in fellow artists. There are as many good wives, mothers and husbande in the profession—people just as careful of their good name—as in other walks of life. “Two qualities are indispensable to success: The power to work and sincere love, for” your profession. The rest comes of itself. “My repertoire already includes ‘Lucia,’ “Trayi- ata,’ ‘Don Pasquale,’ ‘Rigoletto’ and ‘Boheme.’ Tf am studying Brunhilde in ‘Valkyrie.’ / “I am the only prima donna who ever made her debut without a previous rehearsal. In this re- spect the management did not treat me fairly. I contracted the Roman fever on arrival a fort- the manager insisted on my appearance on con- tract. time. Both my mother antl the doctors were strongly against my risking it; but I took and enjoyed every minute of the evening, feeling all the ‘better at the end of the performance. For days I-had fed upon milk and water afid took no stimulant. .The doctors told me it was a mar- vellous thing to go through without’ a slip, con- sidering that I left a sick bed to mdke my debut. “I. went before the footlights for the first time to face a crowded house, A reputation had to be made, and I had never yet sung with an or- chestra. From the moment I made my first entry I felt that I had won, and after" the avet applause all went well.” AUDIENCE GLAD ACTRESS - GETS BEATING ON STAGE Special: COhie So: the: FIas-ieetem See, Han, epee World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. (New York Wore.) FARIS, Dec. 10.—Regina Badet of the Opera Cemitque, who has been famous as a dancer, won applause this week as an actress in the play, “The Woman and the Puppet,” which is founded on Pierre. Louy’s book. The heroine becomes a star Spanish dancer. In one reelistic scene her lover beats her in plain view of the: audience,

fists. The audience reared its approval of this scene, showing that Mile, Badet had their ‘2a- miration Ss Sm Oqtrae; Net: Say See meer as s ee:

has established her reputation as a prima donna night before and could not attend rehearsals, yet | my courage, as thee French say, in two hands | boxing her ears and afterward pummeling her with his} forester’s: little’ cottage. “We have company,” party, both of them cover. lor a head was put out “Ladies in the wet! the forester’s wife led saying: share my lunch? The pose to do: justice.” The Emperor joked allt his automobile arrived t acres, it is impossible | so his foresters have found. vorite guns two knives, court hunting cott on characterizing a closé ‘man sporting circles. — tusker. shouted: The Emperor ran up despatched pipe Becyynn Ae The German court al} | so-called court eNree champagne, but so fast of a stag that only: ane spilling ey é ces big cherrywood: meerschaum rim modeled silver pheas co of ‘tiny ach ofthe te 8 r flaked Dutch leaves, which gives form of wit. ba ot. }mann-Holweg, is

dees as they opened the door all Emperor, for {t was he, 4 stool at the round table, pushed a short curved pig kriife. in ahi ordinary forester’s” out to them and said. she she e It was drissling, and “thé ¢ at not being able to tka thai Suddenly. from res come in. . There’s plenty of t room fh When the Visitors eeenyen s aor “Come, ladies; won't. you ao 3 pea. excellent, and this good house’ pared a dish of restos to wh a The ladies sat down and, 8 efter sacre of tame deer!” line applied to the “tee very far from beihg eithet u lover of destruction for its « ve in the huge forests, some es whe coves iat disposal to wander many t ly early in the morning when in what section of the forest rhe imperial sportsman { shoot wild pig he carries with- ioe one'a deer ent Of 50 pigs passing him peared eet. A kill more than 40 at considerable distance. rarely shoots a deer under 300 to 1 | or shot to an Enel 0 panion as “something not quite ,cric ; ~ He uses a small-caliber gun, with . tached, and his skfll begs. provera fae ye Re A little while ego ~ when. sh berg one of the beaters . The Emperor being tl enough to be of assistance, “4 La oe a ° ~ » Bese “Help, Majentr'—hatpt 2 ; abe oe : fa ~~ a givestrangers a ‘ovine up , Supper over, he sends fc made to his oan Soe ae + ty Ao he re RR: mn ea te ee PN PS ye bo ee “a: Pct pit i: te ~~

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Page 36

a ae eer 4 * Playhouses Suffering as a Das sage hionsck ona 6 Skgor spe fp PE RRS. ARS a - 8 POST. DISPATCH. wraerr ecw es SORT eo > of High Cost of Liv- lore Ne Events of By RIPLOY D. SAUNDERS. last’ week bringing tte first bleak snowstorm of this winter, @ Merry Christmas ‘Year blithely following, one arrives at that period of the theatrical twelve- when @ thoughtful contemple- patistying an might be wished by 16 who, lke myself, rejofees in the rosperity of the stage siong lines that wart ly amisecggnclnn best etage endeavor. mionths now. just completing Halt of the season of 1910-1911 worthy esa blaye nave | neglected for bed, the ‘unclean ma has been preferred to the clean, Prevelation of popular taste in the ter 6f playhouse offerings has in- rather than rebuked, the post- ef those play-producers whe com te ood the American stage with andeserving of public sup-

<A ER Re NET? at ae ERED eee

AME NY SEAGER Dora Porn, ; SOLUMBE 2 a ~ — ‘.- ae va oneal vile

A FAILURE? OLYmPic, dentin

Scnueeemnenecnenanll ~

Curtains Now Rise on These Pla VS ‘in St. Louis ; |

Mme. Nagimova, in a repertoire of two. Ibsen dramas, one of which will then be seen for the first time in St. Louls, and a powerful play by -Arthur Sehniteler, a young Austrien author who is even now takifig rank witb Ibsen, Sudéefmann and Hauptmann in Europe, although comparatively unknown in this country, will begin a week's engage- mént at the Sam 8. Shubert Theater tomorrow evening. The initia) offering t Ibsen’s “Little Byolf,” a tremendous drama of pas- sion, its emotional keynote sounded by a Wothan ebsessed with dread jealousy | of a little. dead son to whose memory the father is devoted. In the piteously human role of this, mother, Mme. Nazi- mova will be'seen on Monday and Tues- day aights and Wednesday. afternoon. j On Wednesday and Thursday evenings and at Saturday's matinee she will ap- pear as Nora in “A Doll's House,” one jot her greatest portrayals. On Friday and Saturday nights her offering will be “The Fairy Tale” of Schnitzler, telling the absorbing story of a Viennese ac- tress who is pursued through life by the nemesis-like' blight of an early love affair that left a stain on her good nameé. Mme. Naztmova brings entire Nasimova Theater perm Sag Poe Brandon Tynana at its head. David Belaace’s brilliantly . success- ful production of “Is Matrimony a Fafiure?’ adapted from a German com- edy by Leo Ditrichstein, comes to the Olympte for the week opening with to- night's performance. The play concerns itself with the amusing plight of a group of married folks who suddenly learn that they are not legally united; the husbands then using this knowledge as a lever to com- pel ‘certain concessions of greater lib- erty from their wives, the story ending | with woman’s laughing triumph ‘ over ‘|man. The situations are said to be in- ‘Ttengely humorous’and the types such as can be seen only in a Belasco play. The clever company includes Courte- nay Foote, James Bradbury, Arthur Maitiand, Louise Woods, Louise Morn- tosh, Blanche Yurka and others _| “The Virginian’ ‘returns to the Cen- {tury for the week beginning tonight, with William I. Gibson tn the title role | and Leander de Cordova ag Trampas, an excellent production is promtsed. dramatization of Owen

negro blood, and the dramatic sitvations ther created are of such gripping qual- ity that the play would become melo- dramatic in the hands of @ less skillful gtar and supporting company. It re- ceives a most picturesque scenic set- ting. ~ Among the players tn Mr. Post’s sup- port are J. M. Colville, William Cul- lington, T. GC. Hamilton, Jack Barnes, Frank Peters, Maud Durand and Julla Hanchett. Vaughan Glaser, in “The Man Be- tween,” a Rupert Hughes play pro- duced under the title of “Thdé Bridge,”’ with Guy Bates Post in ite star fole, in New York last season, begins « week’s engagement at the American with today’s matinee. Mn Giaser is favorably remembered here ae a star in “Ol4 Hetdelberg’’ several seasons ago, and for his admirable work in sup- f port of Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The play tells an absorbing- ly interesting story of the conflict be- tween love and duty, and lends iteeif himirabdly to an impressive scenic: pro- duction. ‘ Joe Welch in “Hillis Island,” giving him the role of @n Italian immigrant at America’s gateway, will head this week's Princess bill: Other features are Tim MoMaheon and Hdith Chappell, comedy favorites; Nick Long and Ida- lene Cotton, In a diverting sketch; Har ry Jolson, biack-faced funmaker; Oon- nelly Sisters and Polk and Polk, in ai round of comedy; Fred Tallman, in a hovelty pool-playing act, and ether en- tertaining offerings. The Thomas J. Ryan-Richfield Oo., in Will 'M, Cressy’s latest oneé~act comedy, “Mag Haggerty, path,” are this week's Columbia top;lJiners. Other features are the Four Fords, brothers and sisters, dancers; Frank Tinney,. burnt-cork comedian and pianist; Walter McCullough, tn the one-act play, “The Devil, the Servant and the Man”; Granville and Rogers, ——$—$—$—LKLLL TT Tone Up the Hair From Roots to Tip — (Mre. Robrer i Style and Fashion.) ‘‘Msny women cannot wash the head for reasons of health—all find it inconvenient to do so at times.

singing comedians; Lilian Ashiey, singing comedienne and mimic; Her- sog’s Equine Wonders, and Kremka. Brothers, novelty eccentric and com- edy acrobats. Harry Fields in “The Shoemaker’ begins a week's engagement at the Imperial this afterfioon. The play gives ite ster the role of a Hebrew of New York’s Wast Side, and its story is rich in humor, pathos and heart-interest, Mext, “The Isle of Spice,” fer the firet time at popular prices. ~ “fhe Girl and the Detective” will be this week's offering of the Havlin stock company, opening with today’s matinee. Tt is a thrilling melodrama, and the exoellent Haviin players will be congenially cast. , The Bohemian Buriesquers are this week's attraction at the Standard. They will preserit the ‘curtain-raiser, ‘The Belle of the Boarding School,’ a sketch entitled “Patsy in Paris,” a olever vau- deville bill, and motion pictures of the Battiiag Nelson-Owen Moran fight. “Leve Makers in Africa” begins a week's engagement at the Gayety this afternéeon. It ts a laughable burlesque of a reéent famous hunting trip. in the | jungles, and « bright vaudeville clio also will be presented. tals” is the subjett of the BD. M: New- mah trave)] talk at the Odeon tomorrow evening. Which will be “Mercantile Club fight.” Beautiful colored views and motion pictures of Danish life, the Swedish peasantry, ete., will be shown. The leading féeatute at Talbot's Gem thig week is Dotty Cliff, the dainty little English comedienne, who comes direct from San Francisco, where she scored a big hit. Thee Brunswig Brothers, harmony singers; Adams CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Whenever catarrhal inflammation affects the ears and hearing it is ry

and Colvin, St. Louis’ greatest voriéss, new motion pictures and oth - er features complete an excellent. bill. The German stock oompany ‘at the

Odeon tonight will give the first pro- duction fn German of the French ,»dramatist, Alexandre Bisson’s, startling drama, “Ein Mutterherz” (‘A Mother's Heart”). Bisson’s comedies are well ‘known in, this country, but his tremen- | dously gripping “Madame X,”" tn which is told the piteous story of a degraded mother’s sacrificé to shield her distin- guished and dearly beloved son from a knowledge of her shame, gave the En- glish-speaking stage the first proof of bis real emotional power. Bertha Wal-

den will play the role of Jacqueline Fleuriot, the mother, and Hans Loebe!i that of Laroque, the villain, a typical crimitial-adventurer. The occasion being the first of a series of recitals to be given by the Schoo] of Artistic Expression, Mr. Ottmar Moll played before a large and enthusiastic’ audience at the Artists’ Guild last Tuesday evening, his program beginning with the chromatic fantasy ang fugue of Bach and closing with the brilliant and beautiful Hungarian fantasy of Lisst. Mr. Moll’s playing is most satisfying from every point 'of view, revealing wonderful technique and the loveliest | quality in tone coloring. “Denmark and the Scandinavian Capi- Grace Benham, @ talented Kangas City girl who has made many 8. Louis friends @uring her stage career, is now playing the prominent role of Eicho Allen in “The Round Up” on tour, and recently won warm praise from Phila- delphia’s. dramatic critics. She hag the distinction of having been heartily com- mended by Charles Frohman for her good. work in support of Mrs. Patrick Campbell in. “The Sorceress” several seasons Ago. The Plaza will present pleasing vaude- ville and metion pictures this week. Beginning next Sunday, the new bills at the Princess will open en Sunday instead of Monday afternoon, as has thus far been the custem, singe ap wry ie announced by, Manager Dan. &, ell, who is now in New York, arrang- ing for the 8t. Louls presentation of many of the new feature acts of the Morris circuit. The Palace Opera House Company, 4i- rect from Chicago, under the personai

fa- :

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LAP OT I i te ~ me %

ist

_penenens Climax’’; Dec, 25, Julian. Bitinge in “The Fascinating Widow”; Jan. 1, “The Com muters”’; Bachelor’s Baby.” en ee

Have your old Plumes made Mito a beauti- ful willow by .Peckham's, .616 Washington. ee ee

bd ee 3 janos for Christmas | planiste, will appear with her own Eu- leet’ to the words of the Rubaiyat of Jat the piano and the vocal score inter- ‘ Mr. Hubert Hisdell, tenor, and Mr. 7 ‘A dow,” and ‘If I Were « Bird. I Wonld ; the intensely dramatic and martial song Jan. 8, Francis Wilson in ‘The.

z= hued <a is _ahomnesoosl. ile PR, SR sah ys abe ss * ~ Xe J a Lig Leh mann. ate On Tuesday evening at the Odeon, for the benefit ef the St. Louis Baptist Or- phans’ Home and under the auspices of ite management, Mme. Lisa Lehmann, the world-famous English composer- ropean quartet im a program of her peetic musie of the utmost beatity. | The progtam's opening number ‘s} Mme. Lehmann’s exquisite song cycle, ‘Tn a Persian Garden,” inspired by and.

Omar Khayyam, with Mime: ’ Lehmanh preted by Miss Bianche Tomlin, #o- prane; Miss Palgrave-Tarnét, contralto; | lian Henry, baritone. Then will follow the two did Sanaa from Kipling’s “Jungle Book,” by Miss Palgrave-Turner; the song-group, “There's a Bird Beneath. Your .Win- Sing All. Day,” by Mr. Hubert, Bisdell; “Incident of the French Camp,” by Mr. Julian Henry; the song-group, “Pearl and Gong,” and ‘“‘Eiverybody’s Secret,’’ by Miss Blanche Tomlin, and the seo- 6nd song-cycle, ‘Nonsense Songs” from “Alice in Wonderland,” by the quartet. | The occasion promises to be one of the most memorable artistic and society events of the present season. Robert Hilliard tn “A Fool There Was" comes to the Olympic for a re-

- a * a .

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Page 37

_ ——- @ancer tn * COnfused | in ‘the

Re Sea hl DEC, il, a Tirat Time in st. Louls. The Hensat Society ee i™ pond’ BR. hed ol po ah BY An eo BISsoO Bertha ALuxs as Jacqueline “Peas ) Grand Sentral Sat Market}

} GiAL OF “OF THE 6 GOLOEN WEST

er aoe ae on ie a e. Bate a a ‘ir. kn ag GRAND OPERA DIRECTION OF $1 Louis Grand Opera Committee COLISEUM, Jan. 2, Fand 4, 1911 SALOME ES Garden, on, Di- Angele, " Bk aes and 13 . ampanialL

ee | pt F & — NS ee 2. ee ee ha re ' > ee Fae! fig ill Sie Meng © Ate Lf is 4 Biresin Rig Yrs ai 3 ‘ ‘ ~ +

coe ToNGnT POPULAR P RICES sitcosy ee il nd a | ea ‘LA SHALLE bccn COMPANY Presents THE THOROUGH AMERICAN PLAY ~ IRGINIAN MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY, DEC. 18. SEATS THURSDAY. JOSBPH M. WEBER Presents THE CLIMAX

O LY: IVI F C Nous ee ed T3t Pop. Mat, Wed., 25c to $1.00. Eves. & Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $1.50. DAVID BELASCO Presents

A Failure? THE MERRY COMEDY BY LEO DITRICHSTEIN. ‘Same Cast and Production as Seen at the Belasco and Republic Thea- ters, New York.

xT WEEK, BEG. SUN. DEC. 18. SEATS THURSDAY. ROBERT HILLIARD IN THE VITAL, VIVID PLAY, LIKE NO OTHER: “A FOOL THERE WAS”

COMING—Two Weeks—Beginning Christmas Day— The Musical Comedy Rage of Two Continents WOODS, FRAZEE & LEDERER’S PHENOMENAL FUROR, MADAME SHERRY Phones: Malo 1895, Cent, 1391 | Is Matrimony

a een ee NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLE

The Most Beautiful That ater by | pom fray with Ev ao THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE Operated in Conjunction with the Leading Vaudeville’ Theaters of America ; an pe, WEEK OF DECEMBER 12, 1910 WILLIAM A. BRADY “THE SUSPECT” PLAYED OVER THREE THOU- FRANK TINNEY A Revelation in Burnt Cork, GRANVILLE & ROGERS “Two Odd Fellows.”’ KREMKA BROTHERS Novelty and Comedy Acrobats.

An Original One-Act Sweets Drama, as SAND TIMES IN ENGLAND 4--FORDS--4 Terpsichorean Stars Extraordinary. WALTER McCULLOUGH &CO In “The Devil, Servant and Mun.” LILLIAN ASHLEY Sinking .CCOomedienne and Mimic. HERZOG’S 8 RUSSIAN STALLIONS ape arog toot pine Most Refined Bore Act Every Produced on the Stage. 2:15 and 8 15-30-50-7 Box Seats, $1.00. Seats Reserved * eens ell, Olive iseie ‘Kinloch, Central 303.

AMERICAN THE BEST OF THE SEASON VAUGHAN eS ee amen MATINEE] MATINEES | TODAY | Wednesday, Saturay 25¢c and 50c 25c-35c-50c Nights— 259, 350, 502, 75¢, $1.00 HIMSELF

AN UNUSUAL CS MR.

AT POPULAR PRICES, IN THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY, The Man Between IT WILL HAVE ALL 8ST. LOUIS IN ITS GRIP. NEXT WEEK. STARTING SUNDAY ae “THE MAN OF ‘a HOUR.” |

’ — » —

FIRST IN EVERYTHING, FRANK L. TALBOT’S

ECT FROM apIPECT FROM | DOTTY CLIFF | connote, pt

BRUNSWIG BROGS., ADAMS AND COLYIN, Harmony Singers. St. Louls Favorites, DOLL CONTEST NOW. ON AND NEW MOTION PICTURES.

. ee “_ te nn teen ninentti te nal ae

0. T. CRAWFORD St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit

SELECTED ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE N. Ye & Chicago Am, Music Hall Acts. .Daily Matinees, 25e, 35c, 50e, Tekets also at Judge & Dolph's, 7th and Locust Streets. Monday, 4 tw Ng WOBK Of pee’ 12 Vaudeville’s Established Star, JOE WELCH In His New Comedy “ELLIS ISLAND” THE JUNIATA Grand and Juniata St. THE UNION. ~- Union and Easton Avs. THE NOVELTY Easton Av., near Grand THE BREMEN 20th and Brenten,

Now Bullding. Oxetti ta Deamady

The Rare Comedy Duo hon & All Whelesome Humor CE TAREE BS ECR You All Know J OLSON CONNELLY SISTERS In Eccentric Fun THE GRAVOIS Jefferson ang Grayois. Ne- gotiating for . ten others— All first-class Fire-Proof Thea- ‘ters. Capacities 1200 to 1636— Compare ‘with any downtown theaters, -

Always a Hit LONG & © “MANAGERIAL TROUBLES” Latest Moving Pictures.

Crest ‘trmn” ther’ Own Pinvbiie ua aaa In the Following marctegsics'e [2 5 me pee | THE FAIRYTALE i =4 s ps ‘ELKS’ BIG 3- RING. o1R “NO SIDE SHOW—NO CON CERT—NO £f 50 SENSATIONAL CIRCUS AOTS. 307 UN? ry . YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEF BEST snort ON E ____FREE THIS AFTERNOON 1:30, 95 | ONE-FRMED HO. ARD'S SENSATIONAL WIRE A OVER WASHINGTON AVENUE. /150 FEET IN ATR, THE INIMITABLE | ee - - mere’ HARRY Fit “LE IMPERSONATOR fam fen | MEDS PLAY OF REAL LIFE, PULL OF TE; | vent SHOEMA! GENERAL ADMISSION, 25¢,;.50e.. .. © nai ante NEXT SUN. MAT— ‘THE ISLE OF SPICE."—First er Ee Pa ne ear a ome Ok ee mee mote ‘ > EVENINGS AT $.15

IT COO Pee te Min pe ve wn ~

Se elton, the BAF Ee SET errs onenepane- aaroe . —

* Td « | #

MAT. TODAY on ate ae "EVERY EVE. § IU time 03 he &,

Pans tes - ¢ 3 «¥ PN ok ge > * 5 + 4 . = fe . * me H ERE meso eh TO. DAY 10.20 30m50 CENTS

POPULAR PRICES Tickets at Bollman’ "s, 1120 Olive st. PIFTY CENTS TO §1.50,

Several Big Vaudeville Acts. FIGHT PICTURES NELSON- MORAN . ‘Tt ROUNDS

Champion Pool Shot A Real Novelty Singing Comedienne ' POLE & POLE a Acrobatic Maryels Phone for Seats, Lindell or Cen-- aoe Me wacnct Ban Ms chose Stare.

oe e >= e : ’ i wd eas — aia Me, “xt ARS ae

AND KN

sha Bt 5 : stg beh $63 th, aap F : a, Sie <r a Pate si fad 2 ee ze ita oe pa Qo

Page 38

' je a i owe beh. 3 : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11,1910. manesasioad sees: ew a —— aoe ———— : oat ?

— 7

— te | Masic, Drama, Dancing and Feasting _ Will Occupy Attention of Society . is Week as Younger Set Begins to Arrive for Christmas. ae HIS week society’s interests wil] be musical, dramatie, dancing and ae feasting. That jolly, noisy aggregation of young people known as the oe college and school set ] n to arrive home soon. Most of the ee will not, however, be at home unti] about the 20th. The list for their amusement Ws apace and each morning, over with dances and mixed SA y sag | ’s, ed Douglass

| Mrs: Charlies Green and Miss Farmer. Many beautiful tributes to mothers were given in speeches and quotations. Re- freshments were in club colors, gold and white. A birthday cake with 10 candles | lighted surprised the dlub, as many of} the members had not thought of this meeting being the tenth anniversary of ‘the chapter. “ ** *" " ? * : ’ M $ aye ta f- nk as ‘ *. apts | Pe. : CY + int cs r ‘i ; ‘ oil —— ang wee fy re A s ey or: RR EES REE eS PORE Pes nee aa PERCE ey Re RW F F . . Ps ALIS er Ail en PE oa By is : ie Si ie . - = : "aide : : % $e Be ay gad Sa ‘“ A ret - Ry ee ee digs eae ees ae aft Sais rE ai: # ‘ . aes - . * e; 3 ‘ a =a : oe sg ‘ 7 fot ee A Yet +e " + » => ae i fr aa ee A 3 P atte 1 Soe “" ihe sy St A Rite Ses Rina sb ie a a Hay ae FS a Sin ae i Ni 68 4 we Sgt) sath ry See ; i ‘ Beep - re Ps ky ee ey ae Rin \ : ou se tN 4 wer : : : > ‘ m i vk is H F Tuesday evening. | ‘Mrs. Fuqua will entertain Thursday ’ % _- for her debutante daughter, Miss Jean- Fuqua | Friday evening the bachelors of the ep im 4 fae oo iif 2 _ Jd4za Lehman and her European Quar- "tec will give a delightful program et the Odeon a Kingsbury place, gave an the diversion. The guests were: Garland, Juantta Southcombe, Marion Wright, Estelle Hvana Viola Meid- brink, Hildegarde Merkel, Irene Kelly, Evelyn McGuire; Messrs. Harvey Craig, Raymond, Brandenburger, W11- fread Pierce, Arthur Wright, Fred Wernse, Kirby Jamison, Lawrence Wegman and Clarence Hberle. Smith College girls club of St. Louis will give a luncheon during the holi- day season at the St. Louls Woman's Club tn henor of President Benten of Brooklyn. This is Mr. Benton‘’s first year at Smith.. All the Smith girls home for the Christmas holidays have been in- vited to attend. | ae Miss Florence Spencer returned home today from a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Sedalia and St. Joseph, Mo, - $1 and $85 Gults:to order for 350 to $60 | @t Silberstein’s, 8890 Olive. Miss Ruth Horsfall of Delmar boule- vard entertained with a party Friday evening to a smell party of her friends. : | "\ Those present were; Misses Phyllis Bamberger, Leona Vebeck, Annette Lewis, Victoria Davies, Louise Hors- fall, Ruth Morsfall; Mesars. Cal Grif- Benson, D, Carcy Lane and Heury Poliman,. % Miss Loretta Sullivan of Chamber- Miss Hivelyn MoGuire, daughter of My. and Mrs. Nat L. McGuire of 6139 informa! @inner Friday. Cards and dancing were Misses Jennie

‘wlgg ag § PT de eum ge cial o_o owe LS omen «| . St oie .

ote ae ati, Ny: SP egey “ t e 7 . WHE \

Louis avenues, this evening at 7:45. W. H. MeCiain will deliver the lecture. Mrs. JZ. ©. Kupferle of GRIS Lindell boulevard, assisted by the ladies of the West End Charity OCirele, will entertain ' at 500 at her hqme Dec. 4. The pro- ceeds will go to the West Bud Charity Circle. and cured. Dreyfus, BN. Oh at. Miss Alice Koenig of Priesters’, en- tertained the Jolly Junior Stitching Club Thursday ‘afternoon. Mrs. H. R. Carpenter entertained the Cornelia Green Chapter of the D. A. R. Wednesday afternoon at her home. on Page boulevard. Mrs. Robert 8. Perkins gave an in- teresting telk on James Whitcomb Riley. 5s x 43 x BOS 5 oe SOR is i at 4 ‘ Sete A Ss a * st gx oe . : SRR > a . 4 yes SBP ego ue cael a me :! f SEK VOR

aS 3 HAVES Bh . SA i Hie x eee SEserats mers, Lee Beckwinkel and Misses |] Sadie Boekwinkel, Leng Petzel, Mior- gence Gavin, Gertie Bockwinkel, Christ Petsel, Rosa Knoll, Mae Bockwinkel, Dtta Bockwinkel, Barie Droney. Miss Ciara Schroeder entertained at her home, 2347 Gravois avenue, Sunday evening. Those present were: Misses Marion Iggens, Isabelle Pahl- man, Clara Schroeder, Mamie Maurer, Alma Fink, Nellie Horan, Stella Mey-~- or, Tessie Schmidt; Messrae. Charies Kooh jr. August Schults, Arthur J, . MEPS Za 4% er, Mra. Arthur Watkins, Dee 4. .008@ present were: Misses Lina Crawford, Elinore Sullivan, Hasel Reuter, Margarite Crawford; Susan B. Gabe; Messrs. Be Finke, Walter J. Sherry, Walter B. Bohert, John W. Gabe, Oarll Sherry, William Warm- bold and Ransom Graham. Davidson‘a, Till Locugt st.. Nevelties In Negligees and Teagowns, fer Holiday Gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter of 614 Westminster place are recieving con- gratulations upon the birth ef a son. 4 surprise party was given in honor of the sixteenth birthday of Mies Florence Bender, Saturday even- ing, Déo, 3 at the home of her par- ents, 8609 South Jefferson avenue.. Those present were: Misses Florence Bender, Lydia Theurer, Alice Faerber, Rose Maurer, Hulda. Dinzebach, Vir- ginia Steffen, Helen Deen, Hiso Dinse- bach, Minnie Theurer, Elenore Young; Messra, Delmar Snyder, Bert Hughes, Clifford Lucas, Walter Rauschkolb, George Heerner, Walter Green, Robert Bull, Biton Wildemuth, Harold Quig- ely, Robert Hendricks, Forest Hen- dricka, Robert Bender, Clarence Bend- er, Louis Bogard, Charles Bogard, George Bender, Albert Bender; Mr. and Mra. H. Hendricks, G. Young, R. Bendex, B. Smith, H. Riessen. The seventeenth birthday celebra- tion was given by Mr. and Mra. H.. Leix Sunday evening itn honor of | RS GEORGE A. BAYLE,

their daughter, Hleanore. Those pres- Mi Viol n.

— > » io ” dad |

a Mra. Maz A. Goldstein and Mre. Mile Heinrichs will serve as patronesses at the Messiah Orleans ig the guest of her sister, Mre. F. Whittemere of S88) Von Verses avenue. ‘

Bertha Ruetter, Mamie Diehl, Venet- ta Heytman, Myrtle Lieber, Bmmea Brodhage, Eleanore Callahan, Mildred Hornstein, Anna Yuede Lillie Willen- burg, Bdne Laux, Bleanore Leuz, Messrs. Benharé . Brodhage, Fred Wisher, Leo Cassel, ._Hubert Boland, Michael Fisher, Lawrence Juette, Mrnst Schlueter, Archibald Badgent, George Kaiser, Walter Nortan, Chas, Little, Theodore Geod, Davidson's, Tl Leoust st., for Holiday Gifts. Joseph Wegman of $351 Tennessee ave- nue entertained Sunday evening, the occasion being his twenty-first birthday. Those present were: Misses Kate Kel- ler, Ruth Morrell, Ceoella Boehm, Min- nie Reinhardt, Dorothy Woitchek, Paul- ine Beck, Blisabeth Cordes, , Mathilda |. Woiltchek, Emilia Rau, Margaret Hol- brook, Margaret Wegman, Hileonora Volirath of Edwardsville, Ill.; Mésers. Louls Becht, Edwin Barth, John seck, Frank Kinkel,, Arthur Freiert, Frank Holbrook, Elmer Collins, Kenneth Irv- ing, Paul Gebhardt, Hugene Reinhardt, tarry Van Dusen, Tony Lebbing, James Morrell, Edwin Quellmals, Wil- liam Doyle, Anthony Wegman. i eeaeeetemenatel Davidson's, 711 Locust, 2% per cent Dis- count on Tallor Made Suits and Cos- tumes. ' Miss Eva Krueger gave a birthday party Sunday for her daughter, Miss Withelmina Kruger. Present. were: Mr, and Mrs. C. Fellinger, V. Beyer, F. Phrend, M. HB. Jost, A. Krueger, Wil- ‘liam Wenbauer; Mmes. Willlam Ru- precht, Eva Hoffmann, Charies Drieke; Misses Hisie Gauder, Ollie Gauder, Elsie Voigt, Julia Risch, T. Boehm; Mesers. Walter Krueger, Oharies A. Drieke, William Ruprecht, Walter A. Jost, R. Krueger and Joe Wagner. ; The annval masque ball of the Ben A’kiba Aid Society will take place Dec. 144 at Trimp’s Hall - Supper will be

-

$10 SALE A genera! invitation has ‘deen exten in the Missouri Children’s Home and the Mother Talks for the working wom- en and girls. : Mrs. Henry Fairback, chairman of the Ways and Means. Comniittee, and Mrs. Harry Hilllard of the Bewing Commit- tee have planned much good work for Christmas. A program will be given Sunday, Dee, 18, 8sp. m., at the Sun- shine shower and.opening of the Old} Folks” Sunshine home. The history and literature section of the Monday Club met at the home of Mrs. F. C, Thompson Dec. ¢& Mrs. Thomas Middieton acting as assistant hostess. : Mrs, Edward Cushing real a paper on “Shelley as an Optimist.” Mre. C. R. Manter read “To a Skylark,” and Mrs. David Moore played the “Twe S8ky- larks,” by Leschetisky. The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood held its fifth regular meeting Tuesday, | Dec. 6 at the residence of Mrs) H. N. Henderson, in Kirkwood. j Mrs. Henderson and Miss Pullis were hostesses, ' The president, Mrs, William Clegg Jr., presided. In response to roll call national games of Mexico were given. The pa of the

day was presented by Miss : her subject being, “Scenery and Natural Wonders of Mexico.’’ Mrs. Arthur SS I oe ee ee ” sane oda aaa ; a avenue, Dec. 23, Aub- The 2. ae. st will L. - a " i = . oe ae. te oi a as eit . i sed Sa eos = 2 4 : 4 ee: = in ¥ qe cen , A Ss i 7. ee eS - om . ia? eS kg 2 way? ~ : & e el . J Bt te Sting” a “ Pers: 7 WAT) *5 F diadiines ‘aie onal tecninaaaeeene

ment and it to our store, or send it te as by S54

mail, $12, and we will s

home at once a handsome new mahogan Note Player-Piano worth $500 for $3¢

i to you ra a beautiful piano scarf, player bench, nlanc and 24 standard 88-note rolls of musi, a

Try it thirty days in your own friends try it, and if at the end of this are not satisfied that it is a better you can get elsewhere for 665 and we will give you back after ‘trying it thirty t, you can then: lain avenue entertained with a bridge | party at her home Friday evening for Miss Jean Hutchinson of Springfield, Mo., who ia the guest of Miss Hazel Kramer of Forest Park boulevard. en The Berifts School of Languages; st. Louls branoh, Lindel] and Grand; pri- vate and class lessons; native teachers only. Trial lessons free. Catalog reques A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Miss Htta Bockwinkel, 2909 Sullivan avenue, Sunday. Among those present were: Messrs. Andrew Hannigan, Frank Knoll, Bdward Padfield, Frank Neiders, Arthur Fold, George . Buaher, Harry Wigsia, Lew. Mathia, Jehany Funke, Frank Newreth = Em- i . —O KF— $20 and $25 Tailored Suits. $17.50 and $20.00 Stylish Cloth Coats. | $20 Handsome New Silk Gowns and Dresses. $17.50 Real Japanese,Lynx Fur Sets. These New Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs ‘on sale here Monday at, #10 ‘Have heretofore sold at $17.50 to $25.00, and the values are here exactly as advertised. Be here early Monday for choice, Why worry about your cook when you can get everything good to eat at Rebman’s, the Caterer, either sent to your home or at our Cafe. Our dinners fer T5a, from 13 te 8

THIS OFFER GOOD ANY 3 eet

Te

~—a e- S ee "AY e 3 P + % fs ‘ ‘Here Is the Place TO BUY FURS Wo vacate this store om January 1, 2911, and we tntend every Fur in cer stock. We ave sncrificing high-grade, frst quality a Off on Every Fur 50% OFF THE KNOX FUR CO. 5 te " & al Ras ali ; ok tea 8 st a i - " * ‘ ; ¥ ; > Bos Ek ox : ia RS, , . Be 4 ¥ gt ie aaF be : j 2 - y " 9 aX % 3 et 4 ; ; } , é s + a + tat m * * Lo} . ’ ¥ £ , 5 at " x ” Re at RO tie Oe SF nt Maas Re ob ee Bip ‘ i 4; ‘ eid & . _ x ra g a8 vie at vs ? . ES : i the a3! > fe.) % a) AY 7% He > * Yay mye . : AB. ® hey ig 7 Nhe boy ree. % x : Pere ahs * aon ; So ar ve ae ve - r Meee a.) Wes a eae * oe be = Z ix Wy ‘ t LN ly ea ee ELT NE i : ul ai i eee ea ; ’ : = Fh ae

3 ee te % 4 w " ae ‘ : we wr "is *% m . m 3 y : ix. ee ae

—-

TS ar — . OM URES CO RRO. mgm eee + . BL dn irae o> ¥ . « ae EE Re SN CEZAR EN AEA RR A TT LT I ec OI NC SERN Pe Be ——. ba A TON manne aw . eed 5 OE tee 4 _—_— 24 ‘ Pus aS = 3 : a eal a ee a nee er wt ia 4 Neo - a

Page 39

a a sax ies aa LEBER PMG Ping ITE LIL ORE” RR OOP § APT sO TED OPE Oat EPR: PR sasiliti a PE MAMBALEL ALR LEOESLA NA ARP ELIE BE LET TORRE RP LA ELIE LE LEE. areal itailliaeaiilieniadl 1208

me a: et ploin Taffeta Sith- values Saat f. ‘an 4 | “Mrs, 'T. Nichols recited Wil Carteton’s | : : | es “First Settlers,” after which Mrs. Chiv- 7 | nS 7 tore, expinining many details of the|| ; Announces for Monday— Tomorrow work of this district and outlining pro- gressive work planned for the season. SOCIAL CLUBS. _niscences of the Red Schoolhouse.” At a meetin of the Othello Ciub, held at EB. Schrei res! t “Borrowing and Loaning Money,” by dence, arrangements ; =f Wy, Mrs. Charles Harrison, opened a lively trassbe Members a ie discussion. “Pan and Apollo,” by Mrs. Be . as : , or omen, - ete gE )

Mrs. Walter Michener of the Twenti- eth Century Art Club was a guest, as * : well as speaker, at the Philanthrop fa - Denhard Fs | 3 | prcrigeees ~ When We Will Place on: Sale 4000. ‘ot Theses “meeting at the home of Miss Forse. Dainty refreshments were served bY | | me. sany, ‘perme gare tae Set pet | -High=Class Coats at an Average. Cost of About _ _ Mrs, Harrison ene be her daughter Helen.| ine party Tuesday ng. The members gn ES Messrs.— Lawn Te ee | § One-Third Regular Sellin ‘Prices.

Misses— Misses— Clara Williamson, Mamie Duddy. pi Rg Oe Marsaret Lawson, | $15.00 and $16.50 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan. e6 99 j Se The Decembe ting of the High School V Girls’ Literary | Societ Alumna was held La ogue Coats $ O8 ee

at the home of Miss Olive Schulte, 808 South ffi The Msg en MS Pei on In ‘blacks, ‘blues, browns and ne afternoon was devoted to/— fancy mixtures. Some self-lined to | . Ross, told the story ior gia. yoke, thers half-lined with guaranteed satin. paper, on: She page ad oc Se Ol Have plain or velvet inlaid collars, 54in. length; Dealer, as rawn : in all sizes, and a variety of styles; one illustrated in group; in this sale Monday, $5.98. ,

to which graduates of the high sc gn who have been members of the lite , ieties, invited. The tatter “half of the | Ree year will be ‘given. to the study of Dickens. $] 8.50 and $20. OO ae, § we’: are : 4 : , 4) ee Se ae Se p, , ts Mae Walsh of 4202 Cl . "2 pe ee evs + 7 Ba See S Bee fe eS “5 pares = Buy a Machine for Xmas tertained “the Emersia’ Girls a, 6 oss Be aad Vogue: “Coats © SS ae a } a ae ee a . | Seer aeee : : Friday evening. Those pregent were: Rp, | YS oe ee y. So a ~e F ea: 2 ; er, New Home or weg Misses— Misses— . We AY Gg ey eee 3 re ee, 2 ee ia ; he’ Itt drophead Teresa Alferman, Mayme Joyoe In . broadcloths, dual “cloth, serges O20 Oe RE) ORS ad WwQhc 53 2S Rees fe ~ ve On, rep ) Re Grace — Agnes Aiieeman, ] RPGS. a a LAO So ' ee, - meee: | Toc £ Box Tops, sew g004.. Lenora Jo Belle Blake, and fancies; colors, black, blues, ee Se ee Sg ee ‘ a : Lucille MaAtee, in rich blacks, beautiful shades of browns, blues, [eo Adeline Hehmann, TT Ae Tiga ye ae Lercieriaet go vi? | oe ~ $02: 50 Natural Mink Pillow 2 pmann olivo ae : : The SRreatest Olinda Hopmann, Lolite Greve. : “Ta Vogue” Coats $ 15 t ‘ . j g ee some pe aa wg * Muffs OOO. 6.9 OPO LYS SOS OO SO te eee

Frances Altman, ee — sets saiioge “ecg reds and. diagonal striped -effects; all. made.up in | wan baltad "the Woe Of ace hands Spe | the latest stylen. from the strictly plain tailored to nee hk pig ey Fe Al reget Sig the extreme novelties; we picture one of the styles members present were: ir. illustration; in this sale Monday, $10. ye tiie 10 cad decree cise nas ffered, oer vada AL 3 KIRKWOOD. Broadcloth, French serge, Shaw’s Co to | Anderson Gratz, accompanied by sev- heviot di Is t lined BS ' ral friends, departed this week in hi CROVACL, ore es “gl « ; ; a KAP AS J ieerch Se pene ad oaks] throughout with Skinner matin, Some with wide, Missor’ Coat of ) Fine cbitfoibroad. | Cont of nost | Shaw's ehevion [If 9250070 Poneh Condi tyan Hee GIFT H. ©. Sparks: of New York, John B. Pit- roll or sailor colHar;.richly trimmed with silk braid rough 8 5 98 cloth $ LO French \ $ | 3 Coat $7. 95 or piac rence ney * Kw Uhdins bdiMng Benjamin Crosby and Davis Biggs and buttons. Some fur trimmed. collars and cuffs ‘#gonal... Gea. 'bx4q+e, 2 dud preeaeaes i a 1 BURA yie ee s' aid) "A source of perpetial de-. Wee ix ae eer er subject fit Fae Sey oes 17 . ; ; : : aay | > La ht fromthe $1 Beewete:

ee et: Pt. ae Pt “ dye ie! oR B.. my Wert iste:

Nie Bla Me eee te pe “PLO eae A

Ye

With Good lenses,

JEFFERSON CITY. 1 3 | : rh . * "ae , ~ os 3 Mer ¢ - he be et ete ~ - aa a Ps pe B®. 55-09 . “ > | . . ’ . “ - > a. a Maree Fe. . 4 . ee “ i Ps ay gt Bee Jets . Ws we 4 ’ 5 . ty . ; 7 5 : ’ ' 7 oe iS “ Py © 7 * . / ‘ > . Ki ¥ " Ps 2 . ‘ — =. 2 2. oie ; = 4 ‘ ny : , _— . Te Bese . epee ; 3 7 wie ea alan - “eV ? > R “ a ? Z o-« P - a - * = “IOP cae ome Vf = Rte ew eles j t . s “ = f . = ~ . ~ - _* Se 7 wen be A EG eT FY . i + ie, 3. “ - s * a 3 ae - $ . ri Ry 4 " . be 9 ew . ee + ars : PB ve wa” ¥ a : : al } ai c ‘ mys ‘ pr. , F omom 7m o 2 x oe oe a : ft 7 Se ¥ . 7 % . 7 a } : c r é 8 >, 4 . i aa : M, + “ od « ww : > * :

Lenses and frames adjustea free after. the holidays. All Christmas glasses come in exclusive suede leather ~~ $5.00 Up Ye J ) CRSOB. es cece es eetsenenerscnveeerguceeetncsceersnes

geidgeh Conkiin' fgelt-¥ a ok our y AEevscsvansnssessevantecnsnenssasenstittes . as e ae . Sy ao ie $f,

cia ¥ _ ie Key y; ON ae ey OB & , Psa is he - Vf =a +. a x Pang Z at 2 o APPT ODS io EON RO POET, Ff RS IS . . q ; PRESS Ul Shas oh

Page 40

i ow P, “ 4 "te 2% e ty ; * x ’ ‘ - eee 4 s 3 a ii — - - ” ‘ ‘ * ‘ . a a 4s s ra + : / + a CLAYTON, = #] - _——_ “= ba . = J ip 2 + » a f —_——— ) x ¢ “y ’ lB dete RE cs Sitornoon x. — SS = We have placed our entire stock on sale at prices which are less than whole- Cc angelical Chureh pai b in jee eed Eis? ee att one : sale, and we offer you very exceptional bargains ; eheriary fe renta ~~ Fine Austrian, Bavarian, French and Japanese Claud Sat fo heeled oon China, Cut Glass, Marble Statuary, vege ott get a two of Kintho (extra; ™ ries s Kuhle « ertained oa + ane flet goods counter of y ‘ ‘Mire Honey Heer, inees er- FERGUSON SOCIETY. | ‘ Mo if it won't do} 3 7 Mcgee lech of St. wi ; : Drug Go, Distrib | ee = name of 8 pew ee = : . | | Art Goods, Toys, Dolls, etc., etc. —fesiel clu _otgenised Pi seveikl ZOYRe | | Missoo— We do not intend to move a single article if we can —, it, and we, have | Ms | made prices. which are sure to do it. -SUPPLY YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS NOW Here are a few samples of the bargains we offer. Everything else in our immense wholesale and retail stock just as cheap. ‘China Bargains — | Cut Glass Bargains Hand-painted fancy Plates; worth ¢1 25 | Genuine Cut Glass Tamblers; worth $9 50 edewk ss b06cbeans s cseeeeds onde. $5.00 dozen for, dozen. .........sccccsvecess ner eleacagdbdamapeasipeystalpemee 9 AY 5 TE Milage Porc acprostgparns tegsiet LU gs Oso" agpabiene eee 9A Mls tes Seewcgnnnedieieaiteding a

” . 1 5 ey . = z *3 : x SSevesrt sei ae. ae i. | 4 a a sat 3 »5 4 sf rae: aad r areees $75.00 fom, OOOH. wcsccccvecncsccecevevece.

wf {FERS Yar hele, Prigey oven. Faricy Cups and Saucers; worth up to ? 5 . Beautiful Cut Glass Punch Bowls; worth $4 5 00 $1.00 for, eeecooOQoaooe Ce eoeoeeneede Oo COC CBG O44 OO COS © : S JUST AS EASY ASCAN BE) i Sss.cthr seer hg Pee gear mre Woes Marble Statuary Mmes,— Buy» HARDMAN or HARRINGTON fice. eet, 25% So eens 2500 | 25% a grmtingm tiem

Combination 65 d 88 No ~ ene 25 ff l an te Nan Hereforé, Lily Daret. | Off Oa}. OFF" our — ee Off Off = por ier sito: sar Off -PLAYER-PIANO [2322 =22] ~ " Misawias in Dinner See A’ the ee ty fast between oo sor — a PRE = | 00 P fine Limoges French China Dinner Set; 100 p fine Haviland China Dinner Set; plain A i yen pone thet you a antag, ange f oey oot Srna ROMs | 1] Um 3 Cc. -ehoice of threes dainty deco- $15 00 =iC,. white; new derby shape; $22 50 BEE | = — rations; worth $30.00, for... ..c.seccseess:: " worth $37.50, FOF. 6 eeeeevavevercreseress pa pant to ager ; ees ek | 1 : : tim, congue ter All Toys and Dolls at One-Half Regular Prices o by et | arrest Sunca| MISSOURI GLASS CO. : ~ THIEBES PIANO COMPANY ey hes 1006 Olive Street. Evers : N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis : Out or tear this coupon out now. | Pode oe hee er ea ee Sam METAL So SCRA AD a RE LUE OT EET Gapepmny > New York City Leading Hotel; : Name... ia an Des 66 Oren ©6 O60 020s CEOS se 04 Se Ce eb Ses rot Mrs: §, GR, ’ | 7 ’ : | . LOCATIONS AND RATES ; MS ~THILeAveS: Wo HEIRS-IN AMERICA, |] +4 . gee Sa ranging water : ; up PROT cin oc cmemeesceedeécces aeweecuseeveowes _— ——/ ff ESTATE ESCHEATS TO STATE —— Under Nebraska Law Appraised || ) WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH PR the Bowa:Fowh Seteth HOTEL ABERDEEN nO (CS eee eel io Price of Dane's Holdings Will || Correct Clothes for Women, Misses and Girl, 90°" ©) Be Paid to Relatives. : XY: SRS Bil: GEASS wow. LINCOLN, Neb. Deo. 10.—Governor || | ee - ] f All G if A HOTEL EARLINGTON, sau penis ‘Holiday = (tern Most Practical o its Are || gos worn, sca 5) | e Sta a | ; | : nee - ———_— ee 2 the title to a parcel of land in Cedar sad nO tEL geet mr: a And you can buy tow an 9.00 - Slippe rs Ber cag lage Berg Roonreenae lal th ‘Thi W W Mat whoo ST, beat, BROADWay. i leaianees | : t e W. re Sli rs, | Saases 7 Dacia, who died 4 few relic | t e in ngs a oman ears vege ee aes B WAT sg wale coer bane omen Comfy ig te j} | ago without any heirs tn Amertea. |} . a wth Baik . pelos } _in ng ret the dee pig Mw hg soa: | gm When it comes to a question of a, practical Christmas | .GREN OBLE HOTEL, hand im settling up the estate, The | |i SF : nothing rivals wearing apparel—and this is particu-. | "4TH, « [zm 4 wich BE & Sheers, Sa on the work by which the cide t|f] MA larly true of Furs, Fur Coats, Hvening Wraps, Sweaters or- il! tepary SQUARE HOTEE, an ts | Sa a AY separate W aista, for requent y they are things one could not ne i 9 _range the*lewd--coehented to: the State, Brie SP ve rie » : afford to contribute to one’s own wardrobe, and so are at —s “plan, $1.80 0nd dp, AGE H ~~ #7) the law of 1889 no alien can inherit Noe FY : FURS need $1 00 to $5.00 i tighd te Mebiaaten Seteide. the corbe- | S 4 once charming gifts and serviceable garments. an | ra ok, oe 1TH AV. an EEE 42D f iol [Cl] | TACO Mente of & city, | Wael any fealty | & SaiaBes extremely good this season, in fact, no woman can feel well "Children ¢ Slippers, in felt sis | owner aise ap nee grape wise | : BBR dressed vieone furs of some kind—FUR COATS are the - “F5 : es ieraaaataw MARTINIQUE | Lee eae ay up; with ER ihe ‘thee ws. and leather, an unusually most approved of all separate coats; SWEATERS are very HOTEL aaa Ain bark oe ’

ee Sis ay te, e Ge PE RE oS FR De yi 4% wt, yyy: Se ‘ t pos sé) z ty, ? : % po Ph + 4 ft Asia) algsgees ote Be S eae A Saas 2) es :

. - c r ° 4 7 aM 7 a ¥ " ; : oe ae a Sh ' Se : - ‘ 4 5 y é . 2 4 PME Se oe HEA - : i Bee eal fea} k ae eax ‘ = ‘ 7 3 ae - . . “ ‘ » ty pe 4 _ 4 Pt ty é “t 3 ie * . : 7 t 2 OM RTT Sinks At iat ti, cats Ps bk a er an eS ea 4 PRE ae gp Ragas ee ; ibys Pah NT ee ; fa ’ . ; , : ut ee : ’ oe , pry fs K ¢: om ee » phe HA at ss sci ae ini a res eae f ne Sas : 7 pr PA i si ” 4 ee . mn - ‘ par re « ptest 4 Pegs.” si . " Me ‘ ae ‘ * =a OR FP eh aed eee bole any RL eae tad PP a tcl WP ccna? uy : . Starts the. Ree eh ee een, Se 2 at. sis in Sh RRL PA PE eh Oe wie Be Si 5 3 Se ate i akan fi : ; ; ; 5 ay “hh Siggy ; R ops Ey eal Ae Sa & wS 4 { ne » : eo 5st ye Rp hy ES A yy AP ere | 2 3 y ; is al Pas Meeny * be ash ee a aha ot: Re ad) ‘ PB es. » ap ep . ity Pile FRE a ‘ re he, Be Ma ig aies i Ki sith Sep gh eT ¥ Mg har Fey Pe % F Sof eS Cape es A ‘5 i. gine , f Sas eer 4a Sn Se oo. ‘ ¢ 4: Ses Be 7 OP el yy ae PRY Sie et, Se Mo nets we cart wv PS bees * . , 9 ‘3 3 oe i eseada” € s vw VS iY a aa Rape o thw Petes” . ee. DS a : ‘ & Wong pee RES a: vor aS “ y Ss Ate! Dae is eee ame at Ng - : 5 : : 2 hones’ Reet xO : siti a Ete ¥ 1b, SONIY: Piety By ie SAS ek Ph as ee Sa ber ee eh Wie FS Ci. wis) pty “f ¥ "1s a , “ > J ae Mal oe LBs uy, > CMa Pompe: tals a - mag +A ee m1 ri Net % 0 $e .* c Rie : oe, ° bs 3 # : ‘ a r 4 nse 2 tne 2 te 4 By Ste “pn sy nal ei aR at EMD: Sot MP LMR Beet Ra RR SPE SY stom Se el ae ; % Sto 428 Sy Ebates ee bi. fteee a8 as ‘ z ms ; ' f Sees iat oe Rae ; OY TS CO ; SR he . me 4 SHE BRS ONE Oe ews a ” gai EN ort. a Br Petes it eke eae iy ‘ , : , Micatr A - Z Pap ee Natta ap ewe ia ates iy sited . ™ a ek ‘4 : 3 x , eS . n° “& ‘ 4 ‘ 2 a Ne ai : f a hs p. ae WA ye ot > OF Re: Ween Ri, PUREE Mra. 2 ese ; Rah VS aS TE ip ae oe aa ¥ bays : a. ery Bias a a er age bs he? s : £ Re : Lie 7 aa sah \ « J v wt J *. 3 s: . « “+4 J i h ¥ . ‘ os De re tO ER - fi WAY tan? a age | ron = pbs M mt ve out ; r . = iit = Me at aor te es > \ 4 : 5. Os ve , ae A eS See LS » \ ‘ : & , at. ais of ead

» |

coh and varied assortment, amart and quite necessary for extra warmth under a sui ir will ease a suitable While the SEPARATE WAIST hae not enjoyed its Baise ) trom for many seasons. In each of the lines mentioned ve | { } oN: liE et | ‘ Ny BA treet we are showing an unrivaled assortment; styles that are ex- iy tp ee ee we Oe = —~e nn een ee eeienesseressnennieesnecepenemnentieeeesieemesneneenmecrnenemmiemetticnmeenemnene ease em neers ee a a pon pe tee ep sepia or eg rs fect and prices that are most m | Teoh $2-ahealt baeemt tothe etek beter I ‘ : Fur. Muffs, Scarfe and Sete, at fia necemary te wait for e apecia | Be Pe 8,50, 9.75, 13.80 Up to 9175 appropriation e Legislature ori} a} || em : Pony, Beal and Caracul Ooats, at t out of the 4 | eas ay ae 1 hy any $45, 69.50 to $375 and $450 Very fow ‘cneee of this kind have | ‘ie? eh ee ne ee ; is a : 3 32,80, 17.50 to $150 Sweater Coats tn many styled and colors, at $2, 2.90 to 12. 50 Separate Blouses of silk, chiffon, etc., at erate.

4.90, $.90 to $50 . $35 White Net Frocks, $20

« ak “ * pr B29 8 Sow OO Bi Oe 48 aS See ; tae 2 ‘ we Sami ee hey Y eee ig i tg P he . 2 as * 4 . : sy * 3 ote % as SS, . *, ra P n ’ 3 x a e one a - ir oy & & ? Be aR oe ee % . q ep Fi «3 . < age 5 aa F Me & & . 4 a Peg. emeriog due ‘ : Peng es = 2 rags ~All 4 Wie 4 ~

Page 41

; at ee es. PRN apo By pao g Rid, ek ‘at re Pion: P : % a i ip a eee ae : ve % f . ez p ro eRe 8: ody t 4 Sree os ee NEE pel ated mis rat ‘ hea : ‘gh VE Gad > Lea . ae x ¥. ee Sa oy % a eT ‘ a. ¥ ‘ ri oe ude Nd e- ES (tee BE Posi . ee ae ee Re ” Ri UME HN PERI Age ME Oe eae eee, rt ee —e ht herent” Le PO Rls eR «eae 6 ? ee RA § “$ : P “ ow a a al “ wre 7 . 4 ae . » % 4 » , > ; OE is 4 ‘ s ’ p 7 iy ids thi hag

Peer eee PEM TS enc a

2 menabengemensnens : - = ‘ : rt “wah: ee be diay oat te a ee ee 1. 4 ree eS Ot ah: = i , ae fe ter Ses FEL t Ce eee PRET Ba EE LIN oN CEI TS

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i ; Daghestan Rugs - | an Merete, Daiaat, psi tm SSS ” aoe oh ia you recelve by return ee Fisker mente Bee ee ek Oe Sane Onenten mi Bhsee « pitiee prompt nage, 2 end _P sapay forwarding — with the distinct ead tats hag that eve e exact > ac raenne or a ———$—$——— J. Hekhardt, John Bright, Arth ; Melcher, John Seibert, ++ adteard 2 charges.’ re ee oper, ia i, te dress all mail orders Lucios Jewelry Co., 500 N. Sixth &t., : Weller, Warren Mathinney, Mi “ titee “Matai: decals. Bitaee thins NOTES C= wae pee Diamonds Are N t Sold by Anv Other Concern in Missouri, | Hirsch’ $ . 7 . et : a ~e Pe es: Sess Seewssssseseess © OOS OO OOOS oF OMe vig hoes MRE ne eae Pe. Re £ Fries 5% 8 % = > a poe ay =. — erage seshis EF. x er 2 eS 7 . why, “= 4 ~ P) OP Dee

sae bake Sanat ee

Page 42

- to Children at Interesting Recital, Q ' DEPENDS ‘ON BEHAVIOR 3 a) wo Institutions Are Rivals - With Christmas Treat as a Prize. Fifty little orphans will be the guests ‘of the patronesses of the Liza Lehmann concert at the Odeon Tuesday evening to hear Mme. Lehmann and her quar- - tet of London singers give the nonsense gongs, the bird songs and other juvenile - compositions which have made her fa- _ mous as a song writer. The children will “be brought in during the intermission ae Pane given seats in the front of the audi- : sade so, that they will lose nothing of the treat their benefactresses are giv- ing them as a Christmas gift. oc Are On Good Behavior. m They were notified Thursday of the _ invitation and told that the choice of “ewhich children from the two institu- tions, the Baptist Orphans’ Home and the Masonic Orphans Home, were per- ‘mitted to go would depend on the de- portment of each between Thursday ia ‘and the day of the concert. The super- ~~ Intendents of both homes report that be since then every child in the house has ay ‘been on his best behavior. ,' The women to whom.-the children owe the pleasure are Mmes. John'T. Davis, Silas B. Jones, Henry BDilict, Frank E. Kauffman, R. 8. Fleming, Taylor Kel- ley, P. P. Conant, Warren Bailey, John ‘ I? Thomson, Thomas H. McKittrick, » Perry Lewis, Samuel C. Davis, Charles . Wiggins, George Warren Brown, Wil- er ‘Mam C. Morris, Thomas H. West, Wal- Jace D. Stmmons, Hudson EF. Bridge, ro odes A. Jamison, Joseph W. Folk, » Hugh Lysle, Calvin R. Lightner, John EB. “Ritchey, William A. McCantless, Dan- fel W. Hill, Judson 8S. Bemis, George E. 1 ’ Southwick, George J. Kendall, Fletcher R. Harris, Paul Jones, Thomas G. Rat- a. n C, Roberts, Nelson W. Mc- ot: Miss Jeannette McClanahan.. | The " culrtatte who will assist is: ~ Miss Blanche Tomlin, soprano; Miss F Amiprave-Tuther, contralto; Hubert Eis- _ Gell, tenor, and Julien Henry, baritone. - Following is the proerane: ft ve Farner 6a Bird Beneath Your : anh Bird LW Would Sing all Day i cmt ate an oo PART Oh * x "rom Aitgs in Wonderland) : «GIRLS, HERE’S A CHANCE T0 : WED SOUTH. DAKOTA BACHELORS "They've Catalogued Themselves “Ee » and Are Eager to Have You Write to Them. -"'WECOTA, 8. D., Dec. 10. Bachelors os are looking for wives. They are fo Im earnest they have formed the _ Bachelors’ Club of Wecota and sent out é — “notices asking for applicants. Among aes the offerings catalogued are the follow- tng: Barber, telegraph operator, print- ad Ak er, school teacher, grain buyer, livery- at implement dealer, carpenter, ¢con- tractor and bullder, hardware dealer ‘and grocery clerk. | | _ “Now, if there js any girl. who will our advertisement,”’ says the Notice in the “bargain catalogue, ‘‘we ill be glad to hear from heri Address i letters to. outigntd of the Bache-

s Club, Weeota, 8. D. “Wecota is not a large town, but it’s n. the breezy West, in a new country, whe: there are are possibilities, and. the ache want wives who will come at and row. up with them.” ‘MOTOR AT $4 PER | ong ost § t et Paetes : ne 5 —

mployes ‘of Elect "Electric Concern - Raise Money for Fund. tion of the’ Manuractoring Cuw., rvice Building Hall ast tended by. 700 members 3. ig dance was given : ‘success of the so- h Such that the officers apt 1y in June authorized on by the company of ben- =. benefits paid by with a membership ‘of 30 } list has increased until ste Bel cent of the em-

es ay. Ee See eh alias tin ihe sl, Oe Ptr ¥

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. A Lifetime’s Enjoyment for Christmas * © * . You can give it to your loved ones this year. “Twill bring them the highest form of pleasure, and fill your home with music‘all through the years to come. A Pianola Piano will mean far more than you now realize. Instead of merely listening, you can actually play the music yourself. The great composers will become your intimates. You will learn for the first time what real musical enjoyment is. In the Pianola Piano you secure these exclusive features— The Metrostyle—which enables you to interpret the music The Graduated Accompaniment—which permits you to fest precisely as the composer intended, or ac- conform the volume cording to your own ideas, just 2s you wish. of the accompaniment to that of the melody or theme. T The ist—which brings out the theme of each com- : ee —which develops the he modi r position automatically, and adds those little ~ The Automatic Sustaining Pedal {ull tonal possibilities touches which characterize truly artistic playing. of your instrument and of the composition you are.playing. Unless the name “Pianola” appears on the fall-board, it is not the genuine instrument. Do not confuse this name with the many so-called player-pianos now on the market. There are more Pianola-Pianos in actual use in St. Louis than all other players combined. The Pianola is built into but five pianos — Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant — a The entire line is exhibited only by The Aeolian Co., Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St. oyewtorl < x vee, i. P ee Oe 8h aed e e Vistiola® stands in your home a constant invitation to listen to the world’s greatest artists in your favorite grand operas; or, if you prefer, to hear at their best all the lat- est songs and instrumental hits i _ of the day., The Victrola is sold Open evenings | | ™ at Aeolian Hall at $75, $100, until ‘Christmas Ee (© $125, $150 and 9200. “Acolian Service and the ietot » — ate, ideal combination." a AREER Se 04

Page 43

ae % =a . Ie ~ ¥ apt, 2 4 ae oe 4 ¥ ’ Me : tia : “ os ag te i Pi > rer oe Woe 3 ; ; ime Oe eae Bee Pe aA te vf As se : ne ee - BRIGADIER. J..W. COUSINS and farmer, living near here. Thé two ex-| from those who have to those who have : party 9 ) || DULAUGREAN, Homeless Mens | _tra legs are about as well developed as| not. Every contribution, even if it be 7 bd me seal || ‘Dinner. ;, \the two used by}the chicken in walking. only a dime, will help to make some mt the : gtr _MAJ. MERIWETHER, @aivation’ SAMUEL 3. ‘RUSSACE, United . | Jewish. Charitable and Eiducatien- al Alliance. ¥. W. PAYNE, Manager Coll-

of « . . at rd ; 3 A surprisingly beautiful diamond and mounting for the price, "35 ae ae ee ee 4 Ia be A

1s » a Ae ae a 4 ¢ Re . - P ae z ‘ a 4 os a 5 ae : : “ ¥ . ae 4 : ; ‘ : : ‘ ; : z Be ® geee a $ . f * ae : : ; * a a * j “ " By Ba he os | Feat Saber “ 3 Lape : 4 , , ‘ ns, Ne ie Oa sn \ ’ . . m ~ ‘ oy 42 A ee A Bay! c 5 f ¢ ; Ts a e di; * * . See ae ’ "et Pa ae ‘ : i Ah " * , ae ae re few $ aK en 4 th hogs ea xy 4 a ~ cl ees oat : a“ ‘= AY ‘ er % f Pa hake wey ‘ € ; oo : “ibis ide, oh : WY ot $ chee Mae w Rs ; ry —_ 5 aed aca” , ; ’ 4 . ra ¢ ‘ a ; s am n x i} y * ’ ; g xy ‘ YY : ‘ q oe ~~ 4 fh a ee i's st a Wee ES Re : Bet Ries , ba é eee é ee | aa “ s “ on i - y “ 7; a é J # wee, bats ee z 4 Te 4 ® ; P “ me R. 7 : yal , 7 . f Z , ‘ 5 arte . ore 7 : > A . bor : oh Ta Sate ; . fa d > hg t iY 7 = ’ Paee , f 2 Mies \ ’ y » ‘ 4 w . * A a a bs ‘ : ‘: n thy ; ‘ ie air 4 ‘ i pra rr 5a Ee a — a 2 . a = Bee ee SOT: “ge . Ye Ta Tae = " ee ae Ba = 7 a. ay F - imo xe § * re aM cath Bes at eae f a. i bt 1 kee Be ey Bo strte irae : Ree: rr sd ‘ Sexd a oy Prats hee ; Went . vite z Ny a i ae - a ; tod a RE ¢ be 5 £ ahs ree ing, ~ S bi Pe aR DAB i r-. tae Sosa eed vat Fae 4 “ My ie oe ies 3 *y . eo en) oe i 5 oh ; Hi { * xs : ci : - AEE OS de tA 2 2 omy» o not rere ¥ ‘ : Rr este F . ty ae,

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‘teed to be an tn ing event, as Roavo : ‘ LA VALLIERS mt ) Oe ue Firotal, who now holds the champion- ; Set wi ch ] mea A handsomie 9x12 Velvet Rug in’ exclusive Seale th Wee atoaion wow seen ws ‘cee r. ee ee eq patterns; either Oriental or 7 3 Bh mined te wrest it from him. The other contestants are Irwin Curran, James Or oe Conigns geod valup.9t Stewart, Robert Padon and Oharies $21.00; special Xmas offer at.. ee a 9x12 Axminster Rug in the very latest color- sea . LORGNETTES fy nes; many new and exclusive patterns for | |/ CONDEMNS CHURCH REVIVALS Newest designs in to select from; t lnm: $78 .f | AS BAD FOR NERVOUS PERSONS] () 24%, #024) prices op PYICG. oa lice cee dedececcacess & Matting Rugs (full room, size $e G5 University Doctor Also Doubts if 17.50 either Oriental or flora! pat- § oe Emotional Services Are Good Pultes Grte unmistakable 4 | ker of the Northwestern University Give home en 8 | 5 Kitchen “ | RA Tach "A . Medical Scheel condemned religious re- : refinement and conn Tent of vivais in a speech at the Public Library ; ;' % u is BUCK ; RANGE Building, in which he gave emotional- | ot | , ism as the most commen cause of op- pigh-srede mi movement. $28.50 ae te demicsa in religien and crime. ith polished hts, neta! 7 1 ‘ “Attending religious meetings where ; . wot ny ®. cath Here’s a Buck’s “ Sey res Oe eae fear aes ce | ae hysterics are an important part of the = Ag oe fave hey» B, y Feaey panes ly of highest : : exercises is not good fer nervous peo- Eut—alware a ae | eae tee aat eee. ple,” he said, “and I doubt if it is good 8 1 20 5 oo , fer anyone, We are making « fuss arge kote we about the opera when there are very sii lily and . we tee few of those who yearn te see question- sugat bin, rolling —“I) W_/ - able operas who could be spoiled by one lated oven which a ¢ of them, yet we let the 5-cent picture eatin seer, SS SMe Woe shows injure the minds of children with- baking—and timed ie Seam atieiens fr ----—— ae out ever advocating a censorship for with asbest os, re gu a 7 $15.0 ew 9, De VN ae x these places.” proven ting heat ue: eur ee ms statins area FRENCH DISPLACES ITALIAN

escaping—at, 1 oe 50} $0.85 jt Bas LANGUAGE OF THE LEVANT And, the English Are Informed, 50 Dining Chairs, 85 Trade Is Following the Solid Oak Din- ing Chair; braced arms; either cane or cobbler seat; ‘this Chair sells

sae “ied wie ee ro able cut nicely ished and strong- : 0 P built good value : at $10.00; our price.... 7" 7 ei a a : 1 3 q ; Bigit * sf us _ ae fer eg ee ag eee - G ay 3 4 to wf < ee ere oe ° se ¥ %

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Page 44

a aa Le IEE ANAL tine! A AEN nn ESS SUNDAY MORNING, 0, DECEMBER 1, 11, 1910. ~ / «x hee 4 Res | 2 me 7 te ed Br. Be 4 ae * : : a. 4 aX UIS POST-D saben: wae natant Lhe : B fire to these _—— of grass he paren tor bean stalks do not burn low enougt: ge 2 it Beh es kill the +, ae iby A FARM PROFESSOR FIGHTING (- hacer Cotas. a a tg i win arters fo the THE CHINCH BUGS WITH: FIRE pooleepiags on Orr yg bree: 2 Dr, Headlee says he has found an av-| TOPEKA. Kan, Deo. /M=Under 4 rage of 0 ‘igo pected in erase ro ection of Dr. J. T, Headlee of the ae: clumps in sheltered places. By. aecng |

Sea « . Toy 2S no Rt: Se ae OLE an , ,

Bs ae , , Mo., Dec. 10.—What held in America, but ‘there’ have “heen Be wens ‘to be a well-devel-| many in London, Paris and Vienna. © of leprosy was found today in| It is being planned by a number of the Genera! Hospital here in the case of St. Louis business men, ‘and will’ be managed by William K. Sms. | 800-Acre for 110,008. : ‘ : ' HOLDREDGE, Nob., a Ye =A rece Hep manager W Wires : ord price for farm land in this section — believed to be from'Menlo, Io., snc aa when the Eldridge farm, )' . eservation for Oratorio ‘shot Edward Naylor, a rancher, at For- ' northwest of this city, was sold to an _ Tomorrow im est Grove last night, inflicting a serious | Illinois syndicate. The farm comprises, p 1) all! . es ee je, - : : and harks 1908 fatal. wound, and then | & acres and brought, $110,000, an aver- | es A wg | | |

———E Read a =

ts, “- pe a -| Archbishop Glennon Will At- ERR Wikson’) ales Dae ot Kg mee mee Tecceero mm | | Coumbus Club’ Coe Open UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS. Madame Johanna Gadski, who will “THE REXALL STORE” | Were qatdriect rue wacsiax” a2, the ; " GARAAL TYVYVYWEES All Preparations Are Guaranteed mi riven Bt Lovie this eenine: ull eaten Bt ee ee alae oe tate aa ur pecia ange EVERYDAY COLD WEATHER WANTS ffi" -c2r oe we . have received. ‘as ‘Christmas’ presen's : a : Tite ‘Ardate “Range - ‘erine and Rose Water; 8+oz. bottle... ....... 0. ccc wee cece eee - BEC from members’‘of thelr congregations ee QQ’ . embodies every fea-— \e Seed Cream; 4-oz. Se a RE ea a 250 fp| tickets tor boxes, and will occupy them SS Ee, «= (ture: necessary. to a Speteueees< with guests. | a make it. first class, . ; and is built to meet sund Syrup White Pine for cou he ees soos BS and Oe , ' : oA the demands of a

A big bargain in Music «n’s Emulsion of Liver Oil, 50c; 8 for.............. 81. : a | ; Pure Giyeer poy pound ovsesveteneeetevsrtisssccnsnneeser 408 7 a) o a alll . | first-class Range at - : : cerine; large bo 1 Sola Gund gone beep oa yg - : 2) i a eee IE on gine ale a | +3 Cabinets; large, roomy ; egg as I have the most complete line of Morris three shelves and draw- werd ‘Rye, . rari Sg Hoarhound and Honey; a ‘palatable mixture for : a ; coughs and co quart bottle....... SepeeRey een ) : h ‘ : Olive Of! keeps the-body warm and builds up the tinwey Virgin Olive Tea |_|) een a {fe sheets. ‘The over — ” the city, in all woods and uphol- er; finished in golden Oil, regular 85c bottle, at a special sale on Monday.............69¢ Ne? Vag a G9) ALE: h avy mm: n any coverings you may select. oak or bench mahog- : is chair represented in cut is our leader. . ? Upholetertd in the beef any; just the thing for Airtight ’ Oak Heateras A FEW HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS | oie MAES) Rene) | wf BoP Merete | : &) \ nd ee) ee 3 “Bajand’: adds he grade of Boston leather - 00 an Xmas $ bf fuel savers a Auto-Strop Pian ah Razor; 12 blades. Seeeeeereeeneeeeeaeeee es eeee . 85. =p oe THINKS CAFE 7 4 ahs : .— — yy gg a a finished in royal quartered gift; ty ’ | in the Gillette Sat Sama, Sy ti 5 lida la tlie : i, x ae = Prey. «ive you service for oak. Special price for = 8 Se eS me WOT sata ats Re eee oe na. a years. Megane with eee an Mon ‘Keen Kutter Safety | eee. ee) pe ‘ ¥ . +) POET Yaig F Lassen ' utensi un r 9 Gom Inior Safety Base’... eco. . 2. 000.20000 200 igaloo J. B. Heverling of 6051 Horton place is : ; ‘\\ ; . udy’’ Safety Razor. RAD Baa tae ts hie soe een $1.00 fg| duilding an air craft which he declares | iV /E — pox. eS), y ANOWS | ve ee eeeeeee eee eeeeenea ee ees will carry four passengers in the face of . R} < be! ,: S =” i : ~B gap Been cisseveessvesesesssessloseleecs./dBe to $1.00. fp[ a8 wind. He says he will be able siso : saps to anchor his craft in midair. - Rasor tr PUA atk ebip siete oo eoeesee oegs wee .26c to 2.50 as , CN, ™ f y | - Williams’ Combination Shaving Outfit, box taleum powder, cake toilet The Heverling craft will be rectangu- a \/\\ «ih x tt | . soap, stick shaving soap, in handsome nickeled box Millar, 12% feet long, 6% feet high and 6 3 ‘: oa aaa) easiied : 3 Choice line of Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, plain and pearl handles, | t#et 4 inches wide. It will be lifted by Pas? ghee (AEE a I Te f FREE nxt RANGE : nf four ‘horizontal propellers, set on. per- ee a! = Set of | National aby od AY = Oh — WN ie tl 8s AA A. AN ; ry | . bad PERS RRP eRe eee ereererenercess e* ..2 ce t 4 ' Full < ee 4 eee oe o $2. 98 Bi pendicular shafts, driven at 1000 to 2000 ie pe syeaiite Ware, Consi , vevolutions a minute. The propellers will ij e = 3 . 7 Gun. Fj Ld Pe HOLIDAY ‘LIQUOR SPECIALS be 6 feet long, and will give a lifting a! : ij Sar hen nag AND {a ¥ Ripin & Oo.’ "s Extra Dry Champagne; 6 pints in basket.......... 83.50 power of 1200 to 200 pounds. according a : i to the velocity at which they are driven. —

‘Van ‘Hook, our celebrated Kentucky Whiskey; bottled in bond; full | lee + 1 Teapot, oe ‘ There will be two driving propellers, 2 ll | offee Pot. art na ely PEE ETT POLE einen ys SOLED Cahokia. Penn. Bye; bottled in bond; full quarts; regular $1.25; one at each end of the craft, to force Se the machine through the air. When the Eocene santas caittnate reece eteest ones: 75e bottles of Wine at Special price... 1... seers eeieeeesees BOE. machine is in the air the lifting pro- abe ‘Wine at speci OUIGD iS cknpwedpesceecsses OD” peliers will be driven at such speed wa ; maybe required to keep it at. the desired Send Portas ¥ stare Fone Mail Orders ~~ MB} elevation. The craft will stand 6n four |@ 3 - one kmall wheels,.to be used in landing. | — fi. two soaring wings will aid in holding B CH ANCE TQ BUY YOUR MEN'S a ork . Ss & ee . Ake ay eet peek . - it aloft. Heverling. says the entire ma- chine, equipped. with. a 50 or 100 horse- power engine, will not weight more than 600 .pounds, which is considerably less than the weight of the average biplane. The machine will be equipped With an} emergency. hand-crank which the operat-

or may use to lower himself gently to jearth if the motors fail. Heverling has ‘been working on his model for two years. . He -completed. it recently and =AT - says he expects to have a full-sized ma- chine Completed within a few months... _. “This machine. wili.skim the air as a. flat boat skims the surface of the we- ter,” Heverling said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It will be absolutely safe, and will solve the problem of a flying machine for commercial purposes.”’ POLICEMAN BLAMES GINGER Sergeant Testified Looney, Dis- missed, Was Intoxicated. | -‘When arraigned before the Board of ten days, startin Monday, Dec. 12th. Police. Commissioners on a charge of vadues will he sole ‘at 8 | . 4ntoxication, Patrolman Isaac N. Loon- éy.of the Magnolia Avenue District -set : up, the novel plea that he had taken 4 3 ud dose of Jamaica ginger for stomach and that the medicine had ren- : ~ his” mind a biank for several SoS . a n ts Ss Hours It ‘was alleged that Looney, after fall- to report for duty, was found at his horme tying on & couch and vo mock un-| Ko discount allowed. _Tmer BOXES a DESIRED. der the influence of bap in 8 that he was | Ce pt , the al ge 7

ON RAR ea | eae Red ) . — = mon tee 4 il at ae? +’ BS agtaphns ro eae ! “+ 4 ¥e fe 4 : ap i SS ie tl : Pp RL ahs eye LOE aS! 2 oe ene en ee ee

Page 45

‘SUNDAY MORNING, pron AMBER Ri, 1916. — EE

oe » ee core oe * ae

wey

“7 ies - poke sie ar Soy Bes oN > gin Ae ee pk os HREE Pianos, ex mag | trimmed, aggregating in value $28,000, in the salesrooms of the Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive street, form the central feature of the moat elaborate piano display shown west of the Mississippi River since the World’s Fair. - These instruments of the piano world are in keeping with the progress made by the.Baldwin Company since it established its retail house in St, Louis seven years ago. ‘In that time’it has grown from a niodést establishment, océupying a‘suite of three rooms, in an office building, to a modern musical hotse. od0upying an éritire building of six. floors. Its sales’ force has increased reer, om, oi, years, and the company is now firmly intrenched as one of the largest wholesale Fetail Piano houses in the St. Louis trade territory. In 1904 The Baldwin Company’s St. Louis retail department wis openéd in three rooms in the Missouri Trust Building. Expanding business. made it necessary to seek larger quarters, and in December, 1905, the salesroonis were moved to 1000 Olive street, occupyitig one floor. “In November. -1907, the firm moved to 1013 Olive street, wheré thres floors of the building were used to accommo- ;

to cntta.. aalemetit Linclbie = A. ? + Bi: es 2 eed 2 go FE OK 2 data ‘the. constantly growin musician or purchaser. anos and: Or exactin Player-

Hand = Painted Land- scape Views. The last of the trio is-an American Art Grand valued at MESS $6000. It is hand carved and Se hes hand painted. The scenes on Sans i003) its border represent Italian eee views near Lake earving is. by O. T. Barnhorn of the Academy of of Olncinnatt. The painting was done by J.-H, Guest of

} he same academy, The workmanship in the mechanism of these Pianos follows the win. style of being the finest that'can be used.on musical in- ents. Throughout the display rooms the instruments ‘shown been tested with care and have been declared up to the stand: pet by the factories, — “The six floors in the new home of The Baldwin iieny are models in their class, and each constitutes a special depart- The whole represents the highest t of modern sales. Tach is hand decorated in oil, and the silver-gray wood- k and furnishings of quartered oak in Colonial style is in har- | The main floor’ ty a salesroom in which samples of net of: be instruments in. stock are shown. The ‘second floor is divided into three parlors. Save the in: énts.of the finest and: most expensive grades and makes are. 2. This includes Upright and Grand styles of instruments, of which have piano-playing attachments. ‘he o-Player department occupies the third floor, which . divid into suitable rooms for demonstrating and selling self- aaeht Peg In one aah on this floor a large sup- a recital 2 Hs yodhany Offices on Fourth Floor. The fourth floor contains the wholesgle offices and salesrooms. #4 | @ fifth floor’ is*found the tuning and repair departments, éd with the best.and most modern machinery, The sixth séd for storage purposes. esé salesrooms from 250 to 300 pianos, player-pianos and re “eonstantly kept in stock. ‘The output. of the five ctories is'30,000 instfimernty annually. There are now | instruments of paler manufacture in use in the “Products of The Baldwin. Company grace many of e8 in St. Louis. ‘ot. ‘éely in St. Louis are the toatpumeute of the Baldwin pappreciated, but the Baldwin reputation has spread to every 18 globe. During the last year the Baldwin: firm has Pianos to thirty-two countries in the six continents. company has. five factories in Chicago and Cincinnati, ‘(4 ge, >. @» trade. .. A month ago" thé building at 1211 Olive stre et liboaste the howiie of thie Baldwin Piano in St. Louis, and the six floors contain instruménts of Various sizes and classes to suit thé taste of the -mdst In addition The Baldwin Company makes a specialty of Pianos, Ad eS oun ceeaegeaeamecoment EY s to order and in any finish and design... ~" - , “ee PE ae x The Art Grand Piano of the Louis XVI period, shown in a a a on the second floor, is one os See ae & of the finest instruments ever 4:9wn in St. Louis. wood, with elaborate ormulu trimmings and inlaid marquetry. - The yet a seagoing ay of Pianos is an Art Grand of the Louis XV ‘period, and is valued a 6 case is of amaranth and tulip w ven a skilled workman three years to complete the case. Jig fhe eyed ae meggmdeapengg ted o-. nondabed and placed, making it a modern instrument fit to grace the parlor It is valued at $12,000. The case is of satin The light and dark woods are skillfully a thing of i beauty.. Heavy ormulu trimmings complete the the most perfect home.

eo at CAGE. CA

VARS £2 . x ~ “* ~~ 7 ‘ . » in Pte ee +s , Sox: se eet Pe RS ah ts ; Lore 2 ; ye « M% rs ee wy é nie ver ee 2» . Pr? i , cae $ cs % Se ae Rs “Kes 7 es ee) . see, 8 one a 5 ee x : DOG RMR DEN SR a, Ree SE Ce ek Sanit - Z on = ~* Se ? wv.” aa “aa ‘ Oa ‘ bow oe Oe my We,’ Mate! be" * oe > yay" “ ~ . oe : Sat 5 AR KA > fn a ee As ie Oe OS a eee oe POS wT C ee 2 SOS : 3 is se e Te ie Be ; oe ie . eee Bt ee be Jae

with ap output equal to the demands of the musical world. It has selling divisions in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Louisville, New Tork, Denver, Boston, San’ Francisco and Kansas City. The Baldwin Piano was awarded the Grand Prix at the Inter- national Exposition in Paris in 1900, am honor never before bestowed upon a Piano of American manufacture. The oe of the Baldwih, Company was at the same time created a Chevalier of the Legion of: Honor, the greatest distinction the French gov- ernment can bestow. l hd eats ®

; i seer ae

i Ae : , “a ; ré st Bhp SOO Ey 2 LST ee ROO R Oe Cd *e Og ame oe ee Zt > ie. ie a 5: PRS ee © Lote a $e Sa8 % pies BS > oe ee ye bk Siok: gee : ee gee pl ue a So aes ve z SR By. VE Sigs Ri Ss ee or Pi: pisses Lo re ‘Esse. LF) Be cP Sy ee ee ne Ey 4% as 7 o a4 ott met! ome Ore au 4 hgh AOE ape, . It has been truly said that the Baldwin Piano went to Paris in 1900. unknown to the old world, and returned to America with a record that will not be forgotten i in the history of world’s expositions. At the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1904 residents of see ed aren * oo ea aed ew ae te a 3 “The gréatest academi mead of Prange, Bs honorary professor of the Censervato | pianist an composer, uses the Baldwin abroad. The greatest, coloratura soprano of. toda: brich, insists upon the accompaniment of the E her recitals. The music room of her beautiful home’ in Germany, contains a magnificent Baldwin Grand... Among the other:greatest of the world's tists voluntary testimonials to the superiority of the Baldwh are Madam Schumann-Heink, Emma Eames, Natalie’ Marie de Verginy, Jeanne Jomelli, Blanche Mare ‘Nellis, Lisa. Delhaze Wickes, Germaine. Se Colonne, Edouard Zeldenrust, Karl B —— Sigismond de Seyfried, E. Bevignani, M. Bet Lara; Dr; John Gower, Rudolf Ganz, Ramon Aqu Neumann-Cofdua, Mischa ‘Elman and Brahm } The range of the Baldwin product com Pianos, Grands and Uprights, the Ellington P ton, Valley Gem, and. Howard Pianos, the. Piano, the Ellington Player Piano, the the Hamilton and Monarch Orga, and the ‘Baldvin_ eg , ‘New Piano Player Display. ths A department devoted to the denionstration and’ sale of the TelsElectrie Piano Player hes recently been opened-in-the | new home of the St. Louis and other stores: This “attach oe me * iy teas Bi ee ment is nant, compact, and — It is ity, and places the | expression of musical ‘deeb. The members of the Baldwin fi ufacturing field, were dealers and ' the various makes of etgeb ems au Rar ol op each j = | he. grt: a 6 - ea ie" by ig. 4

% 3 Boy e- tage agen ae SAR ARR RE: AMEN MORE 38 ated ol POSTE

Page 46

ter acco for Heart of . _ City Are ie signee ~ SKYSCRAPER ‘PLANNED Madison Hotel to Be im- proved as Feature of Broad- way Activity. am xs a! IF ‘ire-Proof Business _|| for South Side| a Block

’ HIS modern fire-proof concrete and steel building, nearing com- and a compressed cleaning system. This building occupies a prominent Officers of Atlantic Fleet Re- ceive Message While Guests: at Luncheon. ELECTIONS MAR. VISIT Americans, However, Are Pleased at the Warm Hos- pitality Shown.

By Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. Admiral 10.—Rear Indicated Crop of 11,426,000 Bales Puts Shorts to | Flight. The cotton future market ruled nerv- ous early in the week in lieu of the two important Government reports, one showing cotton ginned to Nov. 30 and the other the Census Bureau's annua! quantitive estimate, which is of especial! importance this year on account of the widely different ideas of best-known au- thorities concerning the size of the crop now being marketed. Ginning Report Bearish. The New York Cotton Exchange ex- at

: are at esa.e gee hr beclae. PE dg om age calves are furnished by the Louls

t ponte ts: woud | sepaaa-t B—Choice ‘ah ; at 0c 1 per oz. ; - rabbits at §1.75 per desen; possum to : CHEESE—On orders r ib.: Northern— Twins, 15c; singles, 15 Ka tole horns, 16%c; daisies, 16c; Y. A. c; pr ts, 170; Him- | burger, 156% @léc; Swies—WNo. i: ; No, 2, 16c: broken, inferior and cracked, 10@12c; brick, choice, 16c; No. 2, 18@14c. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at bs—~ homers at

on per dozen. ROASTING PIG te $2.50 per head to 30 pounds ~ 7 pletion, is bein uilt. by thel transfer corner in South St. Louis, the | - gS bullt. by 9 Vreeland and Rear Admiral Howard pected a ginning of about. 10,000,000 bales as Li g—Cholee | jor small fat milk-fed (110 GARLIC—Held at lls Si NOVEMBER IS BEHIND a. | | ‘ ied Hill-O’Meara Construction Co. for|sbuthwest corner of Jefferson and and 30 offi f Second and Fourth - , _LA f Mueller Bros. Housefurnishing Co.,/ Gravois avenues, covering a lot of 116 pray of. he to~Dec. 1. The National Ginners’ Asso A divisions of the United States Atlantic |} ,jation put out a forecast of 10,012,000. | ‘© 130 pounds) at 7c per pound; ch re STRING EANS—F' St. ‘Lon H I Ahead which will occupy it. Part ,of the/ feet on Jefferson avenue by 152 on weet: | heavy milk-fed, (150 to MS0 pounds) at $2.50@3.75 Gar Danipe: > owever, S$ second oor’ is subdivided rai i¢ of-| Gravois evenue. ys eset the “ona of the ay Other excellent authorities looked for per pound; ree and A rage at mn per, ae : at luncheon at the use of Commons Ke " RSN -Home-grown of 26 of. 30 Cities Showing ° 2 from 9,960,000 .t0. 10,100,000 bales. Thus | 1 oBetor ut per x5. at 42c per got Se Set “bot tub. per modern. conveniences and rented to} years have been located at 910-12) 110 Boara of AV orks, presided, and Lord | pales it was accepted as’ bearish and pomROG. unfn not, wanteth 2.50 per dozen, | fices, which will be. provided with Mueller Bros., who for more than 50 today. Lord Beauchamp, the head of|when the report proved to be 10,139,986 choice tat; ; SPANISH here, washed at 000 ‘f Building Decline. The week in the St. Louls realty mer- ket closed with the sale of 90 feet on Washington avenue at record figures and the leasing of the Madison Hotel building, a six-story structure at the southwest corner of Broadway and Chestnut street. The Washington 5 plot, cotiaahs. is owned ‘by the Hargadine estate, and which is situated on the south side of Waphington avenue, between Fourteenth ana Fifteenth streets, was sold, accord- ing to report, yesterday, to a syndicate for $2500 a front foot.. The personnel of the syndicate will not be disclosed at this time, but it was said that the pur- chasers have plans for the erection on the site of a mercantile building to cost in addition to the site, $500,000. The rate tops all former prices for, intermediate holdings in this section of ‘Washington ‘avenue, - The Madison Hotel was leased by the McCreery estate to’ Morris Corn, for a term of ten years, at an annual rental of $10,000, Claude B. Ricketts, manager of the Merchants-Lacledé Building and of the McCreery estate, was the inter- mediary in the transaction. The requirements of the lease provide for the remodeling of the hotel; includ- ing the installing in each of its 1% rooms of private baths and stationary doctors, dentists and lawyers. The building will contain approx!i- mately 30,000. square feet of. floor space, and will be steam heated and equipped with-a high-class elevator

South Fourth street, were compelled! chancellor Loreburn made a wélcoming to surrender their building in that sec- tion with the coming of the new Muni- cipal Free Bridge.

kins Catering Co., owner of the Meridian, while Pollard is a well- known business man. The restaurant, which will open Jan, 1, 1911, and which it is designed to -‘make among the most attractive in the city, is expected to enliven Locust street, the traffic of which, by reason of the postoffice wagon blockade on the south side, is thrown on the north side of the street. Lo- cust street, it is believed, will soon be paved with wooden blocks, This will have the effect of increasing the traffic:in this section of Locust street, which, with the opening of the thor- oughfare to the library site, is des-. tined to become a through street of — first importance: Apartment to Cost $60,000. The transfer of 1385 feet on the south side of Waterman avenue, be- tween Rosedale avenue and Skinker road, from the November Investment nag» oy to Robert M. Stubbs, will followed by the erection of an pin ani house to cost $60,000. Paul Jones Real Hstate Company is engi- neering the deal, which, with the land, will be approximately an _ in-

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. Reports the following sales of flats, resi- dences and unimproved property: 4540 Duncan avenue, a seven-room modern

brick. residence, built. on lot 28x14¥ feet... This | Heaicy fifth residen property was pu sed by C. a same for a home and oie is occup t. Also 5729 Cote rE iitente avenue, a frame dweiling, lot og en for Thomas and Mary Boyle, to J: McKinney, for a home, and who is Ranch ab 23. it. ooo 4063 Castieman avenue, which is a odern 8-room residence, built on a lot feet 6 in - by 121 feet. This Eso perty was sold for orrill to Alfred Mathey, 7 will occupy. same in the near future as southwest line ~ iene gal for George Eckhardt to Joseph L., fm Also 65812 Ri seven-room modern brick dwelling, swith, Tot 28xi09, .s Albert J. Francis H. rles, who ! cceupyin ying. same Sar 2 Vernon _—: des ~ is ten- sean ” wnolet brick residence, locat just west of Union bouleyard, with" Dutch dini room and underfed furnace; lot is This property was sold for a client of the oe Ranney and was bought by Frank Udeli ra hom It was sold within 740 days after ve listed. The consideration was with. held, butit is understod to be about $7500. Also new seven-rom modern dwelling, i Oak court, oh lot 30x , for Mra, An t ri) sings W. Purcell, who is occupy- ro lot on De Giverville avenue, on the speech, during the course of which he read the following message from King George: “The King wigehes to send a hearty welcome to the officers and men of the American squadron. He hopes that ev- erything will.be done to make their stay in British waters pleasant. His Majesty knows from experience during his serv- ice- afloat what warm-hearted hospital- ity is always shown to the British Navy by their colleagues of the American Navy.”’ ; Lord of Admiralty Tl. Lord Loreburn also read .a letter from Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, who is recovering from an attack of appendicitis, regretting keenly that he was unable to attend a gather- ing to which he had looked forward eagerly, desiring to reciprocate the cor- dial hospitality always shown British ships in American waters. In conclu- sion, the writer said: ) “Nothing -but good can come of the meeting of the two navies.’’ Referring to the inclement. weather and the elections, Lord Loreburn re- gretted that the visit had not been made under more auspicious circumstances. But for the absorbing political situa- tion, every one prominent in the Gov- ernment would huve been present at the luncheon, he said. Lord.Loreburn added: ‘ weak longs who had intended carrying their interests over the Government’s crop estimate the day following. Prices weakened almost immediately after. the epening, Dec. selling down to 14.52c, Jan. to 14.670 and March to 14.79c. The bears maintained that it, was ere: ly possible that the ginning from now until the end of the season would be les8 than last year. Adding last year’s ‘ginning from the date to the close to 10,189,986 bales would indicate a crop of 12,000,000 bales. The argument of the bulls that ginning will collapse at an early date was not well received be- cause it does not seem likely that such enormous ginning could drop at. once to almost nothing; as it must to prove the bull theory. Reecipts at ports and interior towns continue very large, showing gains over tlast year of about 200,000 a week. There are now 400,000 more bales in sight than at this time last year, with each week increasing the gain. Demand on the whole has been fair to good, United States spinners being in the market for supplies at one time and those of En- giand and the Continent at another. Just at present, however, there is little or no demand from. American mills, probably because they are awaiting the Census Bureau's crop estimate. | Interior spot markets have been very active with abnormally large sales. Mid- precipitated considerable liqujdation by et so at ft Fae: | email at FRE pound po large and 16 top for M r pound gross 2c, oer c by 2 small to 8 perch, e ee 2 Fertionaott ell dressed a 5c, snapping turtles at 2%4c, turtle meat at Frolts, . Reenete: by rall—Apples, 2 cars: oranges, c APPLES—Fancy pesdor aes sold” on li at .85 per barrel; extra f y ben davis per bellefjower 1, ., per box. s offered at .00; extra fancy win 4.25: fancy jonathons a Hm.

& delivered; 50c per bunch. ae in the rough to the crate) aoe - bunches. *GGPLANT—te —_ Spanien sane ore TRING BEANS— $2.00. 80 to Ba at SOc t ome —Cal Mich “Srieans at HA1T%e per py orecrg tec nd Orleans curly at 20@25¢ Texas Me Pe apple box Louisiana roun hamper. Texas 1-3 1-3-bu boxes TOES—Fancy California at $1.45@ r 4-basket crate, " 2 oe oe ae barrels, "$4.25;

1%-bu 4 green at} bu box

ae Ghee eee aah. ithe: cenemigggte. ‘ill Seasonable Xmas $ Oe ee

|. CASH OR - CREDIT tho Ge * 0 Shag COMPLETE HOME FURPNISHERS SE COR. 6 & FRANKLIN bachnai 4

ing as a

washstands nd telephones, ft being the . Pig eR Bit to make ee ies vestment of $75,000. The structure Also 4045 tip ok avenue, a modern nine; will be three stories high, English — pues on a lot 25x162. dec the: most. complete and na Leach were the owners. every person in the country welcomes ing 15% cents. : style architecture, and contain iMjagency sold them a new house on Julian the officers of the United States . a the twelve apartments ali modern | ®Venue. eave zi The world’s visible supply of raw cot € a er? wn SRA ‘ane nee j Also modern nine-room residenc 5805 : ton (American) has reached 3,570,000 s- h With’ the exception of the stores on vacee "ot ste. Nereus’ invedteaant Se saranda ne eae "tie residence, “f° American Replies. bales a8 compared with 3,877,000 bales at At Si | mm o Admiral Vreeland, ih replying,|this time last year. Amount brought iT Ompany. spoke of the American navy as not/into sight for the week, 610,000 bales, 4& P rood floors and fine in- _ the ground floor, which are rented sep- terior arrangement. Sold ch, That the money market is easier than Also a lot in University Cue at the south-| being large, but said he hoped it was conlast: 6500 lank vent. ; Ke ae heey “Not only the Government, buti dling in St. Louls and Memphis is bring- ree Tey ey 77s | eee EdES ’ , 3 4 ) Ay 124%, ¥ CRs Ay S. ) RXXR ARAL t * C tructi d Rea Cot mS ber “on on an 0. to Rober ; arately from..the hotel portion of the and Anna : waged building, and the rental of which, with est f Was i nd Va assar ave- os te of the hotel, makes the total rental. . ene sone a unin taste lai saat nue, fronting 72 feet on the north ne of fairly efficient. It lacked auxillary| The Government crop report showed — ‘ of the premises about $25,000, the build- mich eit Weis “Shae samme from 041% oe ta oe gi Mage ae og Heaity Co. t) | Vessels, scout ships and torpedo boat! tne total production of cotton in the Ry wee fhe: has been vacant since the first of & i ; John L. hat rama sen Cee destroyers, but an effort had been] tmitead States for the season of 1910-11 fle | py the year. to 6 per. cent. Much of this money was Also 39 St. Andrews roa n Gle tho | made to compensate for this shortage whit unintn’ to GOLGRONS decade tue ..5..2..Golambia. “iit ; ales The property is located Lois 8. .Greschner ..........4132 Russell last 7 d bales in Charies V. Pia Cecvesgvcs Realty —* Fa Sophie a. Manian ‘ saben Lynch oN. wnhiey cervcceces £83) N, +4

fi

bt 2 >

rs ‘There were 558 buildings erected in St. ©! Lous last month,’ at @ cost of $1,306,623; Soltd Gola Wedding Ri N ree ) ; yea mgs, 83 te $25. Asuhese Ry wh : BURIAL PERMITS. mM hy, 40, 1216 Prairie; pnetmonia. Frederick” ueltman, 90, 2265 ‘. Holly: heart disease. Audrey G. Sale, 8, 6900 Smiley: poasiet fever. Kaw. G. Fiachs, 92, St. Louis, pneu. — B. Pratt, 62, 2204 St. Lous; ohn 1%, 140 8. 24 4, sleet N. lbh; boy. : eee we! scciien umphrey; boy, sais ; be : balk ad

at > QP>e Z This Double Air-Tight Heater is he — of — he eee! aan ae cicnaek Gee sa . “full nickeled everywhere . $22; our aid a a a a cern 2 ate go, 34 ie ge ERE nt houses, private resi- Classes of structures

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Page 47

“Es is a e See xe & - 2 & i xoe ; | i ty $ y s : . : 6 Ce aes ig Bae ands BOR ER at TS, Oh ON, BS digs a SNR aS fav . : J ee ee b er ee ee AOE A AOE RL TS ET RT £ ee . ; a ‘ ACA EPR MEER ie Me BER CO WHEAT 1S CONTROLLED ‘y ~~ BY CHICAGO INTERESTS eep iia Genie beeee Was in poor Bt 12 Oe an he “s ty ae a ‘ CP ATLA ALL, TO, I TION RUST S SES hepa epy) MUD 10 ER SHARP RECOV ERY SLES AT S43 New York Stovk Qaotations Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker i ~ : at ‘ one na boy Sem vie i we f Sm? as ech OM — = A ¥ hela ‘4 “f : a ~~ a : y ~~ ar a me ‘ Dn ol raph ut > _ | oe Se P on rh. a ae > : ‘ > aan 7 ae os ve _ een i ‘4 - ° Seal | HEAVY LIQUIDATION S, "AND STOCK MARKET MAKES of ae 3 | r * sah ‘Talk of Gold Imports Is a] vance. om ae x ; 8 r, M + Ais coat sie _ it 1353 i 2 rT = % 5 > - } 2: ? . , * Jia P 1 OE ¥ : x bk 2 Me 4 4 4 ete P ne be ; . : > sd ° ee: F r 4 3 M4 , g Bae v * P, >. ‘ @ 4, i Ft .— at sa i e patty bo ‘ ae = 7 “ a oe 5 a " _ % : . 4 j Sap ; 4 r Rs are oo " - i ri > . - op é : 5 Sef can | _ x} 2 = ; Pom nd ; * 4 od t : 4 =. oS q mh. , s - ee} me .

: z LE Armour on the Bull Side, Patton on Bear Side and Little Speculator Out of the Market. — Manipulation by leading interevts in : RANGE FOR THE WEEK ¢ Fe :

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for the & Co,, 307 N, 4th. 2 se je hon > ee.

iUAh Stock Has Risen Nearly Thirty Points on Dividend Rumors. the Chicago market offset to a consid- P erable extent bearish sentiment among whéat traders, dnd prices showed only minor changes on the week's ses#ion. The trade in the early market waited on the Government crop report, which was constfuéed as slightly bearish. Whilé the winter wheat condition was placed at 82.5, against 95.8 in 190, and a 10-year average of 91.8, the increased acreage of 828,000 over 1909 offset the ; Fs

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Money Value of Crop Is . Placed at Nearly re ? i

i Eye iH St. Leuls Unien Trast stock was a conspicuous feature on the local Stock Exchange the past week, fising frém early bids around $418 to sales at $42, then $490, ther $429 and & closirig at $433 bid and no offerings. ! : The stock is now selling at the high- oat point t its history, and has ad- vanced frem in the neighborhood of $200 to its present altitude in less than 380 ys. The advarice is based on stpedtations of a coming large extra: Christmas dis- bursement to stockholders. For the past it af i | | i e ty fi t i rf i CHC Cee ee oeeseeeSessesebeosse 48 $2eececcc eds Obs seet oe sé See ccoeccecseeseesecse te eeoste eee ee Tae Lz evepoecsbesbesceaeese ¢* tan eeededsesen ee 8 | Preferred, sccoddcesse+s Sees dese ceed ee Ses eeees es a & Nashville Seeeccceserissseesete ** 7 if . fad P [ ; 3 g ss nae Et tt | | | ? il

repate peop seass Sepheorcons SESS SS PSE CF RAE: af BAY CORN. ty Me. ‘ / ; si > B B kK. © iA a5 a ¥ 145% @ + TOLY CORN Gar va? leu ,! 0 a bi. 'e¢ . ‘. Fy Mote m5 > i ; i i yield finally lessened by « losé Sze. of 4499,000, was about 458,000,000 Patton Is Bearish; se eeeeesSeecbeeeesSe sees eesete ' Piet ddoecnescesedaeseesests “3 LEA tetas the ship coe se : : ait * F i | EF? it : Hi £55 7 eS - > . 2 ~~ 2 3 ~ - “: ¥.3 * x * 2 ass SK ae 54 iat , é Pigg He ss ut is ati r TS specail Se drt tet Rc York P ¢ e**e ee ante eay ag be beck ‘i. PA : ew ntra) “2 eteeeeeeeeeseeeeees ew oe .ario 4 ceegedesediass M > Norfolk WEED scccceccccccccdhssesusss acific I ‘ Peete eeeeePFoev_ ese eserves se ee eeeee ee eereC eee eee eeeen eee eee ee eee ee eeeedebececeeveseccevesssosset ees & GOMTIMOR. .cccdiscoededss P eebeveeecevocesedaedse on - Seeeeecoesesrcees eset eed ePeeeeteoeoeoeeseseeeesed eee eee eee age eeeeaeseeeareeeoee

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Htedekacewbidsscdestacises esetedddessececséo Sbeocoeosteesgese Fecccteocedsrededecs Se Tecccesoresseseeseasice , ae se ee ee ae se se eg bore *¢ ~ cS ee eon guanEsress . 888 "t os me SBassax * FF FE EK

a oY NE ae Différence 1908 1

cy for Average @ek Ending Average for Ww Week fotine __Dec. 12. $1,839,547, 1, 597, 9,05 46, 485 16, 89%

4,

| FRY YET a “a

is, the prospect that it might, under Wholly enlightened dnd independent ad- oni. The outcome of the polling is getierally described in the financial district as a ‘| foregone déndlustoh. The Liberals are still dependent on the Irish and Labor votes for théif parNamentary majority, and the effect of politics on prices and business now depends éntirely upon whether a fresh conference js called on four years the company hag paid extra dividends at Christrhas, 6f 4 per cent: This year the disburserient ts expected to largely exceed that amoéunt, as the company recently made large profits on the sale of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railread, which it controlled, to the Frisco system. One rumor fn sifetiatiod in thé fnad- cial district is that the company will not only pay an extra aividéad, but will place the stock on a permanent 20 per cent basia The present basis of payment is 16 per cent. The next divi- dénd is payable in January. Officers of the cOmpany refuse te di- vulge the nattrre of the developments behind the sensational advance in the stock. Contrary to the move i &8t. Louis Union Trust, United Railways preferred took a drop into new low record terri- tory at $33.50, after early bids at $39.50. The best bid at the week's close was $88, with offerings at $3% Railways @& were steady at $78 and $78.12%%. The @dommon stock was ffiactive. There was a fairly good investment demand in the bond department and priceg, stiowed an improving téfdenay. Brewery Association 6s sold at a new high record since the élection at $99; arid were wanted at this figure Money market locally shows Iittle Shange. There is a good demand for funds prevalent from the Southwest and immediate territory, indicating that the farmers are inclined to hold much of their large grain harvest. Holiday trade so far for the month compares favorably with'a year ago, and the week’s clearings were over $7,000,000 above last year’s. Money rates are . Jatries A. Patton gave oul a very bearisHh interview following the crop report, in which he said the percentage of 8.5 indicates a crop of 600,000,000 bu, and with 800,000,000 bu possible in spring wheat, the visible crop would total 900,- 000,000 bu. All very pretty in theory, but Patton fails t6 state that the spring wheat crop has never totaled 300,000,000 bu, reaching only 233,476,000 this year, and in en'y four years since 1899 has it totaled over 20,000,000 bu, one year dropping to 219,000,000 bu and another to 172,000,000 bu. Furthermore, last year, with the con- dition at this time 0.8 the yield indi- cated was 560,000,000 bu, on an 800,000 emelier acreage than now, yet there Was ultimately a los# of 4,439,000 in abandonéd acreage, with the yield re duced to 238,000,000 Bu. These figures indicate that Patton's éstimaté on spring wheat is very high, while, unless the presént drouth is soon broken, there will again be not only a heavily ebandonéd acfeage, But a still further reduction in the growing con- dition. While the manutpulation prevaiis ti Chicagd, it te hard to say which way the market wi) go. ‘The btill support éomes froth the Armour ffitérests, who have in the past usually had their way. On the bear side is arrayed the Bartlett- Frasier Co, interests, with Patton, who Was formerly a mernber of this firm, and theif expert, W. B; Snow, who has, in rédent wires, placed & bearish constric- tion on all available market news. It will be interesting to the speculator to watch the operations of these oppos- ivy interests as the future market tnh- folds. : aE st Chi, [8 6s 8te Be ; rp D . Bk. UAL or —_ Ler et Bt Ee

it s af » Ate

s 3 vious week and 1,548,000 bu last year. The corn market was quiet and easy, with the outside tnterest light. Country offers are nét so free on the decline, but current reesiptse seem ample to sup- ply present demands, judging from the action of cash prices the past few days. Oats wéte heglected. NEW YORK BOND SALES, Bees ce § at Sage Sete ¥ “). & O. cv, 4B 046064 c cece Bt — oa ‘ 48 666 cbédevocac® > T ac, .-T. . at Union rfg. 4s «ee Tri tTTithT. |! Westinghouse ov, 5s seeeee. tt Se a Cen, +e sseeseeess Mt él. & Hud. ev. 4a séeececssl - > . eae at -—. ** + *

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6600s deeeceess OE weeVesdiss « eS R. ¥ 4s 6¢ecdccsecsscd st ee . sURGUHM—At 15@20c per LINSEED coger A aay Bags t6 5S bar rels @t 840 per gallon for taw and 060 for afte broken an sateciee jones ig asset 2 or water white; Ps $7 fees s o. ok b6; boots “and hed, in bt pretty good quality. Notwithstanding the general dedline in native cattle, Southern grades closed but little lower for the week, and at the outside a dime fully covers all loss. Steer proportion was véry sifiall and} consisted mainly of a pretty good Class of meal-fed steers which sold between $4.90 and $6.%, ranging from light buteh- er to heavy-weights. cars of|t Arkansas steers of fair flesh landed at} $4.6@4.06 and stocker grades at %.509 ee aXe

ane e,

int fate track 0 ' ton, lesa, The week's statistics were less bearish : than recently. The Buropean visible wheat supply for.the week, decreased 2,340,000 bu, on top of a decrease last week of 2,113,000: bu. The total supply tow is 119,940,000 bu, against $2,600,000 bu last year when the supply for the week increased 4&- 000,000 bu. Bradstreet figures favored the bulls, showing wheat éast of the Rockies fer the week Gecreased 45,000 bu; Burope and afloat decreased £400,000 bu, Can ada decreased 1,762,000 bu; total decrease, 4,617,000 bu. Corn increased 68,000 bu, oats 90,000 bu. Lest week wheat de- creased 8,747,000 bu. 6 Chicago wheat stocks showed a fur- ther decrease for the week of 608,Q@ bu, totaling 9,925,000 bu; corn decreased 2i,- 000 bu to 625,000 bu; eats increased 24,000 bu to 10,682,000 bu. ‘ The domestic visible supply for the week showed. Wheat ae Bh O00" oR ist coceeses, MgRoiOnS ah’ 51, *179, ea Core, Obese: BB ~ Decrease. 1000 Kinloch L. gre : The Winnipeg Grain Exchange reports 1 c. . grew. ithe Canadian wheat visible at 10,219,000 Ss Leul WwW. ° i000 St i ai a bu, against 12,048,000 bu last week and 10,394,000 bu last year, SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- Repersce by Arthur Bo ,, merits of wheat, exclusive of North co aa ank Building, t. America, at 8,000,000 bu, against 11,668,000 ure asers, of {he following ponds are ry. |tu last week, 9,596,000 bu fn 1909 and r named ; | ibw, to pe ine taterest whieh has be- | 6,904,000 bu in 1908. He predicts @ mod- lated since the last inter ste, erate decrease of breadstuffs on pas- as NE sage, with the estimated shipments ‘}$,000,000 bu and. the actual American 5,406,00. The week's total should be 11,498,000 bu. Cern Market Qutfet. Australian wheat shipments for th Week were 823,000 bu, against 444,08 bu last week and 196.000 bu last year. Australian, Indien and Argentine wheat shipments for the week totaled 1,612,000 bu, against 2,272,000 bu iast week and 46.000 bu last year. Bradstreet’s figures on weekly exports ef wheat and flour showed: Wheat. Corn. This WOE ceccsiecycoccnes-8,408,000 161,000 Last woek ree rrr © FL 280,000 ministration; exercise Over thé most | the constitutional question or whether the Liberals wilt insist on {mmediaté passage of their “véto bill.””’ That would mean another heavy fall in consols and kindred stocks. Lancashire professes itself undis- turbed by ydur Government's ootton. crop estimate of yesterday. If, how- ever, ~~ spinning industry is really | Commonwealth ; as active as political orators hav - Louis Yates Tras déscribed it in the electoral einai ir pe £9 ay im that eoiidtituency, the Washing: | 99°, ** ton figures would leave supplies below | B. 8t. requirements. Nevertheless, our cot- ton trade was céftainily not unpre- pared for the figures aé named. President Taft's proposal to give national banks the power of opening | do pfd. foreign branches excited the keenest Granite Bimotaliie Bh pte” Our owh bankérs find National Candy com, excellent half year’s profits in their 2 at = balance sheets. But the trouble is | hante-Laole NB. Merchants-Laciede Nat. at 8800. that it May all be swallowed up by Merchants- clede Nat. at $800. writing off depreciation on invest- 1g fog tr SESSION, M TO 8 M. 426. ments. + . possibility of gold shipments Hydraulic Union Trust at “ 430. te Néw York next week is NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. United Ra _ Union Li a but the extent of such de | “Porte 229; & Walker & On sur Nort United, Rail Ral Belfeved te depend entirely on NEW YORK. Dec. 10. position. It is not/z : rket Will wish to et the severity of etock exchange prices is striking, and somé 2 as to whether the motive fot — te help out a situation _ needs strengthening. | ie never OVérlodked here that yetr , geld, through the | in our markét, He objection in good quar- your taking & small amount of ‘Monday; {€ might even benefit he Loet@on situation through its tonic effect on our discount market. Private received here from conservative n New York assert that your fic Gas position is really tmproving; | B&Y Consol ef this week's trade. re- Hancock Un ne ry assertion is received with | beeladeh (208 ie te pb on ; ; chickens : quill at sg. tai

sources. to support an extravagant exchange speculation, put up the official rate of diséoutit, not kwer it, was. Gone fi New York City, with @ scheme for a any cavil, guaranteed exactly such large-minded oversight, in affairs could be contrived and proved people tt would probably be ac- cepted. But the question appears to bé how Gat fust that disinterested pol- icy, at such times and by suéh an in- stitution, be assured? LONDON REVIEW, LANDON, Deo. 10.—At the end of the NUTE nig

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Page 48

x ee a : ee geo he ee . - © Costs Nothing to Try. he Re or friend who is _e_vict eri uor, 1 you. to do is to e a ress ve send ~ below ou may be bonkeul as long © as you live that, you ala St. Free Trial Package Coupon

They Pass Bad Checks and Drafts and. Jump the * Bill. CLERKS HAVE SCHEME Will Publish Pictures of Beats and Fac-Similes of Worth- less Papers. The hotel crook who would work in St. Louis in the future will need a corre- spondence course to learn new tricks of the trade. . The hotel clerks have organized and brushed up on all the old methods of crooks. Each month they will publish a pemphiet containing photographs of all deadbeats who leavé photographs be- hind, and facsimiles of worthless checks passed in St: Louis hotels during the previous month, and the tricks used-or attempted by crooks. Although the clerks admit their plan, they have decided hesitency about ad- mitting for publication that any crook has ever been smooth enough to pass a bad check on them. Lyman T. Hay, proprietor of the Jefferson and Planters hotels, says St. Louis hotel men lose at “least $2,000 a year from “dead- beats” and “crooks.” Managers say they have many ctose calls and that sometimes they are caught napping. Clerks at the Planters Hotel have hardly recovered from their surprise over the fact that that hotel wes not victimized by two forgers who were there three months ago. . His Check Cecertified. Two men were at the totel several days, and before leaving one presented a certified check for $75. They were ap- parently methodical business men and a clerk cashed the check. The joke was iat it was a good check. The day after they left a éity detective showed the clerk photographs of two men, and asked if he had ever seen them. “Sure,” said the clerk. “They left yesterday. I cashed a §7% check for them.”’ left. It later developed that that firm had no such man in its employ, and had not sent the letter. Both. letter and check were forgeries. An official at the Planters Hotel, who would not permit- the use of his name, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter: Ne Regular Rule. “Of course each case is considered separately. There can be no steadfast rule. When a man traveling with his wife and children presents a check, it is usualy cashed, but when a stranger alone asks such a favor we feel jus- tified in asking him for identification. He ought not to object to this, but frequently he does object. “Hotel clerks must be judges of human nature, Some men one in: stinctively feels are all right, while others may be all right, yet we don’t know it. No man who is not. péerson- ally knOwn to the hotel ought to ask the clerk to cash a check just ag hé leaves. He ought not to object if the clerk asks for time to investigate. Any man, who. is a stranger, should present his check in time for his iden- tity and the worth of the check es- tablisheq before time for the train on which he wants to leave.” Reduce Your Fat Rengo Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat * Without the Aid of Tiresome Exercise or Starva- tion Diet.

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Rengo will reduce excess fat and bufld up the strength and health of anyone who eats ft reguiarly for a short time. It is a product of nature, delicious to the taste and safe and harmless in all its properties. It will not injure the ~ me z - . 4 - 3 Each year the tendency is more and more toward practical gifts. A sélection from the mul ‘useful and. beautiful articles of furniture shown here will reflect credit on your judgment and will be a source of pleasure a ‘eomfort to t y= by, wee” ie. 3 d-* % - | > . ws ’ » e « ~ Another one of those great big values that you only see at May- Stern’s. lete stock. Make your selections Good idea—give him a Comfortable rele ~* ‘eg VAYh $ ao ks ee. Jae ee, Y- %

> ¥ ¥ ; j i . a ; : ‘ ’ . ’ ’ oe ' .™~ . a . The. auth, The'> LBs Dus é L ° > Raed ao betwee é os 3 . i ais re A abo oe op - i > Py TiS = > oe vs Va 7 ™ tu 2 ae - Ms + ¥ oS l da : 3} . &. fi : "3 La : ” Sg . $2. : , Pe eee a 4 a TORCH eee es Oem ereteeeebeeeet It’s well made—in a , oak, walnut or ebony finish, NN ) Te” . pi Moathtne? as preferred—highly polished top—size 14x36 $ 3 75 FA Sh, ~~ , Bats, “ ’ : ed ge “Stung,” replied the detective. “Those are two well-known forgers. They've left a string of bad checks clear across the country.” The clerk was very uncomfortable for a week, but the check was not sent back. ) When Manager Walker of the Planters - ees ee was at the Jefferson Hotel a few years | Bee ets ar ye eg ago a guest who greeted him familinr- | qiiissitissssitaiensiinlictmcamiintie ly by name when he régistered asked Shows What Walker to cash a $50 money order the Rengo Has Done. following day. Walker thought the man was an old friend, whom he had mere- ly forgotten, and complied with his re- fat rapidly an quest. ‘The guest left and a few days) picesant ‘io eat, je ie prepareg. ite later the money order was un o a con- have been’ raised’ from 8 cents to $50.| can have it with fim’ at aii times. yg engo requir Sue a cathaeic: th tha Woot Vir hausting sxerclees | 6¢ wd it out as so many of the {ginia penitentiary for a similar offense. so-called fat remedies do —. Mere acetal Row and atten’ to sour ene ie 3 alker now examines with extreme lar daily duties. It com. -G ee Me Your: Ad dress Today seh agab money order which he is pe epere ~# assimilation om * | +, negra A few weeks ago Harry G. Fellows + Write me. I'll sénd you a soa? wi of the Jefferson was approached by a _ Sef Magic Foot Drafts, the t Mich-|man*he had known for several years. an external rome that is curing| Fellows was introduced to another nds, To Try F |man, « guest in the hotel, and asked eae to cash a draft for $40. Fellows was suspicions and called his friend to one side to learn how long he had known the man. The two had met in Chicago three days befére and had come to &t. Louis together. -Fellows’ friend insisted his companion was “all right,”” but Fel- lows refused to cash the check. Soon after the man’s name was in- giuded among a list of hotel “dead beats”. published for the protection of hotel proprietors. . A new scheme recently conducted in St. Louis on an extensive scale has caused clerks at the Planters, Southern and Marquette to suffer losses. A well- dressed man engaged a room in the qui hotel and deposited in the safe a large} constipation and sum of money. Within a few hours‘he| “* , nt. i and | received several large packages C.0.D./ , wages FE at : a. | for which the hotel paid. The next day| + a -your ittenee ee aed top R econy after the guest had received the goods Dateols. aaat in his room he withdrew the money You can get a trial package of Multoz from the safe and failed to return. The] Fiyto free only by writing to ths above hotel lost the money it had advanced dd .. No f k “ Multo-Fruto ls for sale at druscisw on his packages and the amount of his hotel bill. Sel Ticod Wida., Cnne, Obie. absolutely aye L mrapper, 7 i SOSH EHEE SHEP CCE RESO HBOS ees @ Please send nie, return mall, in.p © Be trial package's | prove that what Claim ed : bres in every respect. ” = | Name Christmas Charter Oak — a $7.50 value—special. .....ccccccccesvvcseccess Charter Oak # Suggestions Beautiful gift things at the Ws : Down-Draft. Hot-Blast © most tempting prices. te | wy Art Domes, One of the very best Art Lomps, | heaters on the market Music Cabinets, at the price we ask— Sewing Tables only $9.85. Desks, 3 Book Holders, Built on the latest improved Fancy Chairs, -crieateinan, * ab iets ee je rap Ste , 2 burns any ‘kind of coal or Vo cod Waste Basket slack, never clinkers; is eas- | —s ily regulated and holds its Smokers’ Tables, fire over night. A good- size stove, nickel trimmed Morris Chairs, Thbrary Tables, . and sure to please you in every way— Bachelor Chiffoniers $9.85 Easy Ch irs, Combination Book Case--$12.50 Shirt-Waist Bowes, A Gift That Would Be Appreciated. This handsome piece of furniture is built of solid oak — and combines a neat bookcase with a well-arranged desk — roomy compartment be- low and a neat pattern plate mirror at top— nicely carved, well made and will give long serv- ice—well worth $20— special, $12.50 Pianos for Christmas Gifts - Mish-grede-makes HALF PRICE. ” - en sale at almost eeeevececeoeeoee ee eo eewmese ee eC eeeescebese 7 Re — &

digestive organs, as so many drugs and medicines 4o. Rengo will positively reduce surplus Go so without harm to 4 SILAS a Se sad 4 Lid. > s — lutely . 80 it will hold its ong AS - Wi ice > St a pt en 50. oO Uggists “at sized <j ¥ ~ PXy Rengo ldg., D Eat Renzo Like Mich. The Soneahe aan roa send yo a 600 ox fre Fruit or Candy write them direct le Decale, and ‘ond saute ee ‘a nd penny, Mani roe ten 14 Bh “For sale and recommend in 8 Franklin; Habotead @” Go Erataee udge & Dolph. Sib Olive eat and Lue ington; C ipali ures Constipation free trial will Multo-Fruto is the pea ———— SS EX'S f . Mt, we Pe rs

oe ‘ 4 ie Ay Charter Oak “Royal Stand pre A ie nothin £0 and thorough in curing ohrante dg., will? send fi

names given above.

Clergyman’s Son Cured of Tuberculosis - One O14 Trick. Clerks in all the larger hotels say they are very suspicious of the man who rushes to the desk late in the evening, announces that he is com- pellied to leave the city immediately, and offers a check severa)] times the amount of his bill. Sometimes he ex- hibits a telegram calling him to Chi- cago, New York or some other place. Otto Sonnenburg of the Jefferson says ee

—<—- To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lung trouble or Consumption is dangerous. We all know how prone people are to deny they have Consumption, It is a flattering disease, and the sufferer is filled with bright hopes of improvement. Call consumption by its own dread name —and then-—take Eckman’s Alterattve, | because it is effective in Tuberculosis. No one need doubt about it—there is plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate the following: AMENIA, N. Y. Gentiemen-—"Prior to Feb., 1908, I was located in Rochester. N. Y., suffering with LaGrip which developed inte Tubercul P yeictan ve me ane le og- i)

. “a ; gel EOI af ee ee Table—in Gull mah or inches - uare—an: item $8.75 — his handsome Se nglish finish——top inches when sides se night sweats a“ Pose and handsom Sei ccie ing flesh rapidly ving gone from 165 135 iba. I cough nd 5 — gli ao SS Pa Po A a a eT oe t | . 1) 4 . % —eeemm eB a je 2 i - - §2 ne i ‘ i ° 4 ‘ = 4 4 e af pe eat , bat ee f ae

83 j

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Page 49

es po ; , esa i aE Rt at Ei: : re ee A : % 3 ‘ “ost ee s. bl J 2 3) She 3B : eye A es ee gees i ' ai SNL RUCT. ; Pee eeceewerses Lae ¥* : : Je e ; ‘i iy if eee Bie ' : ee. : > ge . Y (See 3 - e tte tee eeenereosoese : us stain nosy ‘ = PR 3O , 3 m . » ie t + we - ‘% . 7 ¢ oy PAMMEs (hs codeseeveses OWIRTURES. .. ecco... -0eo0e Ss ie BA ee 0-10-18 “FOR SALE 4 FOUND (See Lost).......... 2 FOR *COLORED..... 8-10-14 3° FURNITURE... ..+00ces08 68 GOLD, BVI 2 ci Hedeceese 8 HEL? WANTED (Male)... 3-4 HELP WANTED (Female). 4 PRT a5 be 6 US oe cba hae clas ‘ é PPR OLAs nbc decsandstokenes HOUSES............ @°9O+*41 HOUSEHOLD Coops ---._S) Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. Panis 1—16B CHURCH NOTICES. : SPIRITUALISM. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL SPIRITUALISM. Meeting at De- Thirteenth and Locust streets. 7 & M.j] brecht’s Hall, MeNeir avenue = and and 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.| Lynch street, Sunday, 7:30 and Fri- m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p./ day, 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. Cc. F. Grum- m., evening prayer and sermon. ° bine will epee on Ryd to » Sees Y NITY, Park e Spirit or "and w give sok Lcuirane ivencm Ae . Dodson, | readings of; your vibration by the minister. Service at 11 a. 7 ‘ : EN NY, , « RRS ete ai ace ae L. F. Potter, rector. 7:30 a. m., holy 2s se: ae Bae CRE 8 SE Re RE Se communion; jl a. m., service and ser- ae F H | IEW BA | : Bos es a mon; ‘: » p. m., syentas: opeyer end ae eee d : BLS Se SSN . x x 4 a. m. undaa Seems o Have e PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Union end eee ene pas- - Solved the Prob- tor. ihe a the Pilgrim of Today;”’, 8-p. m., address to mothers, “Keeping = lem of Eternal x ; ‘Youth, Though ‘ ‘ a She Scorns aA oss eal Brand Reisers (nee Ketterer), Louls and Phillip Ketterer and our fo of 43 in-law and unole, at the age of 23 years and 6 months. Funeral from —— 3446 South oe Phe doe on unda Dec. 11, 1910, 1:30 p. m., theen to New Picker ot eadeine. es KLOPMEYER—Entered into = Saturday, Dec. 10,, 1910, fen sana F, Klopme exer. beloved awa: + A ot Minnie opmeyer ieee me § mann) and father of /Theo., Josie, May and Andrew Klopmeyer, son of Mrs. Louisa Zehner and brother of Henry, John and Tillie and meyer, heo. Zehner and Nenninger (nee Klopmeyer). Funeral will take place from res- idence, 914 5 ra ee street, Tuesday, Dec. at 2 p. m. Interment in Geimeane” Cemetery. KUEHNER—On Friday, Dec, 9, 1910 at 4 p. m., Lewis A. Kuehner, a 43 years, ‘father of Lewis, Ruth, Ethel and Elmer Kuehner. Funeral Tues ay, Dec. 13, at 2 . m., from Hetlawe’s funer 1 rooms 07 *Chouteau avenue. eceas was a member of Cache Lees No 416, A. F. and A. B. of KR. RHR. TFT. No. 64, Royal Monitor No, 233, K. of P., and P. O. S. of A. No. 179. c KUELKER—Entered into rest on ‘Friday, Dec. 9, 1910, at 6 a. m., Ada Kuelker, beloved wife of Edward Kuelker, dear daughter of Mrs. Susan Wenderoth, sister of George and Mrs. Alma Zeller (nee Wende- roth and cousin of Mrs. Emma Reilly (nee Weingartner), aged 25 years 6 months and 16 days. Funeral from family gen FS 316 West Primm street, on Sunday,

eye AF TRS a 8 se ed ey the Crown, ’* the second in a series of ad- dresses in ‘““Home- Making.”’ Everybody invited. sie JINDELL AVENUE CHUR cor- can’t lodall boulevard and Newstead avenue, Rev. William Wirt King, 3 D., minister. Mornin subject, “The Need of Kindness.’ esper service at 4:30, subject, “A Great Adventure and Its Meaning.” MAPLE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH. Maple*“and Belt avenues, M, H. Lich- liter, minister. 11 a. m., “The Democ- racy of Culture;” 8 p. m., ““‘The Path to Paradise.” ST JOHN’S CHURCH, King's high- way and Washington boulevard. Rev. James W. Lee will preach at 11 a’ m., subject, “A Reasonable Basis for Boasting;” 8 p. m., subject, ‘*‘Music, the Fragrance of the Soul’s Own Climate. ST. LOUIS. BIBLE HALL, 3631 Fin- ney avenue. Mr. McMurdo from New sore Ngee give an address Sunday Bn ape: and the p- . on “A Night in ¥ Cc . ptm ~y - > * . F ap

ce, Sa ay "9. Hee ee nets fr ra! “ = ~ * Wainflton’ (oc ye K Hannibal nag c papers. tors 4 ees ah YATE CLAX To FROM RECENT RD? ig:

* MY HEART Was WRUNG AT THE REVELATION THAT _PLAY MUST MAVE BEEN TO THE SWEET YOUNG INNOCENCE IN J] 0° ADriRE. j THE STRO MASTERFUL QUALITIES | In AMAN 3 p. mm, Puree * at f ATE CLAXTON is back in town. Are you one of those who used | to save her pictures, coaxed from

m. Interment at r elders from their cigarette . pack- you one who has grown up mn mn h to sit up late and go to the the- Ip either es * oF ak - Rs > is > ; p+ ; , will be given. (cT) HAUPT—Entered into rest at the e of 59 years and 3 months, Henry aupt, denrly beloved husband of Ida Hau (nee Glatz), dear father of Ida, rtha, Henry and Mrs, Anna: Gander (nee Haupt), and fa- ther-in-law of/ Martin Gander. ‘Funeral Monday, Dec. 12, at 2 P; m., from farmilly residence, 2322 South Eighteenth street. Funera! private. (ec) HESS—Entered into ro on Friday. Dec. $, 1910, at 8:10 m., after a brief iliness, Andrew Tess. beloye.! husband of Elizabeth Hess. father of Pauline Taenzer and Ss. W. Hirschberg ° (nee weap Taenzer), aged 45 years. Pe age on Monday, 12, Pp. m., from the residence, 3903 Lee avenue. arrisburg and Reading (Pa.)} papers please copy. (c7) JOURDAN—Entered hee rest on Saturday, Dec. » 1910, at 11:30 a. m., Joseph Jourdan, beloved son of Mrs. Theresa Fetter (nee Gresser), and dear brother of Mrs. Leon Mes- tres, Mrs. Otto Fisher Brewn and Willlam eisner, and our dear uncle and brother-in-law, aged 41 years. be uge Meniny, Mrs. Alberti Dec. 11, at 2 p. Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend, De- ceased, was a member of Caronde- let Council No. 1296, Knights and Ladies of Security. Herman -(Mo.) and Peoria i papers please copy. (c7 56 te sat Friday, Dec. 9, 1910, at 2 m,, after a lingering iliness. arariin Kullo. (nee Kern), loved wife of Edward Kullo and daughter of William Kern and our beloved sister and sister- in- law, at the age of 49 Kote Funeral Monday Dec, 12, at 1:3 30 fro er & Helderle’s chapek 2831 South Broadway... (c) c LOTTERER—Entered into acon = Friday, Dec. 9, 1910, at 6 p. m. Johr Lotterer, dear mother of M. Miller (nee Louis Zluhan Lotterer, John terer, William Lotterer, Benj. terer, and sister of Mrs, (nee Hugle), at the age years. ' Bun 2» ace aes ce of . Funeral will “one day, Dec. 11, to R ~~ awissa. Mo. McNALLY—Entered into rest on ot: day, Dec. 9, 1910, Margerite Me- NaHy.. Funeral on Monday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from Clem Weick’s fu- neral pariors, 412 .Duchouquette street, to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) MACARTY—HElizabeth Macarty, of Fred M. Macarty, Dorothy Morton, died suddenly at her home, Tuesday morning, and was laid to rest on Thursday at St. Peter’s Cemetery. Buffalo, Los Angeles, New York and Winnipeg papers please copy. MATTHEWS—Entered into a on Leola . Matthews, (nee dear father of Grace and Edward Matthews, son of Bridget roar ae Sg and the late Bdward J. Matthews, and dear brother of Adiside, Mar- garet, Léo and Mrs. Frank O'Neill, and our dear nephew Funeral from the. familly of dence, 5536 St. Louis avenue. o notice of time later. (c7) ane i MOGGB—Entered into ey jong ilineéss on Hodges, nse a. m., Agatha ogge eee Schuchmann), dearly beloved moth- er of Albert Meyer and pF m er-in-law of Amelia M Renapas and pene ra Albert, George a ttie esos and dear ‘sister ‘ee. Se ura Schneider and rt re ar eae in her sevent rst ea Funeral will take place fro residence of her son, Albert Me re 1321 South Broadway, on c. 11, at 2 p. m., to New coker Cemetery. Relatives and frien invited to attend. Frosberg (Md.) papers please copy (eT) MOONEY—Entered into ingerip “7 ife o Walter ooney, beloved daughter of Della Vissell, sister of Emma Miller (nee Vissell), and Rene 2 Kubns Tend A is- an avenue, i , at 2p. m., thence to” vary Cemetery. NEHRING —Bntered into Dec, ‘t vate loved mother of George Nehring 911 Hick from. wae eee ckory ree 12, at & a@&-m., te Bo haart A rch, thawen to Ss. and Paul's Cemetery. ie)

malty. residence WASHAUSHN—Ente rae: Seeaiale bard at Mau eV’ nd olph : sen), Oliver and 10 days. The Monday, +33 residence, 3038 Frien s alah Council, L. of «ft °

Page 50

oe % ‘ ‘ 4 ; : ‘ ; b i “. ¢ .4 oy : ' * .é #, tal ,’ s oat P ; ¥ in - 3 - bamien a . 0 a ay 3 > wd . on Oe ie Ke. : q « . a a \ ¥ : | ; e : ‘Seat ‘ ’ + ets age , id { ] r ‘ g y aft- ‘Friday afternoon r ,_ also Friday ay . e Henrietta st.. East St. Lou be given at ay evening. {c AN pak TED china euchre at 3147 Pes- talons! every y afternoon and even- ing b _M Rich: Tower Grove car; { von b tee * pet Bale es RRS ; Cu o » 4 at, E | Pals : "4s W.. - eo im CA a sachs st Ta : . Newsam's | i... . a ad - + ¥ Ts % : “ ates foe work. ernoon; half pay; excellent 1 P.-D y Uret-clags; keep or audit: atch. 1 forenioos or aie einz- . se AU BO idays ait. wan rt my tg “aA bundles, a- millar with city; eren: 1 6. - R ber, iilround nonunion me- chanic desires work. Box L-80, Post-Dis. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; will work rea- sonable. BE. Buclid. ‘ ane ENTER—Wants position: can do any- Z: am good on One ig lS ae = and uetien fixtures. Brown. 28 N. CARPENTE R—And gare: wants one Be oe vig an man in factory; nonunion, vis, 1616 Olive st, ae ESTER Non alga must have work at once; reasonable. Hollis, 3007B Dick- gon st. SARPEN S—Sit. two ane poune For cok TOSSL., opted ‘Kennur NTER—Bit. by oractionl repair man; ood finisher; reasonable wages. Mitch- A St. Ferdinand. T it. want with some knowledge of ontiern making. quitostngsien 208 drafting: wants sit. wi utur ‘ L P is! : CHAUFFEUR—Sit, wanted. in rene = ily; do own repairing; m arried, white; Ad Jo pp TPFEVU sive rete refer ences; call or Witte. A. ¥. will ams, Chestnut. CHAUFFEUR—Si by colored; .. years’ own ox pertemee near “references; can | repak cit ring he oan’ ear in or eut : W. M. Young, 2638 Lawton; Bomont 4551. SHACFPEUR ait wanted by expert, five years’ road, factory and shop experience; best of references. Ad. F. Stone, 517 N. Theresa ay. CHAUFFE it, ears’ experience; can ative er, careful and elite dsiver: cense; willing to do other work. Parker, 2908 wton ay. CHEF—Sit. wanted; Agi» tna restaurant; state wages paid. Box 12 Post-Dispatch. 2, CHOPPER AND TRIMMER-Sit. wanted a merchant talioring; 8 years’ experience; married, George Simpsou, 27 ay. COACHMAN—And houseman; sit. by a young German; can give good references. Box N-&1, Post-Dispatch. COOK-—Experienced, honest st colored man wants position, cook or houseman; refer- ences. 2516 Washington. Central 9886X. COOK—Sit. by a ‘strictly sober young man as meat an pastry cook, in small hotel; best of references. Box N-76, Post-Dis. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class, alliround Japanese cook; best references; city or Stephe 8 Frankiin av 2 it. wanted by first-ciass colore man as cook; good references; restaurant, boarding — ae private family or hotel. Chas. Newbe 26A Lucas ay., rear. se wanted 18 years’ experience in private mma knows American and ywhere in the city; French cook oy Oe * ply at 516 Wa ns oe Steven Lafakis. (2) CORRESPON DENT—Competent nch, En- lish, gg oe correspondent, se age te office work, or Thanos’ Biae. with oe firm; x references, ie Post-Dis — COUPL its. wanted by colored man mr housemaid, pt and houseman. 2645 Pine. wife as COUPLE-—Sits. wanted by young ety references furnished. $825 Morgan. ioe REMAN. Desires osition with en- 2 Poster is ree on sential Box colored ; two any make; State li- Wm. F. wante couple, DRAFPTSM want om ee - ae platting; young, puaantenten. education: now employed; good ref- erences, Box R- 15, Poat- Dis atch. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted as draftsman or engineer, by young civil and mining engi- neer, with several B micas’ eee 08 > mg a ners o SALES) 1AN—I Sanae LiICITOR—Wants situation, either as so- Lichter or collector; married strictly sober; a ee nee as advertising solicitor. I nonunion; $0- vor and Feliable; can give reference. _f >

eS. cea 7 bie A Sit. & experienc a. in boil- er ey aaeea dou. Sparn, 3429 S&S. Jefferson. roan a oon goods, ae cee oe furn would like to make c tans 4 — as ences. Bo . YOUNG MAN— Woul e@ steady wees of any kin ood | babi nye, © atric TORY d; and can ve 137 gan give F. position to assist bookkee i ences as to Keeper; can and Oe puiit ty. : (cs. Post-Dispatch SALES SPECIALIST An Executive Roadman For big things In me gp and le merchan- dise that ere beyond the ken just sales- men, where the specif cations call for — business intelli ; a born esman brought | to an edge of high efficiency by years of business experience ryt organizer, systematiz- er and executive; ak credentials for abil- ity and reliability; Louls appointment ad week-end interview ; r ment Jan. 1, 1911. Box i-6, _Post-Dis a: TOUS * amal gg Sit. wanted in odeon; can fur- nish references, ae ne Delmar 2429. HOUSE tGIRL—8Bsi CASHIER—Lady experience ag ge ait. as cashier in "hotels i? soa seey. & start; sii Johneon sta. bas references. Box P-1 3 te 4 2e. B Al t. wanted; neat col ; 4 night or day maid. ; M I by colored l, or as cook in sme'l tually, 3043 Lawton; phone Bomont “Sibel postthet’ an: w care for M a ngenng ~ or Swe cook, or housework; y best | Monday at ae. —Good co ts posi- Meg iste “tamaily. Mean or wette 2901 first class K (tion Mo a ft 10; sity ‘country. Box rl o or Pt ost-Di tch. . t. by mi woman for family; good Call 3649 La- clede. COOK —Bit. Wanted; first-class, colored. qo04 references. 1706 Chestnut, Phone Main. COOR—Sit, by colored woman for cookin or house work yeneee rences. Call Centra 9762J. 908 N . 31st tairs. ‘ le % nces; wages, *, $30: no children, Bon “R-t, Post- Dis COOK —B8it. =~ 5a by — or serve in a wheat tauran y om y work. Phone cook; month. Bomont wages 620 —Bit. =r} mg ‘family 1568 Bomont. iy Be —Sit. want by neterenoss: wages, with laundry werk. powsen ore or nursing; wages bs eliy ‘redarention. ia Reese, 9446 w ee asia; "tr bg =< ae bt a wants as wn cook. Call or write 1508 Ghent. Db MA wanted; Seenaseees at feet cociae. ] os ra & ae “Gg F ar “es be ‘4 ~ a 4 ‘

Sint it tenet em oT

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; % —_ . Sie = *9 Tee ate - ee ae —_ , = onan - — a . ry / * dane pire 2 ag hs, Cd é. * ps gure ehoaseen ys yetths | “SALESMEN WANTED sabe TRADE —— aN "AGENCIES ~ HELP WANTED—PEMALA "' “HELP WANTEO—FEMALE =| HEL 4. A ret —FEMALE yy wA LESLADIES WANTED Ss w : SOP PPD POE , ’ : " , ser roe ‘ ‘ . LAL . — PR) tar a: os > BCT, eWOoOMI pot . 4 .

eat DT

a Operators Increase your earning capacity edge or . ouse- Learn age bil} and bookkeep- ‘ hoysework; small family; good wages. ‘or yy typewr! mt whe o Dis fur bho Experi ot ecessary. thee me gp - got A one "pend postal any co84) Si or addressing a A ply 7. * suclid; Chap gar ae tere Re witl. tor Re ae "SOR APER BROS! old store cleaner inventio ‘ —F ; L Wtd.— E a eneed girl for co) ore, for ay a and free sample. Aerio Vacuum mw _ SGHOOLS A AND COLL&GES o'clock, Ponpanic Medicine hoysework: no Jaundry: plain cooking: AARADAAAAN | On gg waakie. 2aee i aN. oo Be apa ay a marae endar Co. way and Franklin. % 2 nm for Co., A . Cincinnati, QO. px_N-189. P. - ; “Wa ie Da wre School GIRLS Wid,—T “millinery trade; | HOCnL 1% e ea oti, tof br | Vara Menc waar @atmett’ ellie | peckuceing, srrsnand, oes noes or | agers one Som Maka UR | ured aunt heh age agg ete | TEACHER Ale FiO Wea eo eedeoseeseeees hE aarar @ SALESLADIES Wid. — For ¢ various departments. Apply . groceries by sample to consumers, has an / manship, posi guara Soe ny tip an to offer reliable, industrious p. mgliah ons j SIRES Wid —Bxperlaneed en coming me HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For dan at. h aowees, WRITER-COPY eae chines; in box factory. Apply ash- ably Mrs. Byrne, pa tk aca re ah 6 ine. to superintendent. iginai ia, “with cileatage, men oiling them to quickly establish a | a-2ebions a| Business 08 woh . Hel c2 GI Wtd, *, for ec one HOUSEGIRE Wid. —Or w oman, tor house- i referred. Oall 588 Prisos amniig TO LENA: Please call at > ENNY & GENTLES. (c) : . : a

ood income; oe, — ee ee a estment; commissions a ce - | monthly. settlements; ee tones bets unde ge or hak ag. er : BS76 orttan bat "Wicks 1 19 of. ts when convenient. unnecessa ; write to “ TRIMMER Wid. erences required, John Sexton & Co., im- | 4tes¢ Box 155, Centralia GL Sat ta ies ‘seneral with a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good xirl for 7 cell between yk ong Tor tents hate; rters and wholesale grocers, Take and HE and two w 11A] housework; must know how to cook: anal 1G N. unday, nklin sts. orice o, Ill. aH ees LP WANT ED- > FEMALE WT family, 4226 Maryland ay, th 7 ERS td.--Experien on BA — _— gp sata wta, eR lored. wi - : BON BON DIPPERS stead work. x & ip ® Ron Nw t YORK IMPORT: a4 M —aleo | can POR a on ae enced ; ke 4 cPherso we louse work, is Righ-speed power machines: s : steady Ww ree poly candy department Grand- 2 : ; ene kokas ork} OUSEGIRL Wid —White "girl fo general pry Apply Premier nire-Wals rages usewor mily; TEESE SES SES ESTES | ect —- — A,_Coolt pd ly Wars ot R td.—To aasist wi ougework 18 |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Foer general housework; | ~yrpa . 8 @® BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wta— ® smal} family. 680 ev., § minutes] no washing: four in. family: myst know * Ou hn riot ae 5 nthe TALLY Nmgie. 16 years old; steady posi- ©} west Washington University, on Kirkw hew to cook. 4018 Castleman. i Oliver writer Co. lit N. 8 ¢) ALL . : HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Competent mas iiaceanep Lan :|S wom. Tey Satna lire were ee pace | a seer ae) as da ee i “tp BS: 6 es’ new e usse ; of . TRIBUNE BLDG.. NEW YORK. ( (c99) © lB i per weelk : also girls 1 : OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; wes : luh » Soteie sass z can make $60 to "$120 + othe: iietens wid tre. Ooi “jalsninen’ to. otal: 2.9 022. OP DOO OO OS® 4 GIRLS Wid. me = and. weal te work oa Bo R10" Boat-Dis mah waht iN i. 8903 West Belle | , piaeleas no voanveanin sesaintiy ce as; 1 t Bnet s ca endars; exper rien not necessar SE 8 EG. wane eat German rl for v ¥. : v ae eee ' —_ ant Chica ssion. Rn ior Ti at..- to e- board St. M Colony lan best colo- vephages ned ae aee on ae the market; adjoining E rienced gi 1s; e * Bd ply Heat, morning, before & o'cloc general housework, in family of 2. Del- Pa . xpe Cc ces mar 8536X. * {ol 2 eS and ¢ex- ad w places of the Baker P . —— td.—Colored, pick “ai aus: no oa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For genera! Ressw ene j Ss . : wee ne rRet os rr Md 1 H rt ual, oe , un- owledged the riches. | required. Call at once perience necessary; : n. — onton {] set, in Florida; strong literature and q WER NER & WE RNER Sai good Bf saeiy aisaten. “goes ars 7 ha ba ng; anes family; must have ref Tay & 0 a hates = - ig a sre | tae" ist Bblagss

. iat sr 99) | Permanent business of their own, yielding a ‘ MAIL ORDERS ; in 5-room fila

GEE PPI RE REPOS IRAN COR eRe *

SP iiietisece mie oS on net HUUSEMAID Wtd.—Neat Peco ae PE say ae ed line fre 6th and ering he SOWwEE EA- enced, with references: the the dott need T largest 0 00 mi ions | y Flertaa land com- CABHIER Wit A ON apply: good wages. 88916 5, Ce ! me k.; ‘fee; pany, Ad. Lew “a "echurlock, general | CABHTE a—And flee ott, oH WESTERN W | HOUEERIRC Wei Wilte ail fe cee Pg 0 Re in) AS Francie, + 3. 1 100 S ALESL ADIES W ANTED a sales manager, 281 Midland Bidg., 8 preferred ences, eal: pire 2001 2 housework: two in family; Forest 1560. City, Mo. (c 12 month; board and room. Bi GIRL a —Experionced, white, for | eogr Von Versen ; 18 to 20 years of age, with re- A iN Wid.—A real salesman, a man | 104. Post-Dispatch. ousework; no washing; ly; 6- ra 3 ne, Ware 1s Sasy Ane San one in| HOUSEKEBPER Wtd.— Working housekeep- WoyEN Wi. poy y Sg 7 ' SODOOHHOOOHSOSD rs © % : evening and during e time: the entire er; settled woman for general work for Ww & part td.—Or youn, Peery ti write. ey Experienced Saleswomen seal family can assist. BR. Funsten dult family: can keep girl school age. ® CASH GIRLS Wtd.—l4, 6 adult family; P WOMA a ; years of age; must bring aA S Fruit_and Nut Co., 1523 Morgan st. (08) | Maryville av. (0) WOMAN Wid.—Te attend sick indy. 914 For all departments. Apply Mon- Ae fo sell tubs: | man who ba a ability and is wi eit a wt @ cate. Apply first floor, baicony, ail HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent white, for can ‘make with from $50 to $150 > FAMO z' es sandal’ Sduatinesk: to eaten general housework and cooking, in family WOMAN Wid. —aiiddlecaged, sae ores day morning, 8 o’clock at super- intendent’s office. com U ; cook and : as oe ¢- reaponsibie and $ @ © : bose oe Patty e as ® ir ae res Wr. ee : aay Si ‘worest esi ar i eierae,. — WOMAN Wtd.—As cook an r “ cover > n business. ' ‘ Clayton, Mo, da N Wtd.-— ‘00 oF ap commissions, | b ; tA. ral housework, in family of 5; no washing. nt vet: {2 ing Co., mazoo, Mich. Incl CASHIER GIRLS Wtd.—Ex - GIRLS WANTED Naf ene oy Phy on “Lg "Si tekounn dean. in | Address Mra. W. P. ras, Normandy, Mo. (1) St R UGGS- th “ vertisemen t with your @ tion. : family; no ljaundry or outside work; refer- | WOMAN Wtd.—An ot gee permanent po- ee : CITY SALESMEN Wtd.—For premium deal; fenced, to operate No. 400 For light factory work; opportunity to make |'ences; wages $25; call Lindell 4227. on nition Big Be | Ea me 4g woman, past 26. VANDERVOORT b 2511 - Bernays ' ood mon ; work b or pree steady fest Pine. merchant buys. tional Cash Register ; retesiehiea Sm loyment; apply Monday. 206 8S. Commer- | FiOUSEREBEPER Wtd.-And cook; both par- | WOMAN Witd.—Neat., for cleaning: ges lal st. ic) and : -BARNEY

Anton!

a ran * ties must be theroughly experienced j come ready for a 4.—To es required. Call at once, up-to-date; no laundry or outside work; best Ingtitute, Laie and Mc for work: "S si tobliah a tabbing busi in brushes. d- “Aad brognis, .9t9.: sina ‘Beaune edl:| " WERNER & WERNER, 50 GIRLS WANTED Tage oder ee Cal adok West a Cheortuf surroundings, dagiient SALESLADIES lan, : en’ 6th and Locust. _(¢) niineter pl. (2) - d W B b arppun ai? Xx. Y 7th, (c) 7 16 to 18 years of age, to sell) Lacm cURTAIN. PINNERS Wtd.—t Wed, Experienced colared, to take | Young women 22 to 30 years of age ares : ‘ ; . ‘ a ’ x dbl x once. $069 Easton av. pod sa > hedinderorle: réliable head f tock a4 t : © eo 00ds; apply 8 a. m.-to superin-} Lac 7 a : iy. 516 N. Ga as heads of stock and assistan re- . ‘ ? LA CURT AIN PINNER Wed. Witd.—xperi- e eet Diath el | Sout who soa ‘Hite ‘to 2 dsicctive work |FSSCOSSCOCSSOOOS - u Cc . ing 502 Wertminster 182, Post-Dispatch. Box © WANTED. hore gh: map to learn and sb LADINS Wtd.—Of neat address, that desire onl N Wed. ; ‘ td.-Expertenoe an own- , before Christmas; pay every | YOUNG cAby. oer —Bixperienced, in dress- to ‘prove & il pable of acting fol pr ar inches” as, | stairs werk; wages $30. 8017 Hawthorne. On men’s ee experi- PE cv GOST ‘Sunday afternoon or Mon- making establishment; also an toprict toe, of et gg fo ee ative ty COO t — irat-Class, at onee. Call 4 enced operators, han workers, . | day_morning. 810 Olive, room 610, sly immediately, 4619 Morgan. fe} Co.. noo my “3 S.. Washington. D.C, Washington bi. learners. Apply Monday morn- © | LADY Wtd.—To travel in Missouri; good Gita td.—To ae sae caring EXPERIENCE, = 1 petatlers: 90 In all departments. Good, per- COOK. V —G town- ‘ > ex- for bab nd housework. Ken- “Main, Mita | May, we —Three hustling specialty men jg 2h cece rose ing at 2647 Locust St. . (@) . perience un unnecessary: Feliabio arm "it sington. As . = - Fog’: i REESE Bates toh, paving ae C — aD: SOY, HENRY Tee Week. $O$OO9OO0000060¢6$8/' ee (a) POOP VOLO VPECT SPSS manent positions; or, temporary positions for those desiring to work till the holidays. Apply Superintendent’s Office, © . FAM 3

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0) Ttd.—. siES Wtd.—Or oung men, from 18 to I rh. in small iy. | HAIRDRE Wd. og girl to learn the LADIE t represent us in each rey ® SA E .—To travel with our | ~ once, 6218 an 0 business. Bu of age, to ® ladies for sleriont ‘ By a a o ata phested eo pee great line calendars and novelties; bright a 3 nm, an HA DRESSER Wid. — Experienced. and Catholic pe parish in Sti. uouis and suburbs; 4 : aan uick @ @ - 970 hours’ work daily: good Boe ¥-18 to pustlers: ® figures. Apply 3 fleor, °

O td. . meni, plucky oe making contracts Gor 191) +E 48. eriig ~ ~ ‘address in own hand. 1 of rticulars. and references. gpote- : ners At —~First- dee = ; eae ee Sood dpecitty Co. Lexington, ys a a Melee | teas. Mier Yoveey SoS Washi | ASy tarant ly Bg ha conus Be peREEATTE FR a 8 be nny ral y emper- te ‘ FO TTT OT P der 25, experience “and ‘perm B.S Bag maghet vol C > @ @ Pog @ © SOO OSSOS | @ mission offer on | {nist copy lino ining os r Wid. —Maxperlopced: wages: | HOUBEGIRE. W iicant, Gall, Monday, © to 12. Room ‘SHOEWORKERS WANTE ody igh $ right ; n : ml Bis" nirmod-Jacoar Bldg. —_ 500 to efces now on_—Apply_fan gopertmes*,. c sir HOUSELADY wre Hage lady i oa Ed ttre noni OO oat “trust worth : ousewor S. Broadway. Euclid; Cass car. FOLDER Wea. Hand and machine ‘folder, ege st., 25 bk to. travel end distribute ea shtaetes : w i R Wid.—Neat, refin ‘| CAUNDRESS Wid. — Colored. Apply ec. lining maker and table _ firs. Desnoyers f. helesalp house. mery, : rticulars. ot R __ gay morning, 2701 5, (e) Shee os and Pine 5 + %er) an : A ‘ U EPER Ol cues je-aged, a erg oe ~ Call S nh 4244A Lin- HAND OLDBDBR Wtd. ate girlie to learn; rz om ay pean | Oo 0 art | Cy ree. — YOK 3 and 2 smal) children. Ste 13th. ari i‘ soe“ sahgannapeaes nteeni RP absceete " F neg ad Py othe. reese. Peters Shoe Co., Be uppiies In usiness, without ca ; we ac Grand | FOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good, for eneral house- SS -Wtdi-—-To wash or wash and no Pei ieee hss oa you the bu baste Gy see » ap : 7 fa retin 1p. es eT Sax aiiT Yer G1)} work: small family. 6158 Kensington. ee AUN “2st Finney. HAND FOLDERS Wea. ve ene shots: xan Dispatch. : rese loca _ ass, en- | THOVERGIRL Wia— ; y once, reston, Brown Shoe te > real estate company, with you ly housework ; z ta i] - 0 waantor: W35i4 sees a a ananetsdnsn ss ho DRESS Wants as tg Linde hey is Co., isth and Wagh. (c) ai raya SniTa ASO & ' LACERS Wid.—And tip mdheloy on ladies

UB, © Washington Av. & sixth St. (¢) 1 &$@¢d > ©®©O¢@ OOo * @©OOSOHSH*SOCOHOSOSD®S WANTED Girl inspectors. Competent salesladies for various departments.

>» ¢ ‘ ae bd - 7 ~ “| 30). . : . | ’ , . r os OD Ak Fea ; 3 ¢ t}) Retked MLA 2. +s ? >

~ — > LEARN ome A: 8. : . ; , i: sri boat t98 ; Rome instruction. ‘Box L- 2a fer or heres. pousework: po washing, _{ 5 tasicsl sv Gj | 1318 “Manchester _ay 5 — nain | good "Saad, keel te rhite, Wid Bin 3 ye ees tiie ie BOSOM PRESS R ONERS Frater, Wea —White or aiaaTeaget inteliigent person may earn $100 nae lady, housekeeper; smal! wages Wanted, 2 experienced; steady work si! month Agi bone ter card culars.” Pres = : MS yoer NEW ERA SHIRT pire gi sen or partioulars s/ GIRL wid. Gipe Wie — Res general housework; fam- | HO Le Wid. — Yor a a a Be I Loose at tock child of 56; references re Davis, 4 Devonshire Apartment, North Keay: : Biate: soon ; i held tn Foes — “ie oa i ainig me Tate a abingeos a. ng; call Sun enden. King’s highway. Laundty Go. 1412-14 B, Breen South Bide . . re + s - . ‘a ce ;” Callege ashing- ho wt oie, exper don la ing v R rd te 4 wenerat : pOERRS FORD ve sh apap women’s wor. wy To seas c (09) ear Olive. PS : Tt " Becht auhdes Co., 8801 Bell ay. : lete GIRL Wid, To wor is estles beuse: : SEGIRL Wtd.—-Girl for reneyal ouse- RATORS ti nae giris to learn, on a 1910 S. 20 st. : OUs Wtd,— Young + assist with d. ire McPherson. to . he ae post: $25; day S Wtd.—To ow wreaths. — —s aA oe A AB sexe waist -BURN Jor sal of He ' sessing. ib TUL” Scheel! Kieine, 2328 He ; “and or tel Box (C-1 Post-Dis. |} _ er. 7%. Sond order; delivered, oom: pi aGhewinul. or GIRL Wtd.—in ianehroom ) i do |_work_In_plaos lin re ph | ORERATO Anchor Mfg. Od. 821 undry

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We sold one : at sell, $ ming st : vember FORSE_Fo Sig hence? te > We ie 4 Virginia av ) ooo zl at Pent ete rarer = ial} aay ethnd: PS ae Re all deeeriptioue 1318 N. yi sereceaes ; eeeeeeee RS oob ard car re Western poason he x3 srmeedia dn Ge hha worker and ted teler, F Neg @ King’ 5 highwa (c) LAN bol MOTOR AND AUTC o> tate obi {pr sseeens HORSH—For ggg ee harness «hd cosi J: MFG. urere ot a coneyes sit We cesvess 42 22] wagon; ch 9 Marntt. 6646446440500 eeeeees 3 seescees 4D pe ae ay ee. iron | oe ad horse, @ years | TIT ne RE aS and automobile two loia mt 8419-21 Lindell Dept sevecoes Bl old; Peni, $d ork er, 2625 Goode ay, _ nabout. A TS: 4a THE Por WORSE For os vale. 3 ‘i¢, 1 black delivery: will a. na paar wer RHARTTORD ae. CSR 4 eell_cheap, 9 Cote Efiianie { pound wish to ) bell to quick buyers four fin BICYCLE Wid. —Must be Th good condition: Gath. boos. Sais Weak orice. 1711 Wait te our one, tain, 2400" peonis” thee wath oC ark at -| ear, of late model: wil! exchange | etc. ~pogh running condition; #380 om gg now w from ‘Tinsley ley Bood Co. ;|farm in Illinois. Call Roney, Bomont A829. Wasnfgton L 7 ABOUT—Wor sale, ante ateainer, cheap: Recycle preferred. Box 1-170, a sessile poe ly : For sale, two, youne: from coun- | work sin ' ROADSTER Wtd.—Best Sn esa eer | ws he gne Stanley runabou ut, a che eatin’ Post- Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, good eee horse, ee ee te ee ec aivs at a bargain. South Side Au ? Ca, 2341 pifoed condition; “state “price. Box. BL , eT 1 oe ne sem ——y ee en athe Wer ts Te Te Tea ee ee S28 Broadwe. to breed: ie wish he 2 a oS é' ——For sa | (o} tn in foal; — wagon, cheap. once: alao fine chestnut a

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: 66009

12th st.

aoe, seeds me og ant. etc., or lar free ca 4th st ROH Ae: —Or light sagt | 8. Grand ay. make ear, - con - and = Post-Dis god worker, 4108A Kossuth. _ Coa Dickson s HORSE—$20 buys big work horse; can pull | goa; For gale, light — 1400 Iba 1616 goubis farm barn and eget Cae Se morte lis. at Tine- ulpment. Box N-19 ost-Dispatc ees Parties bg erie andergroun BIC che es l Col ret-class 3 ne; all sizes, with 6, AT first-cl } y Beod 7 N. c92 —Second-hand top to fit “Hewal |, pumps, installed complete; tanks for al pure rm Brae! Ene sap | me brake: § 1H as oe Tae fue N._Leftingwell av. bus- ath, hye 4 iy “driving t i -—For gale, good wor : to have © t and .

automobile of baby og pe O @; might poses: get our prices, J. M. Cox § l $361 P { at 3961 Pine. ‘ eler; no use for same. ae i ae use @ runabout top. Box I-51, Fost-Dis. | Works. St. Louis. Mo 12 BICYCLES —-For gr aw is, os aiv tea cm ~~ ~ TOURIN @ CAR Wtd. td. —Six-avlinger: give year RES ee . e by the factory 2 oe’, § HORSE—F j da & ‘horse 5 : . “ei sale secon -hand auto tires heh g 3: New aes OPP L PL GP fe 4 4 be ital: ' E—For sale, rgain bay ut 4 bi cycie hospital: we (ota HORSH—For eale, good for delivery 15. 1814 Cass av A eatin . inch, 8 ING iE droppers: | AUTO BCHOOL o Bt, Louis, 1108-05 Pine st TOURING ae Par mais, “aid "S wettle: cy clas. S. $Rth Wagon: $35, Call Sunday at fruit store, | sore: $ 4 o8} a 17 Broadway. MARE—For ¢@a “ayo work mare; sound; “also Siaeet Wheeler & Wilson. | ee one Central ashore eel ee tires, | ar bargains; fully cuarapteed 26 oerarnaeenes ; i) demonstrate urck, HORBH_ For sale, ch ant 45 if taken today 48 Baston av, BOILER | -horee , Fee ee Easton ‘aking,

Box R-31, es a ILE—For one 1 ; . , s 0 ve st. TOURING CAR— 2. Maxwell 5 pas- pee good traveler; price ao 6 ob sone: MARE-—For sale; wagon and ha “are tor, Novelty Theat ter, Grand ait teston: po rat ‘answer arant fect running con- 7 = tt ith Let lie’ edeles auo- oe t CYCLis- a py J pers} twin SN 5- itt ay. a PM he ine ) 5 @ or exc ock, magne eto. shock @ r- Sh—For sale, a, woe: young, Oy d MARES Por et Maron tet Singer, al attachments; almost For sale er Ford; |,e0t we rail, new ite , on FI a. ost-t retiring fro istileas. A or salé; Ci reams Sood, Ceveler: * 'G Al condition ; 1418 N. 100) ; | on pt P. are trons. jac MVI GR CYCLE— ian Q) pag ; separate. ft eto; ¢ dian in ari order: 7 wagons, ants Ms Market st, r ct? S14 MARE For E saie, mare, harness and wa A or W I} as +5 fo ree run jess ETS e a A as sale, ee th A TO chine boa or = 7% oe. B - saggy * S00 miles: in fact. f veryth ine drat-clase: O08 ot make an offer. and av. | ‘harkens: ‘large blind mare. ha inter, €aii ‘ Coo ne sowing mac ousine bod Ch . ce ry ea ym ; “black. ‘a5 suitabl paper Reet or - n (c) be t my oo" ‘at pay ete dig sale, big biac cheap. all day antee 115 N. 16th cae 4704 k. rear, 10 responsible party: can pri- : so Pence in perdbet Te Samar oF : For sale, 5-passenger Dorris | vate ge at my reside et » tect mt Tennesse ph nnd AD. ) co condition ; M4 811 ce eap; “particulars call Hy. Ziegen- TRANSMISSIUNS—or Sais; @xies, springs, WSReE Fx Sale, delivery horse; $75. 612) MARES—fFor sale, 15, and re 4 to 4 N rn $3; weight. lbs. ;. cond hein Jr.. Lafayette Bank. (7) for mo ofa) A Cadillac; automobile re- N, 10t st. ; k = Senugener's horse de muss be sold; tt wiee taking. about 156 . Boz F-44, Pos t r tre cod) i MARE —For saic, one bay — Bare ears “6 old, 4 BC eycle_ mi 01 in $35. B9u

ust sell my new 7-| AUTO tires repaired promptly; inger; used 9 2 6 months; Yory |, Suaranteed. Bt. qe igue tre 4, & Vuleanizing ark ay. power single ia of gate preferred. Kin, mare. 5210 Garfield. a a * need money at once, Co., 4142 Olive st. Louis, M ‘)}} TRUCK—For sais. 6-ton slo itable Centra acon #t. HORSE on sale, Oe gray horec sound; have no use for sa at gro- PAE ROW os AUTOMOBILE—For sale. one ory the finest for heavy warehouse and depo wor in | MOTOR orcrE 4 a ai exchange $225 Cook av. ‘ : cery_ st: re, 22438 North Market ‘st, mbte: mast be: hog Oy = limousine cars made: very cheap; in food | service every day: good reasons tor selling. pianoia, . Sable 63 rolis music and bench, noRSha— For bale big. sound plug horses, MARES For e: sale, 5. and nd & heavy: all sound ALWA. ¥ d Box R-72._ P.-D. zane a onest fo ig Co., 4700 Washington. 1- |e‘ 8 hew; oan be adjusted to any piano, ce necedat af nae Work, Bie Wares. and good, workers: 1200 to 1460 pounds; Fondeh pla aA ge» hives. Werd le, child’s toy auto, 1916 motor cyoleé, Phone Delmar | _— » A W pont. gy : All geil’ ¢ . 3606 N. TOU RING NCAR Fer sale; new; 5-seated:: HORSE—For sale, draft horse, cheap. 1 Er > fold: extra 5. 24 ast. Set 3820 West Be FOR SALE s Albright new, will sell‘ cheap. Olive very little uged; complete in every. detail; wes cash for 60 G00 cyales and motor Ton Cg, gr nenvy wit : ee offer. roan, too 6s See ac ee Soom Ge Pine ALTERNATING AND wird achine Co, 412: tral 852). (cb) I have no use for it; will ry ge om for city] cycles: K night ‘. S od AUTO—For 2-cylinder, 5-passenger p nt’s, 11 N. 12th st. , fee! givers: ; Decem ° first-class oon tion, $125. Call Monday. 116 | Property ty eo 143500; “goo 4 0-1 for R your Biovels and motor eycle at Mas- | ©" .8 use. chea tre 2134 Gravois. as ‘alé, blind; storm buggy, har- | “~rictors for . on oe sa > So@nd-hand a be ae o plant. ubed one "year, suitable | e ji ntfne ton Cycle Co., 42993 Easton, ORSES—F'or 4 wor Sa fresh, | ness; wagon for painter or carpenter. 4840] 44 yt Aa we nt; ; AUTOR ‘ _ oan, Forlinder ohn: | 4, 10-reem hoyse, complete; also a 2-1 veabber tire rae ‘aslo, large size adjustabie - plat sores Os ake noree ar EAT 3 tion work ¢ “of all winds.” equip n » | power er, for steam heating; Pe oro or s tr 6, as new; Bite andsome bay $17 . tf Labad (¢) rowd4 stove at “ryler’ 88: iP if rent Sot aft er Sun ay. Gi. Lotie’ av, 4 ogg 8 eee Wilable. cheap. Kilber, 4230 piands: fine ~ Thy and action: sound. mare, 47 1 C ‘$5 and aD. oon ti} AUTOMOB “5 aie 7-passenger Mitch- | Coan once. ler Jentr WE buy ver hand Bt boul ri 7. | age Ea : sal ler & Wileo son Bowing a al ell touring car, fully curtained if desired, — oni rebuilt wheels for sale: highs Mh ong HORSH—For sale, nige black, @ years old, | MARKS—For sale, aT wan nr a yy Be 60 will buys = ' a ) 3—New eet 4 r_ hour, Call Forest 5460. (¢) NION *\ At The Clipper Cycle Co. for storm bu ugey or carriage: good, . broke please Investigate: ea ' AUTOMOBILE—For sale; $250 buys Pope- agg biow- re and inner tube rep pair: potind and Delmer and Enuchd. ( and sound. 79 Belt av. met ee ee ey OT Lti4 ; agent Toledo gentleman’s roadster, cost $450;| ins, private wor weg Be gee HORSE For sale, 77-year-old, general pur- d r sale, team: u ,; 86-inch tires. 922 N. High. te “ + ge sigan, 8 aha eu on Ae Second-Hand Indians Guaranteed ous: works weil anywhere. "23 i Oriole han aie mule colt; sell very reasonable. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 2 cylinder 18-b.-0.; | Giiers wiven plain and ‘nonsk Bell phone.| Four twin Indians, 5-h. p., 1908 Hh NN ae * ; B electric lamps: — $1100 to build: sei De (ogo) | 'B_fine condition ed ‘ HORDES For sale, ver? § cat are 8 wagons RES—For sale ; and wok ee $218 Lee av. (c) 2] Four ns, sa bove ; and 1 set of harnes 4768 Hammett sizes; $20 to $150. Kinloch VICTORIA—For sale, electric, of late model, 0 forks: each oft, l.. in rear. between ¥ eg ¢) | 7th, : a We nace 91 MARES——For sale,, 4, sound, good work- aued: : haunple: —

AU LOMOBILE—For ‘ale, White steamer; fine condition; cost $8500; must gell; price} that is in perfect order in 8 tag ne 0 models, verfect condi each | HORSi:—For sale, fine a re ho suit- go &., pe Fh $375 R )j has entire new batter te at is worthis ’ ’ Eas- ora. 7 to 10’ Years oid, 1100 A. 1300, ibe. : Seed _Olive. () | $150, cost originally $1760 fai boe8 Del. police departments ride Indian motor | 007% {0% ‘every and driving, P m1 to 30 vente Se tae Bante cutters are money nl 10. wor exchenge; first-class condition 4 will mar._or phone Forest_ 4000. AS) | cy clots . a oni panery : j ft; ih narn RES Fo er Office, 240 le gray per che oo ie will be ms ing = sacra Se iag oat 32xa—WE have a quantity of Continenta! RCK MOTOR AND CYCLE CO., For sale outfit; horse. harness, t I ve : a fB. nee Only 2 oi demonstrate. . Barber, Collinsville, Ii. Ill. 82x4 plain tread ‘clincher casings. which 100 N. 18th st, {coe a wagon, 640. 815 S. 14th, coal on - fo, ben nd f years, | weienins. rom: ie.» . Bown ” a P| AUTOM ier sale, Ford runabout, in| we will sell at $36 each. Accéasory Dept.. erereT re, or7~r~—amemeeee ee try: also 20 black minorca a aoe 046 m=: : ae. ee 164 N e14) perfect condition; top * wind shield; guar- | Pope-Hartford Motor Car ..« 5887 Delmar _BOATS AND LAUNCHES HORSES—For sale, team work horse, coun. | M adi Madison. * : : sO ; : autend. . 6636 Ghamberiein av. (c) | bi. Monroe 400, Delmar 27. Always open. (c) 6 and 8 years; weing eee the. i . MARBS—For wale; | bargaln; ej . ms. ze Now is the time to have your car over- a boat. ¥ gale: ome 45xB\% trunk gabin tract and tiling Co™ 3217, Haston, (0) gran i | és Fie Tass eS S., rik ne enxine. uls | HORSE—For sale, good coal horse, for heavy toad jack; io er ¥ ie Pate Scrttey - R » meee et, (0 A WEEK AUTOMOBILE—For sale, t-passenger Thom-| , Now is the time to have you es . £0 jack; ime | Oe alee, HE, . | os, fully equipped, 100T model. Apply 151; | hauled and repa 2 line Wasine Cs. 2016 D Kalb ‘ing: n, 8604 aston av., ported ess, farm otor; 1 7 ae olive Poe a Hartford Motor Car Co.’s ” ‘oa a “2” | sompiete out outht cheap: sel separate. Hauling ter moter 10-0 eat Pants vee ae ae 7 CKUNGHE Fer sale: best and Weabects a gentia family horse, | 7 or wale, two oe os > “aT shop ea | i ee RF sale, ” Dive 7 ; s&s AUTOMOBIEM For sale, passe prices on the class of work. Charges rea- ; ae 5 gente condition; wath Tungbout;.* wil sonable and work absolutely ime d. bargain. Centra 9840 surrey ape § harness; will sel separate, a : . met; ‘ 3644 Page. “a0 Tox: | MESS Tai at atgut work males, | STCINE OK, sate | tad ig ory BF ae belive You

~ wr lle

for clear vacant 5878-91 Delmar bl. Monroe 40) LAUNCH—For 88- . — ft. full ¢abin, or Au ‘ OMOBILE 1-dylin- 27. exchange for reat “‘atate; ae Sige for | HORSH—For rer blind, weighs i800 Ibs. or @, pow a] . la ts ru S t. will make fine Pg ata: u ty BORBEIN AUTO CO. Southern cruise: new boat. Os sat arness ane top wagon. BY sale. 7 teak Misa per _ work | ea. ae * bin; ale; A TOMOnLE—F r sale, runabeut, with Manufacturers and dealers in sw hile ‘i 26, 28 and 83 tag nghes; RORSEE Wr sale, 2 delive cheap; 2 good condition; must sacrifice; "leaving 6 or bodies. wheels, axles. sthertan’ de : - Bh ; ax0 arness: { t. “i U team ; pee (c) We ae — care and ( x t. hull, Le fiat xe ull Washingto n. ae nt harness; $175; bar a ene : sae ae Pat sale; top, 6510 Chamberlain av, ces. etc. repatrin 109 _N, : rt ~! eK T oe ae oe JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE GO. | sauder. @. cuiacan, BaBorye fngines: open where, at Bargain tall Cotas rear Ss ba alae wen Mevedats MOBILE—For sale, class T 3-passenger also new Ford and’ Brush tare: our pHloes HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSE—For sale; harness and rubber-tired | set double porenee $150, Box F-13. P.-D. er ne ia og a a a) | atte hgh sens: a Sees GO| aaa eta cha eee Ww, TO LEARN . y HORSES—For sale, two large, stout horses, £10, “Call. 4356 De Soto, yi wentast an ecvount of mE co, Rg , Hamilton (e) ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBII es ; 6600. Main 2778. (e) Arey pained, ew ante} ei waverly gpoeety b Get Dyke's auto encyclopedia and t. gD Wtd.—To ~~ rt sg OP ho ane ae and double harness. mu Tes—For sale, mules ca) working models. De ce tess b a3 | worse Wid —BSuitable for one delivery HORSE--For sale; work; $10; strong wagon, | sickness. "29018 Newhouse, H. 27 Cla és. of mules for Tight id in first-class + tion; at bargain. | or write A, L. Dvke; W. Carson, 41 $15; harness, Stable, rear 1889 El- | MULES—for sale, team jot. he ttt Pt RP. et Pat 1" trad tna satay 5143 McPherson, _ CA ere RAL, (ec ) l oe 1114 N. King’s h way. orest \ bete Sal mousy titel sutere’ i6e) | “Sen MustgesMctialn Gpemenger tpuring RAP P & MOLLE -OOMPANY | Horse 5 Wa. — teas stout. for bie Keeping; | HORSES For sale. 8 good work, $25 cach: | S550 at once for new fllustrated Coin | car and Flander’s tourabou all th first-class best will be given: him. 4ist just out of work, gdod travelers; ne Use TUES R SAL.

ost-Diep A BUGGY—For sale; Holtman: ih fine DEGEMBER SALE buggy, geeds pulntin oom a Sunday, gro tore, 2624 Pesta- | eee D : : for two cars. Box C-154, Post-Dispatch. (c) Anchor ig Bee ee itrlt. cost over’ Blankets, robes, . | fine brass harness, gain. 8026 Caas AUT Bil. ES—For saie: we tare hi a: TIMES SQUARE Re age cé., rice er all, $165; can be econ and tral ki: HORSES—Granitewate compan —— out, TEAM—For sale, anap;, we! ht 2200 pounds. or furnaces re grad ars; Peerless, Packard, Largest dealers in the world in new and deed owed by calling in — > eae stable at my i4 ho mares, mules; $1 100; mare and horse, mare in Seat; t work- in for thing 2 eli, ete., that we will alieslu: oh automobiles, n. W. cor. 18th and Pine ats.. | residence 8821 Delm wa ons, “double harness. ‘nares ory ° i ro price for both $70; delivery ab 090 a: aw 220 ‘ eitAN. ‘Newet | Both and T pasewniet, ie goat] Bt. gules Mo. 2 biooxs trom Union Gia: GkOCURY WAGON for salotBrat-laas | Sif Vrankiin ss. 3 | abapuind naa #06, cat arm, "BOR Bis | 2, SOU: Sag A By, as i i ‘tn condition. 1700 Hunt Hons ns—For sais. team Dig mare horses; } Pine. __ D. a @., 110 and om, ¢ Bp | Tag mall i figor surtnc ines: or ah 81, ° “top . 5208 Delmar: Monroe 1009. (cx) free. ©) | faz PT rm m™m large “Tl ini6 5 a —ttww- | HARNESS—For sale, i largest stock of team stout farm mares, §1 @ work TEAMB--For saie, three hea Tuck. | mare, $50; délivery horses, $35 up. 2725 teams, # #ete double harness, pet page | ge oT Louis thtae Surfaci oS Wea For gimost Row 5a For sale, 1600" 5-passeuger Reo USED CAR BARGAIN LIST. best harness and lowest prices. A. ain tt _ Hroadawy, ’ ae ER a a Rn nS harness, 8 gr@in bulk ai wee box 18 Frank- ag fan one a paseenter wore: , 1524 f With toe snitia| Pope-Hartford Motor HARNESS—For sale: harvess, young horse, 8 le. wentie: storm buggy, har. | wagons, 1 large siake ~horee poi orsepowar sold at a Rgntek a TO 5891 DELMAR — sie tional Ice fo, 1821 O'Fation, | “separate, Na: | ness. cheap: 65 rot want to winter @ sor eet with reuibent inhi Ragen ey om, Te “Me HARNESS Halliday; inquire “rend Livery Co,, Basi for selling. odin fe out of business. Missouri BR te xen Pe ibe 2 Olive , aa {3} Name and Description. ee Original For sale, several seta of old | Juniata. Waverly electric . $400 ee 180% core, collars and HORS e—For gale, horse, wagon and har- FRAPS ; bridle \v can ride or 1 1 er; with top, s F pend 9 ea} fact! sound and peas grea! _ge : h st x : H ‘new; doen ¥ ‘ot + we my car; a gauge, 3821 food al Marphron ‘aa cose ees a years WAaAGO rrcutter and. type: wall’ pat — 10215; al * > ar we me 4 ; i * Sis = be TRS ES: a : A ee ee fornia al ee ee i int- ne 1 Diecks Frencs s Str electric, fully ope-H SER Ber Ter oor old, sound, 14 a0 oe ing : r aeery) ok. # : 5S Marne Ps oe ge om: Sirk oie ; 3 _equlpped. 4642 West "Ping" . equipped with toparinganiesd HO eap. Gundsy morning, tae on ia Vieter | ye : “e- 1F BELTING © ufact 7 | BUSTNI "HANCE—Goed & WA : . > ; ae tag att %x, : . ; fer race : ; ty pet a + ii - bi Presto tank, at #214 §. Broadway. BE se ° Warn nay me, 6 "3 pare ane upeodommerer. gute, gasiignte H a — Se be sony B acer oy Pe i Flseman megn to; \ ‘ > ible. 15¢ 1 si $100; yt nee eee ae es ‘i 7ORSE . ie : ; Rantc 1 re C iP artford J. es . : yottmetanee 3 stabie; see stable aes i806 overh **eee eee ax Too : i. JRE : 6 if - Prt ate Ancien A Ure. 1 ‘a pe BAZE ar | sale, most h ee ated ‘futly Ws aoe riding. ar eS apdsome, most aity al je gaits: Urote 1p harness, b bay, 4 — TORSE—For a: . * 1 as ee. model. 6. . +. 33 Ve overnauied equi in moe : fi “ ap pours; 7 st. be gold today’ hig See Site fox

A... . r — '* : es vi re.

a

re _~

verhauled RE Sito, averly electrig: wigs = iklin, +-passenger; : "good MLA. S01) cAORD. 2 6 Ruotre | izes ey Peers See - eh” 2 ¢ ; , . ; | { +) . L es? 3 om val 3-5 a roaa- _ = — t _— : | Yy bi rr * equ ; : +e +s Opec ceee ; : 4 ' , * - n ; -£_. ’ > sgt , ft reheat » P le hen AS 4 4 anm\ ee a Pe tye ~ b. . fa. .~ , mt . ’ ; 20 ry ra n ' ee: © + * " ‘ - 2

-~ *feare * “st hee ee ,4

Page 55

Page 56

Cee I : gis": * ee re, “ar » a sia ‘ 7 PR TM ad eS ae ee

sah ~ eh floor front rooms, nicely ; te 4 . San a 8 CR Raab OS aa Ms, Ai Naan Rie Pha Oa ee ee _ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘DECEMBER 11, s910..

N.—One or two gomnecting PTO 10 014 “with bs light housekeeping; all conven-

or ders. , Two nicely furnished . $3 per week; vy; bonnes ot § 7) 6 ree roo first cin The Cheer: bieck nort Rooms, comvenient te we cars; modern cee _ (7)

ries 803 N.—Two connecting zt rooms, for housekeeping; all conveniences; per week, CUMPTON, 1018 N.—Two aicely. fur fonnecting rooms for light housekeeping; private SUOK, 3722—-2 unfurnished rooms. WOK. 41 50-—N.cely furnished room. COOK, 3840—Large front ro room, with alcove, for light hous keeping: #. furnace heat. COOK, 4515—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; furnace heat; rept reas,

ite?

rooms for house- ange for carpen- , S803A— arm room sin-

te Ags

venien A Heke

SLON, S0Li—l wo eee aie oor ished, for housek ap BABIUN, se Nicely urnished iront Touma or Hgnt k ba 25 am $040~—-F urnish rooms for house- hern ex re; reasonebie. . Neatly furnished room, 91 zone Central 9655R. room 5.

EASTON, 870t= i Be front room and kitchen, in modern fiat; ee ETE Pg oo TE COPFA {S053 rooms and bath ise of niences; steam heat; private ; tee 625>—Rooms, newly — atence; steam heat; al so fur 41i—Housekeeping, connecti nee Vy » connecting ho ; also single rooms; heat, gas an 330—Sing cheerful and ; room; oony venlences; ‘comfortable home;

‘A¥LO

ar not eter furnished front Toom with use of kiichen if d ed: reasonable. DAY VON, 2881—TITwo extra large. front ms, with laundry; second floor; $2.\__ AYTON, 283I—One | room, unfurnished, first floor. in rear Q 5B TION. gee —seamier. 5x a zoeene f 2027—Neatiy light ac-

s, hot water; reasonable. ) rooms, $2.20 AYTON, Large front room, fur- ; bath, gas; reasonable; board op- N, 23382— —% olin: eas Faniae ee, bat “at can” rooms. un- DAY ION, suitable for a 1.50 w

nished AE a ll

— BL.. ‘3081— Warm tront : 4

DELMAR BL., 417—Blegantly furnished | ~ ios on a floor; ali modern SB oe By 4217— ag 4 oe "oo ot tor light housckeeping in odern dern conve. — lL... neering a aie fee fam- TNT ey aye Tener ily ; Set aint heat. SeUMAR BL., 4641—Nicely furnished, steam- __heated front room; Bell: phone; ali conys,

heat ront ago lUksA—Connecting roving ter ligat > #igo hall Tar L.. nilemen ; all conv Lae BL, 4451-—-Nicei po peng A room; free 4 2 cats un room, DaLMar ier ony urnished ms, for housekee Ae pe desire. PeLMAR BEL, & BL., ‘isi Aical “Fonisked well- DIN + - h ed lar ge fr ont room See ery INE. 2612—Three easene. DELMAR BL atte Nicely, Lag front INE, G400—Nicely “furnished Troat rei BL, 4102—One large. unfur om, th or without lig! on : 1 7a The 4a enn a , AB ar ~ rooms condition,” ne ape 81 ieep a= ouse- 1.7 waskiy: no

furnished 2d- 8a

"N.—Nicely furnished fur- front rooms, bath, gaa,

eis es i. ———e BL., A-—Fivasant ees single duhvthiencen: Bell sore tk aaa. “tiva—weautlrat ety 2 in family; comforts; a 66—Fine, warm. comfort- bath, gas, unlimited phones aT reoim, reason-

ished room for two nree oun, torn or 2 furnished rooms for light eel able rooms, onl

t room, large, ele- ViLwak B -Fron exceptionally warm and h ey ly furnished;

ean ome vo $—Iwo connecting rooms, ,_ furnished compiete for housekeeping; fur- nace heat; hot water, URLMAR BL., 3354—Nicely furnished r modern conveniences; free phone. Lindei DELMAR BL., 482A—Nicely nn front in; very comfortabie, for eouple or ‘entieman; ve reasonable. DELMAR BL... cély furnished ruvm, private family; ai) conveniences, Phone room all | Jorest ide. -| DELMAR BL., $8841—WNicely furnished, tabi . warm, housekeeping room; cooking gas, laundry, phone, bedding jaundered;” reaa. ; . | 2 pL. : i, VING ‘Oli A VDiLLMAR BL., 6045—Fleasant, comforiabic yao wae trent rooms, feratenea ? for ight room for gentleman; in private conveniences; tering reasonuabie, 76 © N.—La ur- VELMAK BL, du28—Room, large - second- UT, 20 es front - Qt rooms, 3) werk large 4 th ove; Y oclee; tnt bath,

t ail wis S. ozy hal ——— with bath, all 1,50 per week; private fam- YORmIt CCH. | lr, . os

second-story front, th kitchen room, furnished housekeeping; laundry,

floor front, southern exposure; for coupie or ntlemen; Hear car. VDaeaLMAR BL, 6ub0—Newly furnished every convenience; free phone; optional; gentiemen only. DeLMAK Bl, #4A—Koom koely = fur- omen, steam heat, electric sissies phone ; rease DELMAR weit ne a room, RA Nise gts ae DELMAR BL., leasant feom ae gentieman; strictly ‘private; convenient and reasonabie. cores : UELMAR B 50U8A-—-2d-story freat room; steam bente “hot bath, electric lights: suit. for 1 tlemen. Fores 5182 ig? EA aaa ao ——, Beil | te prone Sree — ry floor front and small reem, ve -furnished quiet nome, (2)

ed rooms,

for light clean ee) ‘ts x Ge week;

furnished con- keeping, $3 week; ront, om, "} te famil

room; plenty hot water; iat tk DEL furnished MAR BL., 4128—Nicely ever convenience; private home. P Lindell 2732. ees BL., $687—i nice, large reom, for usekeeping; free plone: otatinuene hot nveniences; rea- furnished for

ee ee Oe er mm te _- ere

ct Your. R BL., eteder- Sepone- Leer front, , @lectric lights; Beil phone; privaie ‘amily; continueus hot water. DELMAR BL. 4147—Very warm, furnished rooms: reasonable; ‘am second story front room; hot it omy elec- rhe lights, steam heat and telephon dinates = Office Boy a s Be Or the ay suitable » Yor’ wo: epectat Fa rem, 2a Z * nst

nicely private

fee table; to men - ndell SNe. BL, 3¥lT—Large, Th eo en tur- ht room, fer single room | her tos fants: excellent servios: Vis ; ( tenogr ap are Ee ; an ie: SatK — ee AA. a - ty BON, 204. N Front J id y 41% “ey LLY, lly: adi}. breakias: |. STON “$508—Two rooms. tarnished for housekeeping; gas range; every conven- room month.

GIBSON, "4238—Furnished reom housekeeping or twe gentlemen. (1) GLABGCOW, ne ee e unfurnished front keeping or ‘adles: for light 282 . pantry, kitchen, coal range, for a

hon bes. Fei good for light house- location; cunve oath ean fosaaabad ‘a keeping: $2 week. _ © rosy | LOCUST. tly furnished roome, s, 8@ floer; stians preferred } housekeping or gentiemen; furnace heat,

ence. iZA—Two neat furnished room a4 light housekeeping; also rooms a for gents. RAS.AON, 4346A—Front hall room, §1 week; also wy sn a ee room for housekeeping: gs and EIGHTH, 8.- private tarait capiehmant niGH tik, 1116 SF urnished aie? for one ntlemen; bath or two ‘ KLGH (aeNi nished reomé, bridge now GRAND

7. room. couple; rso 7

bath, ome:

GR. with fur light, clean, modern; private family. aN. 181668 N.—Two nice steam-hea rooma, dhe C ; GRAND. 16 io — Single or connecting rooms, : unfurnishad: bot water, bath. oh nes GRAND, 86386 58.—Two “unfurnished reoms, LOCUST. poss Co neg ee r bh regsona Die: i poe

1416 N.—One room, nicely

LOCUs’ 1n04— Nicely furnished h * Pt front roems; hot be Front and connecting fur- s for housekeeping; al) prices; i“ ( mt rooms, fur- : water, range. all Sra

shades and taundry: in beautifu! alce place for young married couple; 1019—Niceiy furnish room, light and fuel gas,

U ing bg ote ge

H, ae 13; connecting rooms, $3; furnished IGHTEENTH. 5.—Niecely room, for Hig ait, housekeeping: bath; all conveniences. ge, nice) GRATTAN, floor; gaa, fortable. bar all eoping. 1027—Two furnished rooms, 2d T. bath and heat; quiet and com~ excellent heat, gas; Mg a CoE

EIGHTEENTH, 1000 N.— fur- nished room for Ae gentlemen: ali con- Pi

A, Ois, 2a — O}ls, steam heat hot water: phone.

— t also Neatiy furnisnei as cr a —Furnished room, t rooms; hot a site ee, * mi fasta for winter i I se = n

clean, savena, gents or ho ping; veniences SST aNTe lilt N.—Furnish light, warm a. sinal 1 roo

GRAVOJS, 2141~Twe liar . ow er kitchen, second floor. ide on yard; caller and garret;

Lo pa; #8. per week

N’ _—Two connecting fur rooms for Nght oie ale pri- - bath ; chea HIGHT) 11 .—Neatly furnished, large. Saucers front; also basement rooms; all conveniences. EIGHTEENTH, $15 8.—Two connecting and reer rooms, fer gh housekeeping, $1.50 RGHTEENTR, 1108 ae shed ight n housekeeping furnace; turn Shoe, la nished vate set

lences

room or , Nght front HAMILTON, room for ntleman; private family. HAMILTON, WTA Beautlfal, 6 lt oe re bard wood diamont Cars; open. HAMILTON. 1052A—Niéely furnished front room, ENRIZX ITA, 3 -—-Two nished rooms, with all conve complete th Semtotion ing k parler er raamerogy soe email ‘week: $1.25; bath. LUCAS, 412%—Clean, well-kept SE aay | bath, one; reas. (7) connec ope perio steam heat ot | LUCAS. Sey beautiful t rooms veniences; r 1006 Nice. light 2d-story front

floors, combination

conven- fur- one steam best, free ‘phone; .75 r ek.

larg neat! ences.

331 ci room; running

ey ’ heat, room; also rooms; - sare le. back two room Grand 41... H eae d i rere isd2—Nicely furnished front or office or sleeping feom; cheap; for housekeeping.

Hi. 1101 ree rooms, $7. 5O; Lene Al and ag.

HICKORY, ished fur- CT) i 2 water; ones; all econventenc TOME. g10s-—Lar - loor front room: gas and 121i—Two front rooths, ag Fa ig in MB for housekeeping; 32.75 wee

also two rooma, Fi. 6; 6124—-Furnished yal Se Mh Ay ETZEL, heat, bath, hot water, Hamfiton cars. ETZEL, 6182—Purnished room, s two gentiemen; all conveniences; family. EUCLID, 788 N.—Three furnished rooms, §15. BUCLID, 736 N.—Furnished rooms, all cen- Veniences; suitable for or 2. 7szA—Furnished front room; heat and light; $1.75 per week; two in farmliy. E UCLID, T24—Nice, bright room, private family a modern conveniences. cL 3 ne nicely rn reom, all nels BRI EUCLID, 786 N.—Furnished room for one or ine pene EUCLID, 1117TA Two y furnished, large front room, with Le ory bs kitchen ; t housekeeping; hot bath. Eematly, "on Sar oee, gag stove, laundry; phone; «2.50 (8) Aart | _500_—Laree, light room, exposure; gas range, vg py Prove furnace, all cenveniences for ‘leo. small reem.

southern 4 cusekeaping

4i1L.

gas,

nth. LUCKY, 408]—F or on ‘« tlemen, $8; rnish v) room for Hight em a Woiis iston cars; or house eeping: , ot th: $15 pe ipa

ITA = PP ae, front hal) convs.

M 4 re 2d-floor front ro@m; conveniences, icPHE RSON. S262 A— steam hea t. hot water

etely Furnished suite. enamer 1818 &.—Two nice, connecting housekeeping rourha,. on 2a floc: floor; gas room, 3 i ‘39 bet. Gook and Page od reoms; reasonab e; hot furnace t; free

a ec- tleman; ta, free n, Con- = ee crated ey ouenich hed roo room for steam heat, bath, mlly, 20 ] Bell phone, private no eat Tine venient to Olt “s MecR $1 Sarah ma, gas, het bath, steam weak, "tor housekeeping. MADISON. 2800—Three nice, rge rooms, with a tle and wn; the ‘ HIN, 3 ay oe neatly furni ee ( ly furni 7 wo furnished two SrAnenren. "ladien or couple; ces

alcove, Tor , his free Pnmoeyg reasonable. It Two connecting rooms = oh for " ight housekeeping; with all ences. 0156 Nicely furnished sec- modern conven- tazohs seeping; steam tile ent private home;

ed rooms toe bath and conven- cel furnished ne eat; private

rooms, “hot, oold on. mason be famil MA 25 —Nice roo } th an

MAFPITT, m new, med rn ho furnishings new: well heat e! me phone; fio ‘gg roomers; 3; very 2 pare car lines; 20 utes from 6th Washington, MANCHESTER "4Sa0A—La ge, neatly fur- nished vee gwd reom, hall room; private famfil phone and bat rear. MAPLE. Furnished ag. S90m, = one oF two; week; 3 MAPLE, 5043—

ern exposure; ay = home; ¢very- emen thing convenien risk ed am ho floor turnace eh very reason pri- vate home. MARKET, 8481—Two furnished reoms, §8. MARKET. ET. 11064 Front room, Guitabie

3 5 Hiccly furnishe a o ter;

wr ae S811—T we nice r > with water; in goo der; $6. MARYLAND, 41 housekeeping rooms, _yngtawater ‘heat, fw. hall reom, $2:

FINNEY, 4148—Furnished room; all con- veniences, FINNEY. $147—Two connecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping: range and hest. d

L. with

FINNE 10i—Furnished room for gentie- men; meals if desired; home cooking; free one ~ Ba: oy. —— for Ueht fences, 5 no : var an venban )| FINNEY, 435 sg a a for femnege nt ne enti gas, bath, hot an water; rent re cavonevie FINNEY. TI lai fron well nenie?. light housekeeping; het th. ous PNET ia eed er 8 connecting rooms, Page housekeeping; no other room- 4 housekéeping fr ree teleph one, te ea sta 4062A—Furnished room, with bath.

light coid ACL parlor;

LAF.

for

oe dg ae gh age 2 _ or unfurnished; pore. patenee housekeeping or nee FRANKLI A—Furnished sécond-fileor front. pultedie for my ladies employed. ANK ge furalshed —house- eepin as, t; reas, FRANKLIN, $182-—N og air room: h th a. heat; £3.50. : * LIN, vi i yee Y wo ss ‘rooms,

FRANKLIN, Se wTS aS 2845 Jiean, . ight closet. water floor; bath; ches reat. FRAN eT ee Fatntehed connect! 3: mle housek eeping oF

wi

LACLEDE, Soak Pleasant light rooms, ot bath. private family. | eres $lav—Nices rearonebdile. housek eep couples; convenie rea somata iy bath; phone; $3.50 week, cag Hew econ SS," tra house ing; reasonable. LA wists) 1e25—Connecting front rooms. furnished complete range and bath. LAWTON. 8480—Neatly turnished hall room noes; 4. for white

MARY LAN able rooms, %; one MARY ND, yaa furnished house- kee a rooms, §5; also hall room, $2; Lin- 4 oukKd rent yery desir: r- th, private 7 aw rete near . ll . ; A—Nicely furnished rooms, “without light "noumianeins: gas, furnished rooms eoping; gas, bath; DE. 9649—Purnished rooms, for a ime or Veer sea gentlem = = leasant front and © back can be connecting; gas, bath, phane. aor Ny furnished ers

) or

ousekeeping or

cD itt room for lig h et il in with sdaventonete. vig {810 —Furnished rooms; hot M 13s Teste + gins Sy BS ratayette Park) t room; gen- Me od Ben a a x two gentlemen; $10 po lo—Newly furnished a ous fami! fiiger sess | OL seceee 1. 16. per week. De 1¢ RGA!

cety 7 ig? =r as rec.it : Rinegergy fbhon reem,

MORGAN

. 908—Furnished two ag rooms, furnished complete for light

fer housekeeping; gas

ople; all conven)

’ , 3 wl with alcove: Newly bath ea | OLIVE. 2650-—2 connecting rooms, for house- ; also fro .

1 Furnished gas, ba and furnace 5.— bath; ‘4 rooms do fu =e rats tea Es "a ye ee con-

nt ont ny Pa ae, $2; others, §1.

A—Furnished room for two ladies r gentlemen euaeres: hall for gen- thes ady; convenient to fo cars. OLIVE. To0RA—Nowly eee front reom; leo ot rooms; bath ; heat; reas. {1

$1450——Nicely - furnished front room ; shat comforts. Big oe te le or ae

sulkte reoms; - family. — as rooms an a fice catebie people. 4 . Tee ce. clean rooms; mt oe : r or aera: i es = “ie: housekeeping. $2 week. _ OLIVE posure hed Fo . . ~suraie Foorhe for tant tara ah rivets

ront "‘par- © Sepia 2642—Newly fueniahes rooms. ( a) LIV furnished reo in }

pe connecting s. with or ~~ ho " - sekee OLIV ms rooms; th. pda en y ae, OLIVE. 8500—Two on ht, — baserient Ss, exchange po lag ~~ | ?) ve. 2323—Two ‘or ‘aioe room Oive_car nse heat, gaa. ond het sores: ye steam "fast can electric So Pal sla s. bath: eoirabie tok she two; ; home comforts. . eepin sf og heat; leigghone front room, complete connecting or single:

iA— r housekeapinn’ br rht clean ulet. OLIVE, Furnished conveniences: het bath,

rooms; all m electric lights, sere Moa ¥ — ght, w rooms, furnace eat, he stable. ot or ey Seouis a ss beans also

Bs ooms, complete for | h ® Ag; connecting or single; ons range OLIV —Large. bright single or - ble furnished reoms for gentlemen, % conve ences. (T) OLIVE, visa Connecting roome f a teeing: eee ing rooms, 1.25 ‘or aoe sere re ewly furnished front par- : 80 nd parlor, steam h hone=:tindel L: r ca

rooms, Ww kitchen privilege; furnace "heat and gas; suitable for clairvoyant or chiropodist. OLIVE, 2728—2 furnished housekeeping ul mn home; manesdoees )

room, —Furnished ligh housework, and hall rooms; = table eovle. steam- respec a As age & . ot water: separate; privilege of sata ha eac} ' OLIVE 4167—If leoking for’ fine sone cheerful and warm, reasonable ki coane, Bete: -date, see this. Phone * Delmar

econd-floor front foom, for : gas. bath; a two connect- en or housekeeping: 254—Elegantiy furnished fro room; Haywood Apartments; 4th floor; pri- vate bath, Xiectric ights, steam heat; * gen- leme sonable. Stew 1214A—Neat and newly Seratames large second floor front rooms, two heat, s, hot bath, alli convanrenees; ee nice le rooms, very reasonable: rentle men only. OREGON, 1706—2 bright rooms. no other roomers; $f2. -_ aun: PAGE BL, 8580—Nicely furnished room. PAGE BL. Wi2A—Nicely Turnished room, aiso hall room, reaso AGE BL.., Ty eae or three front housek eeping rooms: modern convs, (3) PAG BL, 8711—~Nicel f A hot y one Pert AGE lh, S102-- — hone; 0

mt

Fm on a re heat, Z-—- —— an one wo ntlem or couple; ivat . PAGE BL.. 3540—Furnished rooms, al) con-.

Ti aie room, with

AG reasonabic; A BL.., hot water, only: —Large freat ences, oe for twe

Witon good board; ee i phone; gentie-

PAGR BL... 4861A—Nicely furnish parior man gy on ard kas; no other raseneste la-

'3—Uaturalbed 3 connecting fret floor rooms, large kitchen, cooking r ot rene

furnish rooms, gen- . tlemen or got woe an Es hot th, furnace ea FINE, 7720—Nicely furnished second floor front room for housekeeping; ecoking reagonabie rent. PINS, 8485—Nicely furniahed. thoroughly ed hot rooms; gaa, bath, telephone; low rent; reliable, VINB, 282 ousekeepin - @onnect- ing or single; gas, hot Seth. phous: $1.50 up.

PD atholic home for young ‘ladies employed; rates reasonable; laup- d privi ‘INE, 86 e and small eormpietel» LL ew pale house eeping roomg: fine borhood; rent, ; RIDGE, rae iwo furnished ere bath: light housekeeping; + ROMAINE.. 50381—Fu fot faaeler bake, ae. ; story ab yall room: 4

Ms—3 rooms Post- i ROO! nicely Trained. 6-room fiat. Call ae AO JMs—3 furnished se eoine TOS a wees rivate family. Central 4083,

tor gentlemen only.

] Ms— Call at tity “Pine, ROo a: 2d-iloor front, g B45 inde ode ly, terms reasonabie. Phe ndel) ROOM—Pleasant, steam-heai room, furniehed. Phone Forest 16451, ROOMS: a ae . for sate or use- keenin Cal 526 Pine st, ROOM—Nicely "Furnished private famil stea ROOMS— W eil-heated only; bath, phone and gas; Central or20L. ROOM—1 small front room, beautifully furnished; all conveniences; gentiemen; $2. Forest 8866. (1) OS ee furnish a wa also haliroem, M—Nicely curnisned room for one or two modern conveniences: aomy 0 ge Bd two for 1 = 3 1 R.

front nt room; t “ok

front mont

a my ROO M— WII rent housekeeping or as, bath

ROO with young couple; 1857 L. ROOM—Large steam-h ecting: handsom

steam-heated private family te to 65 Be car \MS—TIwo or three. of and beth cumetieas R00M—Nicely fturnishe d, Fountain AS ments, with priv private Y fasally ; was thern exposure; grate: ho

electric light, ull conveniences: front room, "very cheap; private ewly furnjenes, modern; kitch- rooms, Bomont 2 2108. ‘3

Q en “‘aaiehadee lor 2 ROOM—Couple Th West Bnd apartment wi gentieman small, newly. f » oe steam heated; elec 1877L. —iLady Ne rent handsomely oa os wae Me he pony reasonable lo co he. A E sure iL Deluae a home eo purines, omg wel uselcegpin a. te wed hea r nciuge £3 60. ~ a i,-60, ‘Post “Dispatch. ROOM—Will rent well-furni room refined gentleman, who appreciates home comnrar ta no other roomers; references. Box N-128, ow Lapatch. ROOMS—I e 4 elegantly furnished rooms erwmnen in 1a End ae 2

ROSMa Bate lete for ty Cc, hot- water Seat rnished; two; rent.

in steam- -heated apartmen 7onvenient to cars, = wou rent to n of bachelo ROO hardwood seats. ose ern, $16 month; aiso one with hardwood floor, $10, rnished rousékeeping; heat and Hat, nee 2908. ROOM-—-Nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; 4 _— Seeeiees on Juniata, 8 bloc Victor a urnished 2d-story f: amily, wh ig

ROOM—Beautifully in strictly private is clean and up to cate. | to Ps ge ned man; ve reasonable; Be}l hone 462

ROOM -— eautifully furnished soe in steam- re ‘ost-Dis talk. ‘ a unfurnished room, also base- part of rent nicely fur ned. modern Box me Roh, for ment, with modern conveniences, ‘inafen: cons york, Box N-82, Pc Post- Dispeic. trally Idcate conveniences, wi ed

le reon; oe West ina neighborhood. vate residenee, | to to single Nea OUSSESC ys t s5A-— - & a oa a Sn ee Fees te arnishec tg < ‘one ee ve. -

Page 57

Page 58

Page 59

1 1910. : RE AEE IO OELIE ORLLE ILE! LO AOE I Se Pe ee ee ea ie ee OOF SAS OBIS pare aE nN a Re AEE a Ae ENTS RENT Lists] AGENTS 1 a a ~~ AGENTS RENT LieTS AGENTS. RENT Lists Le ae “AGENTS RENT Lists VICH AiR & H aa STORM & FARISH, nya BE E. Co. TREMBLEY- MILLER B.E. ail wee RENT List REALTY COMPANY, 119 North Eighth: Street ete : Neer eer CCICCIDD] VALI

"tI"; mg Sy gen Pen Cor. Eighth and Locust Stroste, = f= tees 5 ole eee li ese eee eer eerr Ange, $ oom... .+-++00000~ * e >} ais : 26 r - : nent r 54h. p 3 steerer eeeeeeese hot , ; . = ‘ 4? ~ ~ a. ) ae 42 eseteses Oo ; 22T 3) STTh: sesveceeees irre eres fs ee etecdeoeees 8608 J . sove : i 14 J eee eeeeseeeeseeeeoorers 7 *) pa ao see Ee, ba anid Ont ylaid, 10 roma, steam heat.. $0 ° . bath, Tee ot a ae a = os £8 1 Sei. te ~ ger ae iD ropnag, al po 3 “vw sd seeapeks fs ea “1g ko Se age . mesa pl, 5" yooess al end, Locust, enee- voeee | salt ‘comvessss: $3 FLATS mi Se Berni Shag He - gen neaBl sccasse oo sere one ereneeeneeoreernene alli, oo So “tes st store; heat eeeee Laclede pais room house... eereeseere oe Park bi/, ‘18 “rooms, bath, | was wood Wontion, ny ? emt : apg hg APARTM er’ belis © ake'ccth ateot ets inee rly (eager Rooms 7 open Ot... avon. ++, 4.8100 Ol rig7, WL 884 Gurnee hizhway. $ rooms, bath, |. if gt scat a waco das toes 8 beens, Perens * Tae | bet ong A cod waremenemh Wi = 8 Tooth bath. hot- deniiat: as (hee _ 12 pete id rooer F bathe, saloon ot endale FLA. ee ae th 6 126 + pt et onan ks or Gao suesessessese &

cs ocation pestmwe eee eeee? Ss S014A Linde i) rooms, MOdErD. .++esse eee eee “Ue eee eee enes 1% » Yeeation 00d location. any ‘busl- Park. *s all con . 6 yous: steam heat... S23 m1 rooms and ba th. .cees yaad eats bai ts ee» néeas sees i N, mpton 7. rooma, bath ° eevenees « , is rooms, 24 fioor, 5 Iam ae eeeee it cor, G oF s rege bas. ‘about 14 & 8 = M rd. og dl ryan. 1 reotla, 2... ,. fon” fixtures, hot -watat 70 - jern, Washington, suitable for ‘ : av. 4287 1951 ‘ oo- 50 00 4230A er rooms, ab 28 Clayton, & , ist O es, i : a se . fe F ns seem eeereees 8UB RBAN fixtures, ‘3 wuter heat BY56 St. Louls ew roo ages ow ; E ms, modern E pe 8 sooms: bath, fui BR 111 zim a : Bit and ON. Grand, 5 rooms, 12164, N. fieor en. Brooms, bath, ot6., 8rd and floors. ... floor osee wee eerces eee eee eeeee eo eeeoerrer

" ures eeteeeeareeeeeee 1687 Washington. 18 rooms. wr? Bet e hington, 11 rooms, bath. 3626 Wash nk n i Wem es ecew eee eee eeesee eee ee ere een erene eeeee — me pl., sa roénis, bath, acree | . 8 roont, oF aie. ae reom

t oo Seer b eee ees eesersseresas ses (Tuxedo Parks: , 4 5380 W. rooms, modern. | “eo isar ? a8 a eaeeratoeS ree lot ion fixtures 22 00 N. Prairie, 6 rooms, bath c,csrecs, Grattan, 6 rooms. ‘ing bath... +o: 3 8 ots anaeres sg : ee yg ist floors 2 bath, eee ory FLATS : } BA ° 2 etferson, room ' rooms, bath , 8, rooms é, Foomna, fa 8 wton, 10 rooms ETS, eset age gy a. 1 1801 can. | éroom nous _ Broadway gah peer coms Ha ah epaarevese or Mina dizi‘ ss se i 5 rooms, 2a floor .......- | a cott, b frome, 3 ST oi soe ae’ deca:

ve he NF ‘kiin, 3-story pvebrryeberretirrtre Second. = and isn WE

S$ sesssssseess

8-2-2000 HOOD SOOSOOOSO— mwow peers bo RpbeSD RONDE sS82808 33 = Sy ge a Sessessseessesese9822 gsazeseg 2228838 teeter reure seee eeeee reoins, ist floor, furn... ae ae rooins, 2a fh oor; owt fens 222. das gesee 1° bes 4 2d finer... -.++- OOF . seewce esas soe eee eee eeoseever OOF. nike ( rooms, a flea 7 al eeee 7 . eeee@eneeeeee4 pone 34 7 Sek daaads ig floor, 18x46 © feet; wh B rooms. OOP. ++ lo w 4 ae enw#eeeeeve Rvcee MS, 600 sus oven. 24 and 84 floote..... s.... 4th floor: OFFI or suit- C ufacturing ...-. Fullerton Bldg., 3500 square feet, 24 18 rooms, jneaseete floor ry low 2941 Cass, 4 rooms; ist f) éoeee 6 office, 24 floor «ce Fe Mullanphy,, : s rms. apeere ; d : way and» Locust, 8611 S ouia, 8 Ist floors stri fireproof and modern ..,,+ eee. ; henith. 3 rms., Columbia Bidg.. fine offices: beat. light 926 N. seventeenth, Poe and elevator service éaeee roses. ist Ist AMOOF. «seco 408-11 N. Third, Geos affices* on $4 2 on’ 8 roots, floor ©.-«+-. foots: ‘84 oor. -..3 4.5. and 4t th floors; low BOR i 2 é's3's 0* esece 7 5. a Eo flogf..«. ist. 24° “de 24° floor ** pear se floor. . " 9 ' ! ouse: i7aoA we aha 2a rms., 1st #1., FOR COLO ED. STORRS’ L~ , 614° jvrankiin av... corne hestnat, 15 rooms and bath. eons 2-atory building; will, olka to ult 12 Clark, 9 $848 Olive st., retail store Kenaes hestnut, 6 Fourteenth and North Mariret st 16 hestnut, 8 rooms and bath,...... corner, store. retail district; 649 Cla oms ard stable... ; uced: cars pass 1716 N. Sprin , Small wn owing hot-water J eat; make offer iaine's 0 Montrose, 4-room house,,..... ciet 1818 Case, retail store; * edo put in par - Walnut, - reoms, ‘ee oor. +... tition for living ro +o gee eli wWebne” i a st., 2d- tisor ott 203 Corclitie oorner store, 3 S w. cor. Grand and Fairview, drug store location; steam heat .: 2d a

t Vsciesveoveevetetes boar 8 Shor nce , gtore ar ures. ood. floors: imation xt heat. | agement “i *“*«* wee@er qn “Pismane. acon itt ‘story seater 4973 sore taro (§ rooms. | ‘bath. poet 4 ona SEY Py 000 square cae feet 1160 nag’s oe mt: deaetene ee rooms, “bath. builldine: will rent upper neers ~* “iV ** i ree eee 4 810 : Fourth, Aa, ene nia way. vgbeeevess 2209-11 . 4-story an A Delmar, 6 ; oa Pees y but CSc eoe OCC eeO Kee HH ESA EES eveee Suge ve 8 roonre PARR «s+. S574 Ae a. _ Ts 1608 Qi s daebuc c (ene behesecsaeee 18304 A Abfaaton, oom ¥ 4 te eos apiaen ahameaeee 10 a Rat 4 S ae 1, 5 poome, bath. furnace. Sees he dee oe S S poorer bath...+-- vee Boreeee Srct, Ss — pte ee ie ro et ra ane BD BDHD ANIWDOCIO BROWN OR HW2

B. 84 st., corner store, ealoon. . « i‘ranklin; will alter to suit segs PL ms, Pte ce SR Cass. corner; spiend f) 20-31 Hunt, two stores , 00 | 22: A » Fine, retail store, for | with fixtures ms, floor 8508 Olive, front room, 2d floor, —_ §2 . Twenty-second Br 1st fi: r dentist. § 8. Et rms., 24 fi.. "f Rits AND BUILDINGS: tion 1 per yea om 2 00 1 0 8 : Bd toor 25. 0 8555 hd ba sement, af

SESES 114 A treet 214 N. Sean Pepe dpracestety mn — Sus ei ets se patel $82383828528S22 ee ~ SDOD C8 O-1-1.3 "OO Cc Peeotesrteese, eeeeaeaee 19

*& § eevee eee eeenes eeereeeeesves se eeeese Gamer fase ee live. sto vee 20 00 8d and 4tt . bi A oa : 139 de 5, | > 1a E EUHS & son. ~ Tlagerman: Fitz MONS Peet Bo ieee , TA iSURANCH gal res Bs te ct ota : N ST. ) 1109 Fine, jarge = 502150; will ‘tm- Olive, tat

1805 nas hiahwar areeereeerrcse ml store and 1B Toomg above

vere ee =F sees : 2g +a ete eee eateew Sista nd iar bullding . on tt ps tboasusbscsseredinestqr tt eee eeoeoeseeeeeeereeeeeenes PIA abt Ss sks hae aeeae 1210 Washingto 1820 Biddle. first-class grocery store.. 18 00] °,: REA LTY co. by to sult tenant. "g °° '** | 4015-17 N atural Bridge rd., two, stores, 51. ‘Fourth’ . fine sto ore, basem ent and wif): atable; lecation “for painter. 15 00 ret s$eeeee See eee erga er eeoeerese 3 : £E¢ =a 00 | 206 C CHESTNUT floors; steam — will aiter 1108 . Jefferson av., double show ’ ete eeeesaeeeeniosar COLLECTION. OF it. ons eeees yd ga a good bakery location: ix sewesercseeecesen 20 ve a A | ncyohbae : g : 1602 Market, large store oven +d i00 s and’ ba tbe eb pee AND PERSONAL BUPERYVIBI 1604 Market, atore, large. ¥ 806 N. 611 Frankiin, fine store, store é “Sages dette q. 5 rooms. th oa sae low rent to righ party esetéeeee “ts” 2835 Cheuteau, store ° 615 Pin bs a ee eee eee seeded Gos ia +4 Bb rooms be th sevveeee 76 en ae a : 5 rooms, at eeeee geet Wi eee eretereeee vaciede. 5 pana bat eeeeeeeene 618 N. Grand, - large store eeteeeeeeve 420}.A Fa r)in, store bs office yet sen 8 and 4 2227 . POOOW., as ca dkbeueehs. roém, 848 1104 Rrapkiin. 2d ns SGoloret bal: “oS REAL ESTATE CO., store Kadedsede 8 Cause ou * 422 8 ee a8 an ot igs Fake ET bigs SASETN 109 N. gr 5 ee CNG Chestnut. Adam Boe k & U0, 417 Olive, fine, up-to- “a offices JNO, |, REARDON, 4185 Wpenin bath, .....§55 00 8 thie steamn-heated una Ubersyeon), *» rooms. b.. yuite, low ren ~The S. te, ‘ 40 00 8: B. Cor, riaw AVaARRD waives: roee grees REAL y Petare A ANP i aman oe hang) goes Ge 40 00 61 8 CH NESTNUT et; REEIDENC IP or sal —_, ant A Chestant, a few choice offices Mai n Pk: Ki Ur Central 8990. ope As, bath Tel’s: " Kinloch tral Bell, Ma #121. a , Feoms, t com: ep rooms.. 3 State tat ein mB in t int is new building. ai R m 414 saparsiths n DWELLINGS. af nen ete os fu are . ” 40°00 swe tL Mis ade BE pony Rog of Secs opposite age 13 Hunt, 6 a pooh wears! or 8 MID CITY. BUILDING. orwan gt.. If rooms. sr Gre ~%° 13705 Washington. bl., 9 rooms, path, soveseoars Washinaton, 12 room house,’ with ae COTTAGE For sale, ural Bridge mg A iivia outean, 4 rocieg.. cov. Grand and Olive, fine large sof- | Washin 40 00 b.. f., and elec 501 | b S SGrne 5 roo stable. 16. ; Ay outeau, 4 rdeens > pie eeeado wed 8. é. ~ 4045 O e*eereeseee 728 . ted. at once m stone-front dwel 2 ° , : oad Pd Case ev., 8 rome, .2...tectct “660 tesorvat ong and tenths eile B80 Eee: with put in good order: for fers Bet? ‘Peimar PRIN ; Ya aes TOR THRATER. lore “4 85 00 | 11%2 ; 9r Sacee ab & Private, 4 rooms and bath : 4293 Natural Bridge, 4 room Ae. Bare a saree eh eserverentinessoss a 88 | Grand av.. near “age, ig studio rooms, ete. | 829 §. 1124 Pr : and. Bilan fa Ms Ex0 dhe 65505 subs onc ednss i See vs for reservations and Rt rices. co 3 . 35 Arlington, 8 rooms, water, gas. 4 49 Cook. 10 Cet furnace. « : i ch esebesersesectegeces METROPO ITAN BUILDING, G17 N. pr anes" nuary, POT A Te ; ‘ ee. bath . ake ive ev and rooms.......+.-. i 00 N. e, cor. Grand and Olive sts.. 4618 St. Loute av.. 20 00-| 4538 cr i. wunae — ; ys ot Pe muy he need RE ace geass’ rear mene ern 8-story office building. wath 8 ayn. : , store reoms first floor, just. complet ang 9g 2h eee ald Maes sons Boua Bt Le pet Cass, 6 o Sh oes é eee representativ in t e Butlaing, th ath N Nin at., & SEE wey oso. eee oer tf terms, etc. ; ly a few o if * eteen “CORNET & ZEIBIG, 1 ’ ' wos os tenes sees na : 1 Det leased. re 3518 A civeatty: 4 rooms, bath " 20 Sy esceaath, ‘ asement FRFICES A 16 + , g Bod ‘Chestnut Bt. i “Urana ab OL BUILDING OF cor, Vande- | 8676 Shaw. once hard with all mod- 8 00 2516 Un niversléy. rooms, bath, ey 5p 906 S. Eighth, 8 room oa JOMCOEB 2... - creer geceee 2516A Univer 4 rooms, : ye At PBiuvixa if a Aly one eulte desir | 5009 Gabanne, 6 rooms. ali conveniences 80 00 | Stet Miami, B roo i 4047 Olive, T rooms, eteam heated, 84 8006-10-12 8. late Pare Bldg., stores ' oor. tor on 2 @ “ee ‘iu 5042 Delmar, bl. 4 rooms, furnace 28 00 ROOMS. ELLING 25% KG &.. Com rooms, 24 floor, 6814 Clayton, 8 rooms, steam heat; sin- "FOR ‘WAREHOUSE OR LIGHT 4 ae nh bath ‘and axtures. with 2 ex- AOTURING Bu EW . 4656 Kennerty. roo 128 Kennerly, AA. 1428 N énty-t ‘it sau s. @ rooms. 2... TOOTS. .sscee ~ iad ** eeeveeeeveeeeenee . PPE RS a : @ERESERZNSSR Skeeeek

-~ aa | “i a a; ~~

yore ass i Hab bb: ‘208 66 88 exe .B) 1800 ano 1 Bl ldg.. set | iy Tern, large “corner store......

eeererererr ma and bath, tur. . 1A Bg ‘Sa oe Tota Fie 8 roome, seeeeverpes

seems es See

seeeep4exer3 , —_—, roo Webster av. and Thomas st. 617 Pine. 3 flog cor., 7-reom flat, reception h il, 1848A Division. st.. 3 rooms, ‘Sd “floor. . bach, Axtures, shades, ete. peat HOWARD GAMBRILL % tO. J . S 54404 Manchester. 8 room to ‘a grees eeeestess i O17 CHESTNUT ST. ws 8 | yg > eeoeveeceeeece ; 3 rooms. *e@*@@eeeeee rooms oe eee eeepeeeoeaee © Cass. 2 rooms. first floor i Marke * SWEL Lint C . 24 LATS. WHLLINGS. 206 5. Leffingwell, 4 reemne, hail, 4701-19-53 Weetminster pL. at *seeeteeaeee house $0. hot-water heat: 209 ms Sig Hiatt 4-room ’ fiat, BO00 Merete. tS toe 3 th, st: 2° rooms. second foot first-class or- OSounts na 238

3-109 SS to hotsho com ha S=RS2SZ gnc Set S23 S2SS SESB “na a ts Ninth hon 8 SSESSEISTSSSS _ and large 2- story “stable an we - on } _econd floor. . ent roo ee ay ne ye a) floor: office location. sheets for ow: oer 6, sto 3134 Brantner pl., one block north 18 . High st. e85A Clark, 8 rooms, bath.,...+.., 1709 sarker, store oat ao “yp ge Series era Morean, 7 rooms: good condition. 16 00 1, 2d floor, ‘8 rooms large store, steam heat in ae «tts Wy ce AS baa wre funntah ed; ecreens: janitor serv.. 85 00 corner store. 8331 mnere nh. © cor. aie NX. Gom tn 8 sean. fh. ssse- STORES. ' tite Chippewa Lg, eRe ener pee hit ve woes TE cn t 414A and) 48240" ‘faston,” ‘aioe ”&° 2, § rome, cgescosseesess iG | FOR BATE—K_BXRDAIN IS PACH | oe J gee + ES abi e 100 60 + floor, with elevator, 4960 zo ori “iss aoae% hd ato ins firat-¢ ase order; ‘ syle rooms. ne ha — . 1y 1004 ‘Pine. 4 ‘ ian tom. hares S peees Taree eee? Cee eee eee mut case aliforn mite fem ‘ rooms, to connate _APP stores. Broad ‘store @ePeeeervece nh ** oF as 00 20 8. 17th, near Union’ Station, ‘} room ba . sale; 3 : 18 * Ww. sey Porat a ata vir inia psa store and rooms.... cal sions or nt rooms, 24 floo kird. fect dts be HSS “ Wit roorna, cheap. on : _—_ ata % 1 > ont 4 ‘ S-atory warehouse. ...., TORES, Bre, fab rd ° . ear eeeeee F ie. Locust ‘ ter eeererd asf st and 1 room ani bd tore 2 awit re e wtable eo hohomeon rent reduced to. 8 ERSSe eer ae em 308 eeeeeee bed rear... mee SWweEOESOrYco

ATE See eee eeoee eee eebe t third an4 “At et " ‘store pererrerererary ¢e- a) a 3864 Easton ayv., aserat a N, WwW. corner ‘Twenty-third 4 Ate, Fprin av. ar : Mice Ss ED 0 6060.85 b00060 68 a te $104 Thomas s e store, roadway. large store eke’ Z ; ‘eee «* ** ‘ 1 . ; * rms. eG coe é Zeist, | CLAM A. “MEAGHER RB °6b.. Poy ee } TS. . res 2 ue . . eet = Peter Auto Co. S87T56A Romaine, a MURPHY & COULLIN Delmar ms, 829 N. nage oe *t i a “oat ow 18 worth ae walks; nerck out and manne offer; aC RAG mfr ot Sn ' 6820A, Cla a West Pine Di., . eo OUs r sale, a: 6 Sr (108 N. NINTH 8ST. ~ is sua N. Henle ar 6 toon. bath, ha ‘1? es aplapy cemen 4 aston, nearly & u . i oOo; 19 ornby pl. rooms, 8 Ait 4T12A, MeMillan av., 6 rooms, verosesenes HOUSE—For sale, wis ‘ones i Oh nal oe Oe Ore Aggy De abi ods tebede 6 P or _ oh asada beeeen ir or 8 Pg ema's a * ‘rocms ond’ bath tures he wil @ yo: BAe y Sapsaaseoettines yen. ood floors, ard nie ee waa df aa Pines i or: Bek sc one a - . ale it ole os ot te PIO DEIN Cae. r “+

re

a al} ter bose rn Hen may ~ rooms, Vv 5 rooms, th. o+saeteeee eee eeeeeee SY MID ton aie wo whi ump onnikns oe * room tice srvcceses te ; E For & w, oor eo and | Gooateliow, ~ an¢ furnace aise Ps HOU Sr ee 6 and - yg gs antusen, Janitor 56 vis ; walks mados aie ts a Da rt Spee a hice ae is Keme binksas beets janitor stearn : : ws Mes, eat! ioe: tates Ave cetent . & ‘Fo it (eeeen eee dam Kt. I et. « bright see eeesreses - A # st.. 2 . : at., ‘offios.-. 5... 98°06 4 fgllet. Jarre, » $20 8 pooms ? . F North - modern 4 and argo stalls, and : . | os will sacrifice; cas me at then Ja : yo Tling' . & vantage aeeeeerece teeesd Me ** t}. 7 i >i, | ay... B 00108 -eiessevssees 3B , aa cP, ‘son Srtakfin:. ‘Solve. :cscsaccsseapes AA ~ iB agents loge Mason ms iam =e ome eect cit eet OF ses room flat, put In ‘dae 2504 Dodier, * pe eebdeoresteres = 1ith, eres ome e666 0dene6 pwoR oui LORE ae or na an euitable tot i 1399 pA Lions, 8 room order... +’ tee i fet te Se fe 1 aie mah get Ta os: AIRIN:

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€ ebaauke nite ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE]! | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | ‘ a tad YOU SELL? THEN THAD nw "= f ( RE INS FRE Ht a cornet auch are. 7 very. substaD- ne push ne ne Sega 5 CHESTNUT. ST. ‘ ~you. are Ex a v Nine st.; a dou flat for 4 NO. 2614-16 : . ny, 3 rooms cube, z-family square f space; can Stemily fat ‘ path; ¥ ee m oF gay oe safe 1 weet a or ! . a new |} . > i. C ’ ny be * ah pti orth $20,000 vy meager roof; all 7, fa improsteenty and alley: lot | ment. a | is fg $8% Be with every pee inac ate 1045 8. Vandeventer Av. 7 Improved property worth as part PEY- | Hoxiod: owne coin Swans wil ach tor $5200 | WANSTRATH R. B. CO.. 615 Chestnut.’ | -9037 Clark Av. vena 8035, JUNIATA. 88 | Beg ci ee ee E. Cor. Nin th - R'OF CLARENCE AND NATU AL ere on hall, eotswaber 0x134; shed. street ° . NO. 2826-28 OG IDSE h PERTY. Two-story, ah -réom, brick resi- | modern ; conveniences: lot ‘35x125; ‘ments. N

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Pourstaimity be pew Ye s; 2 finished |, 4343 ‘Natural Bridge rd,; lot: B5xi28 a Price on: lot 18x20. qu000 5050 MINERVA AV. | Manchester” By. aS | -, 2 4 basement; 2-story brick stable for ory ° ck oo . Tr ce eee eee teleueweaeeewwmeeneeee ete ae owe gy hall: combination - : um y | a : ced t furnace, laundry En Would 1 WANSTRATH R --}.. Well-buflt, ~two-story, five-room |. Seven-room tan ee 1051 8S. Vandeventer. Av. Sree Peeks stone-front residence: residence with fixtures. Large. lot [° “pre ‘MORRISON AV: Brick residence. 2-story; 6 rooms; is 120 ft. on Race st. by tv of 20 ft 0 on » Ninth bs throughout; lot 3744x150; reduced to $6000; nnrenentitte 1 made; lot $7.6 front; a beau- .. aa bathroom, hardwood floors, steam heat, etc.; v4 7 Se he he oid NO. 2338 lants, brick h with tile floo all ep: VIRGINIA AV. porch with tile flooring, ‘ tion hail. pay Six-room brick residence, reception hall. such as gas fh onee Modern, two-story and attic, seven- furnace, Axtures, ete; & aes, socepticn bh in on price asked if converted into be remodeled into a flat building or high- alley; reduced to $4750. cellar, furnac ete. Lot 565x140. A very fine 4-room brick cottage, bathroom | % i UST BE SOL * $6000 | and hot-water heat; also elegant conserya- pee balising. » road site. iors erty in. -Cincinuati to buy for speculation. igh ik, ves epee Ee tease Five-room brick residence with fix- 125; all improvements; "$36 . oe h any Teedonapiy etter sakes in | 17 ‘horses; large’ wagon shed; redu o store on. first ed tn mgs og! & fan bathroom ‘ ; y somely hada cospeagie $7500. easy terms. 4 pegs an rea Py, i % i 2519 G Idi: A axturee fter: $3500. on price asked if converted into ee eraldine Av. 2617 ST. VINCENT. AV business property. fsUicoine] is a 6-story-buff briek of. bea Nine large rooms, t . handsome mantel with fireplace; decorated pRAUrig yi: WEST PRAIA, all 135. A strictly fine Y-room residence, elegant lot 35x130; smed. all t * d : eys r ee tiful 2%-st lat f brick flat of 4 and lot 35 feet front; original cost $20,000; a bar- . . ¥5 vo side and reer. 7 rooms,’ tile bath © eens ob | heat gain at $4500. . Works. This, is t c gil eget 5 at A pms gr A 1914 we. Av. 4146 CLEVELAND AV to the front district" of the W. loses] are many. Fine loeation aed a na, penutitgl mantels. Owner will sf 7 hardwood finish, all decorated; cemented h room brick residence with fixtures, | ane district: business property. part perdaaat of downtown pdivg all business cellar and laundrv: furnace; strect, brick a . ANSERATS Br | "ieatout. bath, toilet, reception hall. cemented ne 4747 Rens BRILLIANTE AY. $968 Morgan St. . ee apartment, or. garage, hotel, ete. In- addition it ms ‘ M D. 4340-44 Olive st.; 4 substantial flats of 5 NEARLY 2221-214 Alberta av.; a two-story brick tory and barn: a beautiful and cozy house: x ‘EN : : : d, atreet improve- and 6 rooms, with separate furnaces; tile ya 12 PER CENT. for 2 families of 3 roo ch, bath, marble| ~ $4000. ; water heat, she hath; all rented; on lot 50x150; this property | , 1515-17 S. yn ak da pe each for | sinks, granitoid 3 gore son. bath cabinet 2533 Warren St. 3716 OREGON AV. Cog ogee B eeorious te TERMS Emme) rere 510% mortquge and pristhign ee: of $13,000. oo eb _. x king oe 12- NO. 112 ssi, WANSTRATH R, E. CO., 815 Chestnut, tures, bath, ted cell furnace, MPTON AV, : ar 500, @ r taking an old- stnu e a cemented cellar, OY cara “aan S ARMSTRONG AY. " ete. Lot 25x138.™ Five-room cottage, with fine Pag => > ore hat 4024 Kennerly Av. SACE Tnesday, Dec. 20, at 2 2:30 p. Mm., On the premise.

style Wouse wo $5000 as part pay. ' h The absent owner writes us to sell this FIVE- ROOM MODERN. BRICK. $1600. pan . .83500 and cold water, etc.; lot pe thd $35 Brick building, 2-storv: two flats, Washington bi.; 4 excellent flats | 6p) vert cock ant eas ting Ot OX | A116 Rush av., near Lee and Newstead; lot 3937'S. COMP rooms each; lot 25x100;..shed, f th of S and 6 rooms, on lot 50x147; rented part cash, and easy terms. 25x180; "a one-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, Five-room cottage, Lathroom, etc.; easy Be improvements. - Rents $408; ut RFORMATION| in detail rom e AUS $1880 per annum; rentals very’ low; this wo eae pete. fot and ‘col water. Price ony See 1043 ea Ve terms; $8250. « price $3850, eOF property is well located, being just a little ALBERTA ST. a WANST ATE Re B. CO., $15 Chestnut. Single four and five room flat, with | Seven-room “press brick slate-roof dwelling: | fq 5100 Garfield Av. east of Ewtlid av.; ean sell for $18,500, and Two-family flat, 6 rooms, 2 baths, hot and bath, toilet, cemented cellar, furnace, } furnace, bathroom. laundry, ete.; lot 25x137; Brick building, 2-story; two flats, owner will consider a good modern house /cold water; laundry; gas; lot 25x125; nice KSON ST. SNAP. etc. ’ Lot 25x100. : "ta bargain at $3150, 8 rooms ¢ach: jot .80x148 BS: i pac gga ridmotaa i cess ip fpetee a Kon xr ng Recasthe Deleon AD ADir AVE 2450-52 Giles av.. block west of Grand; ‘ . Nice Sans 2-story frame residen near; iar: faa aeaaaebe tottntae méedine ne _Soe, Shenandoat ov $500, CASH. | Ria fea aa? coma iat it nce Sone taka heel A PIE GIS RANGE Hot-Water Heated Flat. fc", American’ National Bank and many of t : . plants; made; fine lot. 30x167; ‘Tear of lot G7 4 rooms @nd bath to. each flat; lot 45x140; Brick building, 2-atdry: two. fave 4 and y : et; owner on premises, wah show you 1] a his if ith h of ' , m | t Yr s of the C ity. - Ri ght in : nd 5 rooms; very] through: fine place for tea streets.all made: be sure to see’ this you | W h each of the following cottages. 5 rooms; lot 25x121; 1 : colum re H. GUND H-& CO.. mete N. B want @ safe investment: terms to suit: price 307% Hicko 5931 Etzel av.. new einele flat of 5 and 6 eet im ments. P 2 a} el reta store I Te sp Ss wc. J. UNDLAC 8616 roadway: | g9s00. : HA RRY F. TUCKE, 4724-24 avast y + av. rooms:. bath, hot-water heat, combination fix- ie eet Improvement rice $12 5. ] il B. BE. PENDLETON, 103 N. Oth st. : n 1. 46-48 WN f Dutch oe. fee dome etc.; Tou : SINGLE BRICK FLAT. 917 La Salle St.—Bargain! HOUSK——For sale. sett ang and asenal dane Pencceg' et tile bath. siate sink: Gp We MS New brick cottage, i-story: 4 heart. of the street- -Car system of St. 118 S.. 3744 Virginie av.: a two-story single a ta au — ee oF gee heat. 00; 6-foom brick: bath. furnace: lot eS 9. ay oe Garteld So Rt ee . second floor: will rhake @erms to suit: price reams. recent ee ; lot 26xi17 eee "3 ect as; 2-sto ta arge car- rand-new ottage ontaining 3 | dou : IN urnace ea stree ove- ine Bes brick fiat, 4 rooms and bath first floor, 4 4 op ot rag Fg r os x146.10. _ (For colored.) ) | large rooms and reception hal, cabinet man- ANDERSON- jobbet’, 4 go ERMANN ments. ». Price $3400. a Ideal location for almost bral kind of 7 riage and wagon shed; lot 43x158. N SOHIETR. 20 Rth. st. fc) and bath second floor; cemented | H*8? S20. TERN 'R. B.C. 1013 Chestnut,(c SIVNEY Sone x. = FF ab ¥ Co.. t. 3948 North Market st., 3-room 3648 Flad av.; 2-stohy tile-roof elegant! cious closets: price only $3300; on easy water. heat. stable. and shed , AR AIN k, cement cellar and laundry, lot 25x | residence; Dutch dining room; finest sanitary | terms. : 3 . : 40xx faery plier . wondi flat 125°: price reduc ed from $2500 to’ $200 on | Plumbing; sey gia hot-water leat-| We have ‘built and sold over 50 houses this| WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN street Improvements. Price $7500. = of 5 rooms and bath each fioor. separate above terms, or*if you can pay cash, priee ['"&: ET CAPS ; $9250 Pe In Chee vear. and in order’ to close out the_ above HOME? ' f ry . furnaces m s- and . electric, always sbutea: it s $1800. ALB WwW. ONZII K, 191 hestnut st. (which are all we Mave pens) garore rd gen 1. $200 CASH - Mi { lp T t 60 ya M lot 26.6x125; price $5800. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. -| §615-——North Market -St.—6615-| nck the Stove literal otter OF ’ | BCanil | FuS Jay | ; ke t Le above ee offer 8831 Shenandoah av., modern flat of 4 EI | RUSH-BURNS ).. 1105/ Chestnut st. ANCE $20.00 PER MONTH. | rooms and bath first floor, 5 rooms and F ORCED TO Ss i . _s = a ft. cats a BESS THAN PAYING RENT. A ent 8th and L cust Sts geo oancenpeneemnaatansnsntt bath on second floor, fixtures, shades, 4466 ELMBARK. AVENU ew ive- Oo 0 f gent, 0 : —_—__ a = = Se ncreens and separate furnaces; pprice $5000: ‘ On, account, of leavin , the city, the owner e i | Pe 1 Al marcus AVENUE | we ey _ gee it and make us an offer, as instruc us to se s modern &-room i : Suite & Sst sinh essay co, mx x san [SAS AHR Hoe es Te) Gk Bom eas Far ona |AIM Glass Homes| 17 2 as N. 14th. | #¢ ouse Ww ron all streets an sal ;, . k ee are : UT7 DUR aN TSE alley improved; will trade for flats; any. rea- $2 o $ er on Hen pl, west of King’s high- Seven roe, soeeetn pall. ae ORe 6339 WATERMAN AV. 4 4th---WASHIN Zs / . 7 9356 WREN AVENUE sonable offer will be submitted: price $8500, | Strictly Modern, Every Convenience. Open. | way, a beautiful:modern home of 12 rooms, | furmace; : | . Two-story frame, containing 3 rooms each HALL REALTY CO. -_ 4612" Easton av. GEPON F-® Re G. BOOET, 61 are 5 with 3 bathrooms,;*hot water heat, hard- Pi ace cha aay ieee h thiul Packie POT la howe "fe loeat gig 51 feet frontage on St. Charles and Wash{ogton; party. walls; 3 : - ——-— 3 rood fi ee. brick rage, lot 50 ‘ ill Seventh St, ui Parkview & house is. loc : gir: THOS. F PRCHAN, 1008 8, Iath st. (c) 8-ROOM HOUSE, $2300 FLATS —Por sale ise ae Buciid wv Tot 5x | Me Price $18. 0000 ee eee. 10k 80%) _ as Me EREDERKS, 1h 2 : of the ‘ideal’ spots wa binatone aiversity: ment éxcavated; building could be builtin record time. ats, rent a per monty, an ws 4 ar an 8 n Porest Pere Ot. nent the Daye. an. in PRIGE REDUCED, price only $13,500. j 1) McNAIB & HARRIS REALTY 0O., th_ and Locust, ge “Beautiful dell Park Flat. —, bape ge age fn Wellston, just north | 5 rooms each;| clear; can arrange terms tO | posing, beautiful 14-room, rock-frent house, .

on terms, cash, sora genet An ult. This i will make a esigesings

“SUR “GIVANS Re it. ap e $DROD. : ei Ghastnut | st. SU NS R. CO.. 6208 Easton. oT marble fldors in first and second story f ' a et ere IG SNAP. : RKAMP wie a SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th st. (c) | halls, 2 bathrooms, hot water heat, com- Academy av. fiats; double 2-story _ build- ‘ -- - BUILDING—For eale, 2023 Franklin ‘av.. 3- ins ’ ’ . bination fixtures and as rates; arlof | ing, ar Delmar bl.: 5 rooms and bath -first Ogee Baar a 6 rooms, Ist floor; § roBma Avec g By ines ay ang Kore ag ® toe | } and music room tastefully frescoed; large floor, 6 rooms and bath second floor; gas} #. 5972 VON VERSEN AV. ii in every re- 1 ie oer : me ¢ $800." whrawe I i0 [ j [ I d t brick stable and garage; lot 100x181. This | ranges and eon Venienees, renting for $108 per An elegant 7-roo residen built -and bs | : | ° ; for quick eS SIDN Y sc ELE 20. 20° N, _Sth_st. ouse cost $34,000 to build without the | month; owner leavin planned by an architect for his. home; in- eure e4 take $9750. “ Se er ™ dine, With ak Tce prapiete’ tee ee etki? Be wilet dices io cath $15,000. We can{j JOHN MAGUIRE Realy ESTATE CO.. lg ag Sap Mable peda am oo et } Pp R VIE od own, Cc or farm proper e best sell- " : at. . ead diy - of “¥RANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. ‘ 5339 MAPLE—$13,000. te oe Ss, eee property tn sell for $32,000. ———___r N._Elanth eos a | fated, hig. feuidence “cant bev inapected. an a | pA room residence, modern in every re- } STORES : ¢ or N. rom 0 m.* price ; ¢ in s eee the heart of the Gulf Coast country of Texas. Haydel Re alty Co. Ore AND a ind: For lek ih wees 7? Eps THIt, 617 Chestnut. st. -RULE R..E. CO., 713 Chestant

apes =e being a nonresident, wants a] wii! take a limited number of first-class oe ay gag nn png at + Pye Be . F._D.OELLIEN, 104 Chestnut st. (c) | °@U* AA. 228 Tritt Guartats Bide” house on rear of it; total rent. $1000 per year; ; — - — | ee Sieerees : Fst. in 1840, 109 N. Seventh st. (ce? opposite. Bridle Market; .splendid. tenement §912 CATES AV. + King’s highway southeast T, $800 = P i be KENWOOD LO 8 0 i x $00. ; wi 3 Fe open a | ofcerhed ie er erent Pile eaten!” BUY A HOME [siecle eee PLYMOUTH ‘APARTMENTS. : c a ¥ : , & *, : ALTY CO., 921 Chesthut st. (c) only one from car line, 1808-10 .Rytger st., double stone front ; ; 76 " CO.. gs beautifully rag, 509. MP-GIVANS SRSA dwellings,. each containing 9 rooms and “- SINGLE FLAT. $2900 |: ught at at once, dwelling, marbie bath, at! moa-| SINGLE BRICK FLAT. | beth; lot 7oxi22: open spaces on rach rise| POF’ IRIS TMAS Boo Berra oeclal Pee aif etna da 12 APARTMENTS, 5 ROOMS BACH. 2422 Coleman st.; mete "hind of 4 and 5 ETRIN. 617 ‘Chestnut st. |. Every medern convenience; well pov jal Looe price “ae conven! C rick stable: lot : ie of buildin iving. plenty of light and — original cost. $22.00: this is a BE Nee 4 tteke Ken bate on. ar tear, cf alr; rent & ot pe r BR REe, Tete SOR: ‘elear. ONLY TWO LEFT. rooms: bath; lot 265x120 to an alley; must he s rooms and bath on second floor; streets _. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4333 Itaska st., a fine, new 6-room frame | Sold at once, = A eaten needs money; will 6051 BERLIN AVE. NAIR & HARRIS | » § Pie ee D. OELLI a“ h ith bath, hot and cold .| make terms to = rie a le; 4815-17. 19 — brick cottame: orice $5360. sor 8 ee Fo r a D O tor {told basement piped for turaear eu. oo’ ANDERSON- “STOCKE-BU E ropa “st . A on, new, ik 3 BB bat icp wt . fare te — - R SALE | S : E_ CAR SOUTH TO 7000. iil sel} te a good party for $1100, on terms HEAP 2-16-18 Hebert St.: each house has] aif modern conveniences; separate Nag.wa Manuf ri eg ae “ en “ Pot See ore Se ay Bg ; . s @ . P Qj « Se - t f : -WKGONER PL. RESIDENCE feaaoh for aclling it"ie that i have "no “une | New Six-Room Bricks HOT WATER HEATED | tics vatnrooms, rick norcnes, tarse(ctos-| rent’ s40-and $45 per montis price 80800. | Warehouse and 1100." Box A‘8h. Post. Dispatgh. co, | | 5126-5128-5130 Garfield Atv. ets, electric light and all conveniences. | ' SIDNEY SCHIELE. 20 N. 8th st. (c) residence of 9 roorhs, fur An 8-room slate-roof residence, with fur- beautiful homes; ajl conveniences: lots Be. ang with rece . ption hall; mission + i b tion hall, ats laund ry. finished ‘attic; nace and all modern conveniences; streets, 26 ft. 3 in. by SAT papa made. room, large kitchen with marble sink: asd Mississippi Valley Trust G0;, , tile brick ; Read r Distribution. EL. 624 Chestnut st. JOHN /M. RIBLLY, 1018 Chestnut _ st. Salesman there today;. houses. open. mary, Se Sed wate, boven. Whe plenty ok ‘Fourth and Pine Sts. PP pag attic. ‘the mAs iy ote "sin niohee y fo mon $50 cash will buy new brick cottage of |] OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. H. om tage chen ot = cunatola” "grasitold a es “350x190 ¢€ Eocene sult: : price § $5 850." Ben aa ARDSERSON-STOCKE- wi laicaness “teh or company interested se- Liggett ‘Ridg. (c7) , ' 2, ete tor smapectt? th d Wash, 51x155; tene- 808 Chestnut st. (c) eet; terms $100 eash, balance $10 per Dry Goods or Shoe Store LPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE sa yg ai ot Gis “better ih hong which _ curing locations in St. Louis. ments; 6112 Wilson av. ° THIS. neo oo g. Jefferson Av. TREMBI KY- MILI ER R. ME ee 105 N Oth Northeast corner of: Ashland and Clay. just ene fale, 4306 West Fina bi., 12 . ll h t. - — ——- | the. pl for a dry good h rooms, hot-water heat; 2 baths; hsrdwood | comparatively small cash paymen oe ay attic brick building, con- BIG SACRIFICE. Peorgennron eer eane More: WMA cows,’ separate bath and tcilet;-slewant in |; ADAM BOSck & CO:. 618 Chestnut st. | > BEAUTIFUL DWELLING Estate Trust Co., 2 buy = over Rothe’ & aang £ steam heat for | modern brick cotta worth md ya 30- foot ae fs ted owner would lcase / lot: streets made. ae ire 4820 Lee, (co) 3135: and 37 St. Vincent AY., $4700 fo Ne ' we — Ne ag oe 47? 7 oe, . well-bu moder welling, No. : ory lot 5x121; 4151 Connecticut st.; bath. “hot. and cold — 56 rooms and bath 2d floor; lot 25x125; brick cottages, with bath, gas and electrici ay. : . r to-date convenience, hardwood floors, com- water, attic and cellar: a country home in 4045 COOK AY eons $380 furnace and all modern conveniences: Th é hie Pie Ensaio strictly “ante Kh lot “Borie oa rtea see ‘pulang, “Sontalning KEL MARTIN AGENCY Co., ‘price only $5300. on t South Side Bank Bidg., 2927 8. Broadway. (c) \7Z ‘ _ lL. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. inspect. garage in rear; “all leased for FOR SALE. SNE Bar calc, Seek Union blo none: Dru is’ S$ Aitention! Y : WAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO.. ga ATTIC AND CELLAR. 5 Surely this is a pickup; 9 large rooms and COTTAG ES ‘806 Chestnut st. (c)

LATS—For sa 1 AL Cc 6 C building, with 3 stores on | KORTE-RUST RE Le RO nesta gt, 4535 Itaska st., a new 5-room brick house, EY SCHIEL _ 20 N, 8th st. (c) Corner Hood and Marlow avs.. Overland | 5.74 condition: furnace, tiled bath, maiturée: 1 “Two houses similar to above were sold last EES FRUIT TREES beautiful me; seer rn price- $2300. fu on st. L ter : : SURK GIVAN Co... 6209 Faston. c x115. See this. It is a bargain. The Southwest t. Lou +e easy term -ROOM AGE, ——_- > owner wil] show you thraaeh: rice . | eed J. I. EPSTEIN. 613 Chestnut st. 1450 WANT A BARGAIN? hag BLAKE & BRO. RE AL-TY : ' 617. CHESTNUT ST. eight large rooms, modern, oak floors, peas .plants, with water connec * -CHEAP—BUY FOR XMAS. ; Midway between Union BI. and ONLY 58 50 All street and alley improvements made. i. 1916 Wagoner a: second housé south of No. 56090 MINERVA AV Kine’s. Highway. Price and: térms satisfactory 2 - @g A, a MB an slate- enna Strictly modern detached dwellings: 4206-10-12-16 Flad av.. each a new 7-room ees . ; NEW DWELI ING ; C ai oars aes offer at once; ecowers and alley made; lot 30x155; price $500 Down, ance $25 Monthly wood floors, oak staircase, ching closet and AS.” lV e $ | Spend Amas and the New Year in your aieoete: birch doors, beautiful mantels; wine wood floors, built-in-bookei art- , ; e. haa win- 10 PER MONTH own home.: Nothing like it, you will nd, cellar; laundry and hot-water heating sy8- HERE is A BARGAIN dows, porch sera entire t: a beautiful Will be mailed to ve fg 4-room cottage feet; DON’T MISS . dow pce Gr ol Fi dA q G d : price it pays over 12 per cent on entire cont; LIPI@G@ MWERUG, Neal Ural Holbrook - Blackwelder tes pret ny fir floor, 6 get Real gor ret floor, 6 rooms on sec- ; . rhe i $11. te for two families; also {| $875 cash and $2000 incumbrance will WANSTRATH RE. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. f every ag ht 3 rors are 20 N. Bth at. de) KEW ~WEW 5-ROOM COT TAGES . Lot ‘560x123. Feet. . 812 Olive. "if desired; upstairs -F 4 ‘ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 50-PT, LOT—$3100. | Two-story, brick flat;'4 rooms and bath 1st 4560-62 Labadie av., new 5-room, 1%4-stor ; contains 9 rooms ané@ bath. with every | tonnes AND APARTMENTS—For ‘trust $2 ’ r 4 . ‘ CHAS, F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. the ny streets and sidewalks made. * ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. homes can be bought on very easy terms; feet: price $9250. Get tard of PP se to » rooms hot-water heat, fixtures; lot 30x120; deed reception hall, bath, @arnacey fixtures; own- = if — ride SIDN EY Y OC HIELE 20 N. Ath st. (ce) po yy this: fin@.chance. cut in the price. . AN H R C this; easy jars fe 4 ere Wyoming st., just west of Morganford rd.: COMPARATIVELY NEW SOR ID. 6eree- |=

Bwe STABLE, 16x38. of trust $3200, 5% per cent; $500 eash, bal Southeast. corner of, Lexington ‘ - and Cla : j : ae AY. onth: pb $1950. will. sell or rent toa .good druggist: don't’ er wants @ quick ie on wart arate = MAKE YOUR SELECTION. _} Butcher, Grocer, Hardwara and Flats

- Srairie ® ay.; S-room brick cottage: Ra stationary washstands on 2d and 3d PrN will sell for $2175 1h Picors: cemented cellar and laundry, with sta- 5417-19 IDAHO AV cain’ aiid "ihe "t th oecataives a ted Pas i Owner just moved out;| tionary wash tubs and cistern water: also oe ’ $00 pe = lot ater tairs eo at “STRODTMAN & ROD furnace; one lot; 75 feet front; low rent to iw Hit s wa torts “i hae Rtg cen aetae- OLBROOK- eriOW PRICE. . REAL a A Fog) T $5800. fo 4 “bush owner wh ~g . - su w a er .H 0 ness y-- or : Se ee es Seer . “thy Sah right tena a CK EL EL, MALIN GENCY Co., __TATE TRUST CO.. 8f2 Olive st. (c) 2923 Hartford st.. new single flat. of five fais "cloner i in rien . Sista " Ste a m Heated se ae G2 estnut s 7 500, Fun AY, « a —_— VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. VERY LOW PRICE. | WANSTRATH R, 8, -CO,.,815 Chestnut st. ist. | JOHN 8. Sak BRO. REALTY CO., Js new brick cottages: low prite for . quick INGS—DESIRABLE LOCA 4 33Gkh pnones. estnut st. sale: these cottages just, finished; plan -and 6820-22 Clayton av., _ Forest oak. on GAIN Fourteen rooms, stabie, detached dwelling, AW “noom and. d A 3} construction are excellent, Call today; A pee popular ‘thoroughfare of Fores with every modern convenience: 28 Benton 5249 CABANRKE ‘/M._B. O'REILLY R.'& 1. CO.. 723 Chestn avenue; a 2-story brick bul Udine’ fiate of fa

and six rooms. bath, stearn heat. Dutch din- : a aoe > @ROOM COTTAGE $1500 |. MAGUIRE REAL HETATE,CO, | sown side tank ae, BATE Breas Modern Cottage In Holy Rosary Parish | ins, r0om comme afta ae’ 16°RBe% uti | LAT vor sale, 4286-67 OAK ay. ainale fia ee ae ,AT—-ror sale, a e ang flee Bw 9-7 ge pDlock north of Page 4216 ST. » ong reaped Longfellow Boulevar a 4818-20 San Francisco av., ready to move truaite ea a pet lot 35x140: will of 7 reoms each, “Wee path. electri ate ae Opposite Tower per Ri ge | Owner | Tox | of Bul uburban cars; water and gas; A new, modern residence. 9 rooms and se- t 5 .rooms, bath and reception hall, terms to. suit purchaser; price $7250. modern ‘plumbing ; TO vente hall, hot-water heat: We have for’ sale'a beautiful. home, sitihs so mane. gas erates Msg lose to] A — ANDERSON-STOCKE- BU yer age or Nil SOLO. rent $56 per month; Ict 33x 160; Two- 4134 & nce of 6 6 te, | venience; od: . n : stnu ri | reasonable otter ; Llot 100x128; 12 rooms ee: For price and . granitoid walks & cellar, Close to nese SIDNEY SCHIELE. on N. Rth_st st. (c) | a , icine mF Any 5 NCEE 7 emt erg 17: Win- ; 2; more particu arg, **See and church, come and see them and ere PD). [Sizpome:; ; 8 marble baths. hot- n: : Cc a ‘BRI SOP E. buy one before you leave; price rdrobe, combina fixtures; , $25, 500. want apmething good. Took at this. 200 Wainwri idg,. 7th aha ootniat, 2070, F. A, SCHAEFFER. 3604 N: J4th.ic) : ne room; © TONY se LR on =e et, {c) FD. ORLUTEN 1006 Chestnut st. (c) BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, Lee and , serena Bot, SRE ae wer marbleined ree ee Single Piat’"| MODERN SINGLE FLAT") Myst Be Sold a te PARE A eg ge BO OL Tg Be cate moe tae! oat ir ave; new and modern single AL ep gp decent st.: well-built, two- Th th cab . wair IN Oe ee nea ean oe ee Ta emg te sma hei 41 4 9 ST. ‘Lous: AV ne : niais. high “ Sadie oe is furnaces, etc,; | 8tory fiat rooms and bath on first floor, ese ree comfortable -well-bullt | made: rent $2068 pet year; lot Me iar price | and carriage . ' e ant. and tors ery t: 5 rooms and bath on second floor; marble | homes: 3405.Bell av., 7 rooms, bath, laun- ’ ’ ; 00: © conveniently sinks, combination fixtures,. furnaces: a'l |} dry, furnace, easy terms, 5347 Garfidid | 12.500. SIDNEY SCHIELE. 20 N. Sth. (c) Wm. R. Faribault. Realty Co. Nine-room modern residence, bullt by is Wn provyements made 4 lot 30x130; price | ay., 6-room brick; lot 385x125; street made. 701, Chestnut . AG Sy, | : | $6100: admission by ‘card, AOi8 Clark av... room stone front, bath’ | 4008 PERROSE. . _____ 701. Chestnut._st._| this company; first-class in every .partic- oy $7 KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., $16 Chestnut. | laundry,, ete. ; . .| HOUSE—For nl yo pele ype av. toa: ular; ‘located in most ‘attractive ‘portion of -10-reom aweitings } conveniences, | /HNEMENT PROPERTY.-For sale. 2308-10- | HAY BL RMALTY. CO. 109 N. 7th st. (c)'}. @room brick cottage; bath;-reception hall, 21x118; ite yer arate’ senvune to: | Chouiteau Place. Dilcs abd tains ‘will. be bs tay 4 EEUEN, | ofter. ne 2 350! hot aaa in ait et a EY ern “rg oe 9 rege bt. 0 sopme, | all By rggoen = $000. % Mga ; “le ot Seg ee made..satisfactory.. See it. today. Open d pr YY OF Th ric 4 f ‘ a Pe rice . hula ’ 7 . PONT SIDNEY SCHIELE. on N wT tas | ob ae” SeuluDe boos a exeteat conden | iy RO Sat EB. Grand. | SIDNEY SCHIELE. 20 N. sth sts (¢) for inspection from 2 to 8p. m. to & iB Poot alley’ Just, think, only | MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. baa a ee TT CARTER. | Flat=--Tower Grove Heights Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4627 Morgan st.: two-story red. drick, 4 Fth sts ter b containin large room rey te bath, furnace, “granitoid § See ame’ ‘and | 4-room frame dwelling, also two attic or .. 127 a FOURTH AND PINE *y SEC. ; lot 830x140: Feit oe aged n rdoms, all Lng he ag 5 made: sewer, wa- w - & ‘ out ese, today "s sa ter and can .be had at & bargain. ,. re it It today: rr 6200. Ka A — a B_MILLER, 2018. Grand, thi Investment. Bargain Onin tone REALTY co. “sis ‘“hentnut. | 200 A einwriaht Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. SZC | MUST RELL, AT ONCE. ic wen ou: to cons er 8 well-construct- : $20 SELL AT ONCE. | ..%%. nt 76u. 10 eee _ Tower Grove Heights Residence 4146 SHAW AV.--S300 [acts ett ns seo, soa eran OSE ELE EE ae

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rear 2620 DAYTON STREET. 23 rtford na 2 oe t furnaces, com. odern, 7- SosDA oe fer feeaN ond Ags meno etory brick house; 3-room-flat on each dome 6c: cues title beib, Turhaes. Pe gd — , 6Room Brick House. EC) bath, Bley eto, : will, 1 make terms; | heater, | 8 so lot 36x120; owner anx Aon oot ween Bidg.. 7th a Chestnu price awe o = for KUNZ, ick sale. jos eC) NTE “Seay | phust n next » Fog ht Bidg.. Tth s 3 | a ; ae 1-BURN' has — the once ; to suit: this home. in and eg a gare

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Page 61

while. easy

worthless ‘~~ t se soon gone ne poe nee forg y u'll. come to “It some day. 6. Rfetrict car lines. utes from business center Nowhere ig A A Dh or earn THE uuNIs REALTY seahiai CO. rms—a amount down—the b worth You can buy on in amet monthl payments. te waste in t over "with SR. You need our 0 You ue west, close in, Su- - in the heart of the that is growing fastest. Two City conveniences; min- ig he Piney 3 phone or written gat: glivg. 888 or OED: or Qu he 3h Sundays

ne

REAL ESTATE LOANS ’ Is our exclusive business. We are in the market at all times for ‘GOOD real estate loans in ANY sum. You will save money by » seeing us if you are in the market for a loan or if you have a loan ' maturing. Our rates are the lowest. ‘EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO., 704 Chestnut St

o- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : For sale, 4808 Fountain av.. rn a ttl "eathe. combination Fs arann decorated throughout; att _—- terms and 4 ‘HIELB, 20 N. Sth st. fc un—650 cash and §12 mon TIS? thot now so néw l lot, 10 month, he Sy 1500; cash an rooms and ba $10 month; one , $1100; lonaaet in ‘Eittarant parts if sold quick; - -Can move in at once; invest! - if you want a home - gd own; Will exchange for vacant. 1 Ww uy aS ci y for

See offer; price ti Enda He want 4 prett pme for for, 5; wat 100 Beka aty enw Peol cere : or N

f "nil or lot, oni “A Srsace © cop breton copper au room with > tanned ceiling. m “be seen as ee For price,. to be ai iT castion: ; pent. 1018 Chestnut. | owe’

for sald; pret etiy: 6-room; hav “modern conven ence situated fuet ; reset av., ra av., 1 biock

sale, rooms. bath, hot and "eeid water; base- 1 furnace: rent $40 per month; lot ve" we K aN oF ] : stor 1) Mate f dwellin mF 9 rooms, on bath; all in’ good ‘condi: pee: vai SLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. B p ON ‘és ; arenite oid mantel; estnut et. a >, ting in ; T. JOH NSC ne and tile ‘porch, ‘tiled tiled o, hgt-wa nae

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB Peal sete i 1000 “pez eto. ;

IDNEY SCHIEL 20 SACRIFICE Worth $2400 ; Price $1400 voom frank - CHAS. re Vout. OGBL, 624 Chestnut st, Business } Property, Rent $3858.00 00-02-04-06 Lucas av. and $617-19-21-28 N. Eaeamont ; all ren and under lease; price ,000; heal take , S008 residence or R. ; N. st. (c

pat nth st 4 Will sacrifice te close up - sirable. 10-room welling; P. Seman oa” oi 12x20; hardw coors first floor, 2 baths; 5 yeeees: key at office; $9750; ALCOLM nee ee CO.. mi au OTTAGE Pol Seto frame cottage, oe one

NICE COTTAGE tta Avenue Newly painted and = deco aoe in; oan be sold ae eae ready Sale or Exchange , modern 6-room . will eee Keats Sa fee, B. Onc 2inne part 300 IN Bhd st. FOR SALE oa ie ‘rues s Wardwgod Rigid wally, Dem rt

a? th ae Beautiful New Home IN owt ASHIN GTON HEIGHTS fnished atti tile roof, tle be ba haneced ; ae toh te oors, elegant man- every modern con- PRICE $6800--_TERMS SEX ems a ON Fy or. aaa ALL 5784 De Giverville . Avenue | EDWIN A SCHMID 609 CHESTNUT 8T. 2716 rng AY,

— to eg oA an estate; sold will AE oy RR oom frame dwelt with bath; lot and alle made. ot Btxi4b; stable; street DLEY @ QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. Sale or Exchange|: lece of Frank! , property Il consider resi Feet "la UY | PorwWien NS 908 Chestnut st. (c AN IDEAL HOME 7 feet front; 10 rooms, ogy a 7? ‘32 feet long rror ect ventilati feats te uendisiy room; "perfect handsome Rong shade and fruit trees and bargain; 6568 beautiful neighborhood 04 a er ayv.; :* want BRADLEY is QUINETTR, 715 Chestnut ut at. 1268A 1 Amherst Place Hodiamont: mm rooms. 6349 zt Avenue IN PARKVIEW A beautiful, modern. 106- brick tlle residence. wit 4 na ane rome Pe 2. tr x and vie h g4000”

$1250 CASH BUYS EQUITY | xe 9937 FOLSOM av. 4 $500 Cash and $20 Monthy i Less bahia vreau Buys x

et a mar PF MSIE ES CEE Oe A RE AES NOM A Rm A AOR I I te etme — A ee PRE REE RE EN EDO, Rie GE LINN aes REAL get) ‘TE EXCHANGE — > OI LL GOR IEA RB AREA EEA LOE LENE OL ig Re PROP'TY ouT oF CITY F

a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE on terr —— 7 rooms; : sidewalk, 423% YLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms. __Zist st. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | LOT—For | exchange, on improved nitoid work, Ox NOS. od sigoat for GROCERY bo ea ig e ange 6-room cot- ge fo Ge rtmer, BUI LDERS td. Le to of flats and fib, “Ee vacant rane as part

"4 ie APARTMENTS for EXCHANGE We have several first-class apartment buildings in West Hd which can be exchanged for other property. Large returns in way of rentals. infenal fixed. For particulars call or write | HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER | #07 R. REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive Street. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OP FINE vacant lot, tes less than cost; fick: must leave oit ~15 ost x

r sale, or = t autem

wtda.— = poe ee lands or ‘equities, L. K. Shannon, ity bre. Bidg. t. Lo oi Baniiier Bi ox

HORSE Wtd oe. exchange, lot, Bouth oh, Louls ; good, sound horse. R-189, - SROCERY Wtd.—Will, exchange iinoig land or me mn et Bt Louis, die grocery. S-200; GROCERIES wWtd. =e of groceries for equity in 4 or 6 family flats. Box A-182 Post-Dispatch, ast! SLLING 7 5 SECnanes, F good-pay- or -} rocery, 5-room awatls Box fed Post-Disp VACANT Wid —4 and 5 room and bath fiat, n 5100 Wells; hot-water heat; want good yacant. Box N-120, Post- Dispatch. TDAM Wid.—To trade 2 lote in good rall- road Ag A. gs spetch. good

LOT—For exchange, “7 wer for anything; what Picea you 2 eee idmey 1196. A .—BHxchange vacam -_ oan stheat ‘for building @ house. atch. . oat-Dis LOT—For sale, in Hast well located, on , chan for im roved | ved otryst; ae i a Rowan av, FARM Wtd.—Rooming house, choice location; fine proposition; for unimproved farm joe fi Narth west Arkansas, on water. Box L-31 Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—For exchange, bartware Sock 4 for land or town 1 prepersy: anywhere. Sen rice; if eae amount; will assume.. fr otae 1447 8 andeventer. =e woe = y wed —For exchange, Sa, gene aa Bink Be Pt = ae ge HARDIN nite, Mexico, FIOME Wtd.—To exchange ae home in Ananien. Cal.. wort h $e clear, for — By AS clear Co,, jor N, a me y SEH Wtd.—l agg + ogy pod ern wan

* will ex- property.

ouse, steam heat t to exchange for home east of Grand. Box A- Tee. Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE Wtd.—lo exchange, modern 4 and 5 room fiat, on near Marcus, for a nice brick cottage. A-88, Post- Dispatch. LAND Wté.—Fer exchange, stocks of mer- chandise for land; if you have land for trade or merchandise for trade. Write W. HARDIN RIXEY, Mexico, Mo. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange best-bullt corner stores and flats in West End; wo 22, - 500; will take flat or vacant up to §1 ,000 as part trade. Box A-156, P.-D. (c) PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchan $7000 a clothing and furnishing @; will me for city income property up to $12 for a hag of equal value. x A-156, Post.

elegant, ‘Maffitt av., Box (c)

P downtown Cole refer income Box ALIST, a a td.—To houge, 5 room fiat, east all will assume. Box c

of CLOLHING Wtd.—To exchan 500 — in a single ee pec ding for boots and 5, of clothing. Post-Dispatch. EQUITY—Will exchange m equity of 5 B00 i ler pre west Bae $40, 600; RP balance mal er rogers rs) oy i sk Post Ean nge, oe for m a notes ii: ‘Missing 6 andis a: residence or income, \ ; ce 4 st: Bomont 1829. (c) FAR M—To exchange, an ideal, all-around mtige of county seat, by owner, $35 ra free merchandise or gh re W. P.O S Brien ida Pa land on he bi banks me ot a © stream; an ideal summer home; ts fine want di diamonds or auto Yo! Bate ; WF, ‘J Frederickt

ipryves oq 4 7) —In exchange maa tsa cot- FOO, residence, afamily | fiat; 3 ‘e° tage, 7 : our vacan xuit: no agent; og OH ng offer E Box X26 Post: Digpateh. ROPERT td.—For exchange, | new, P farming land in Texas, per iggy Fe town near Houston, =a for vacent . ee ° gga 8 neoin Trust Bidg., ‘Louis, eet are

iv ie want to exchange pe: her vacant or Ro got e have Fong arge et, ana may have Speeathit > te suit T ae hth st.. ble 5 OU WI nee set of gou le bora’ joaes on | $8500; cant. ae MERCHANDI ange, 120- improved farm, $1500: stock of acre merchandise Ra tp value. Wm. Aber- na Wtd.—For pale Rp oat Ee a very reasonabie oz ax ofp or oe 8 on near city rites; ~ i 106, Post-Dispat we S—For sale; EH southwestern of city; $9 foot: terms, $25 cash an month. OT For & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, = } LOT—-For sale or ——_ lot 75x115 feet posi Park Ker: a; carte he fates and North Mar eon;

the own,

for sell or lease

VACANT—For sale, 240 feet on “south side of North Market st., just 800 feet weet of King’s highway; price §25 pers foot, without street improvements, which now being made; purehaeer assumes sam SI IBLD ame 8th st. Ww ington seers ‘bi., at $18 per 2, Paul the 5 feet, sout ehla and Th ene: #8 pe \ foot. ARCHSHOEFER i g 4 502 Mermod-Jacca Bldg. (c) LOT— sale x125, situated 100 Text weet of Russel! l, north “nv? ticut st. Apply Chas. F. Trampe, . ist st., St ae a ee

gue-auartar ag ES lot 4 101x1 lio alley; also vate alle "a 42.6. eb of ‘pub. 70 feet, is improved wi houses. or $ YS age per year; 3 earner ed is leased ; 6legan Pa ee ative ust one block east of Jefferson; ee 4 SIDNEY SCHIPLE, ‘20 N. Sth. cy FOR FLATS AND HOMES. aa ALLEN’S ADDITION R ] Fhe, meen, Allen, Geyer, Jefferson, 18th st. and Sette McNair, | Gravofs, nese corners;

pjat. HY. HIEBMB REALTY CoO., ” 6i4 Chestout st. B ERS’ OPPORTENITY I have about 400 feet of — on os tween or Sag om provemen ma A for a TT time; fr Int Pp L, SPRAGUE. gated, call on Bldg. ATTRACTIVE CORNER! w. cor. Blaine Pion my of ring; beau “ ly g HRA, rere guy an i 00 oan C.W. B 13-14 Pimeott Bag. A FINE SUBDIVISION. £ SITE c's 'S. HIGHWAY AND EICHELBERGER can easily be laid out in a fine ubbrnttion: in' mn good selling “district for pe hes covass 866 us: gy Be rea IKMANN R. B tN. N, math et. WHO WANTS A FLAT Our list describes 2984 “inside” lots ér lotsa from up per ve yy gee og Get our us sell you a lot wey BALI Yc write Chestnut at, 5% NET WE OAN SELL IN THE NORTH PND RAILROAD YARDS 85,000 SQUARE FEET With improvements. Under/F lease for a term of years. 1500 feet of switches now on the prop- erty. This is a bargain. HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER .REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive Street.

NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY ADDITION your now in titut, we tr tase loc ation at prices that w ° it. gent the Tins: Call at 800 Chestnut. st. and see the surface grades of these lotsa in plaster paris, so yeu can tell as muc about them if you were on the ground, It shows the im- provements, terraces, etc. erms easy. Get a catalog and prices. Come out Sunday. W. L. MUSICK REALTY CO, 800 Chestnut St. Main 2907. Central 2304,

REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL build and 4 bath fiat and furnace for $8400; Kinloch Delmar 1541L. “OTTA t odern rooms; also ¢- room at or ”40-foot ig 3 facin south- gst-Dia. est: state rticulars, Box N-T4, ss R wtd. ry want to b “05 a good n Bo: th $ . us : room an plans, $15.

HOUSE Wtd es or ZeGARe | Fiat fesse Geer Ep Se and eathe made, as buy property, 28 Post- Dispatch. td.—To with large iot; reasenabie PROP dewn house, terms; cheap; full particulars. Box Post-Dispatch. ae Xo

GE Wtd.—4 or 5S rooms, bric ¢; must cheap and loca ted in city, about mut 8700. and convenient to Wellston car; rty has _ cash, of trust for lance. Call. A fh “4 ene Delmar 2108. TOMROY INV, CO.. 6224 Easton Yy td. in Texas Tonoaadia. 5 oa ag - wil Rae) clear. .: x 27, Gra Po hE oe a m7 write og cnt vend ee os and make quick tales. Te rou aS finty a anybody can. belay atthe we sa ia REAL ESTATE shee ohn Selo adh

Te Bat | eos 16 ‘v vacant “a! oF

is @ first-class building, with i well furnished and everything in condition; poe big garden and outbulld- ings; iness established; excellent portunity f the egne party: immediate ession. 26. Steely TIMBER LANDS LAND— ND—For sale, 1” — raat m A .: C& off ag pow ar price balan 10 month. nae — oe Louis. here; + lei eat “Bor or partioul oy x — Look more ee a _____ FARMS WANTED

0. 3. KUNZ.

Lacleda Count

=~ 2 VE cash buyers for gaeseticion fires, nen che ngcued and thats ans Post- atch or Iii es J- FARMS Wtd.— or small farms: are tas ee + enced f rmer} mr atte exes: Pos L. cND ia, oy owner, from te cord'ng to distance from ty. 5

= aoggl of farms: erty to trade : pose your farms oe i u FARMS FOR SALE FOR homes and farms write or ta Co., Allenton, Mo.; t [wnat j you wan rs. iH Ms or saie from Arlington, “Tecaire win av. * teat =e ete N, Mure phy, nd ats Iville, Mo.

10 acres, much enti aan H ), Bel or gale; 21 carte near: . rovements; plenfy frul be yond deranind be timber — watered re meunte n springs; a miles of i + ge c Fahy Be chard, Balas 2 barns, Boo hen at house; free ange t ‘fatten | head. wat cattle or 6000 or dairy hin. Boutbe roast MS iesourt t be co Money; price, #18 ger sore: would exchange house of less or equal ge 2 Adédress wn ve en ye sale; ‘fine 7m; as were for Soh, dairy road atts Yb sa of the m brigk St. Cnaries M east of ¢ el lar under Rs a be ; brick smok good barn, sheds i By oe er mitbulldivas: ° rich ground; all fenced an th amal) fruit; rhubar ‘ ——— f pevines, ; sm fie { cistern; neainy land; 2 yl lena on; close to - denom

in splendid m Ww ad beauti- hurches . Prey, J John Heckmann, care Mo,

“peer sale, Illinois farm of 20 acres, wi new A. chicken house. cistern, etc.; me ing point and 8500 & ople, Tiltnols entral railroad $250 cash tnd Pe this is all ne s if wanted: ene s ying per dozen for caRS. gg aa for live turkeys and aie. Seles or any old k of Lew gi es butter — oe te and ¢ oi ] ghone’ ips i rou on te —— + 6; ; plenty for use co ge gee BB. sg want a you can dou the value th a little work ag Meee le of oy ea thalts Kat bres ear ae asee took y. ‘pai n land: 9 thy land; Ite road, telep

¢ OVER iy ‘ fEN ee is.” 4 Tri

acre tra Kate L. ae LAN Oklahoma estern ha gree orn , fo Be. and desc r pr Gs ai rs k Cit a rouULiR AKMS—For | ing: $48 pet acre; ' | @RATIOT- tog. o: b fy

: lustrat unbiased, nonsecti nonsectional init rey ores expect to own an acre ial, Yet Peace “ican a

both iti tan) - o FLORIDA ae iW CTAB

| cotton, 2 ACRES AND 6-ROOM HOUSE | ::; 0 west of Delmar Garden, ock f ; price §4000; ce 2 acre, ng water roc t road, | 5 fi oat . VAs; ears; fine" chance. As $3500 cash, Post. tc hnomieseekers,

nave information for yo We oy ean — chow! o arm, Bion! ineral every mon: "ite us, a ietesense Pee co dndien A. American 1 Cc Western jLoutsians . settlemen United Biateg. a try ing af a “is in Seer ot =e parte from racer, yeort 2 mecessary cut-

rh ae re api

Page 62

a .. 2 ay > zi ; ; Boartat ia

rea yin IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CALEY e Pe +4 - , . _ (i Vai a

* ispatch ~ . el GROCERY Wtd. ee aprapanae 6-room cot- 812 Olive Street. big ga siness established: ; exeellent rm the b | n ema! ly peym : ance in a: ma if y pe ents. BUILDERS i ta ponsible, cs build Fow| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE portun ty ight y; immediate 0 an 6 Vacan roperty ment, Box ¥ “ if at c FINE vacant igt, tea less than cost; ston must | Boceession, ee: a } a -1§. Post-D! sale, or iii trade for auitome 3, TIMBER LANDS — a home of you cot You'll come "to “te some. day. You oth bus : rath or what haye you? Box F-165, P.-D, en LOT—for sale, corner, 260x121, a n AND—For_ sale, 110 roe P.-D. ; oinita. As he. chale some suburb on nincum , “=: —-~ : Park. cheap if tuk Box m Ann 4, -} sale; ved is D—F'o: 5 ac ah land. Per the market. close in, §u- on Dew: ; — : : Si teats poate Bear a | | worse wis Sa > eachanke, ot BT leary l.}" Must sell, bargain ‘for someone. bi ihe aah = and other ‘oulvondlage ‘piesty’ ot water “it ace tor aM. EME PY Serer ct that is win —For ex er must s j . : cat tenes, Cay Eventidiaes: South 8 une: ee ge a” fore. Bi Nee et od § BESO ia ae eone. meee SRNL ase at., St. Louis. | acres ag geen ou, publlg road ral - Chest note bel e, cheap, acres, utes from business center. R-189, P.- LOT—For sale $0x120, ars ae | TIM a aya N I ‘ERY a he proveménts, _ tates TD a Ts more timber eur oute; ino — Se of cl Ir rn so much. *ihimole Wa —Will exchan ad vents, except alley. Box N re, on or write \ ore we Sha pes F. i. formation on i3 Pt Lisenby Livery sta: good pout Of Kéae. TE bold. "atte Louis une Ve

land or abe Ra. t * St. Post-Dispatch, : grocery. PROPERTY—For sale, 100 teet of vacant, in GROCERIES ay wer rer rg 2 ie for Tower Grove Conc very reasonabie. Box equity in 4 or @ family flats. Box A-182 LOR Por wales 60 minutes’ ride. is oo tt oPh “t om ¥ eal Pret espe ros =. s » Is our exclusive business. We are in the market dt all times for dene 5° (eb cewan ae, ee ae GOOD real estate loans in ANY sum. You will save money by Eryx" we a, = ming house, choice location; | Bor § ft. =. rs FARMS FOR SALE + seeing us if you are in the market for # loan or if you have a loan fj ,,*"¢ proposition; for unimproved farm jana. ’ maturing. O tes are the lowes ° eo foe ye em ion Fmmqgrene nn ur ra t. Post- Dispatch. oot. ARCHSHOEFE ‘isnt ane 'td.—For oy hardware stock 502 haeew he 2 "isso, ~ sot : whet you sare fh wan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO is Chestnut St. |] et sesent eee Thadioes ze a ce Er , oO . amoun ‘ ’ ‘ A. *)¢° 4 a a | es nul t. donee B Ld? ‘ S Vantevetiter. Ps weet of Russel 1, north side ; . ‘ * Apply Chas. F. Trampe, 042 N. stock: m4 aE te exchange, reom hote Eoule. aie. } ; Mo.; will trade for land or - ; ‘»aia—Por saie, “¢ arket, | © - l2v acres merchandle HARDIN Rik EY, Mexico, Mo. lot, 101x1 iM, Arlington. Mo. “Inquire rege time, 3 , aia ee td.—To exchange, pice home in : ¢ “ at or- 4058 Lindell bi.. mle bor Cal., Paton clear, for fof 72 feet { 4 FARMS— y r od "Kaartes 8. oy | he i 1 ‘= = ae ures be D baths hee Tia 8 eto.; | Louis | clea "al Jeased | ph . nO stscivilie. Mo ements m. Mr. improved fa + in bee see f =, Poe new eae 4- leased : for $ elegant speculative prop- weer 1s he é, with 2¢ ac- vird t une, 788. i a erty, biog ast of Jefferson. price’ | _ARM—For sale; ouston, as ‘gmnith. gale. wi took SIDENCE—For "7858 Fountain av. et 20 N. c ouse, steam heat. "west: lot 000. SIDN Y SCHIBLE 20 th. (cy | ,/ex-: much ches t ket value. re: on é-room, “path, “combination fixtures; SACR E want to exchange for home east of Grand. SS FLATS AND HOMES HOME W, H. Howell. 3 P Bel ay., St. 1 Moe. ey a Umber y ——— ted & roughout; all improve- x A-162, Post- wae ; - ALLEN g ADDITION a. or, gale; +f = near city a ce Shanon, acres {rom emall my" W orth 2400; COTTAGE Wtd.—tTo exchange, my elegant, w rovements; p nfy fruit trees; BA $ Price $1400 modern 4 and 6 room fiat, on Maffitt av., On Russell, Allen, Geyer, Jefferson, N 8 Post-Di ane Bilis

IMPROVED ot FOR SALE

road, lotsa of saw 4 tie timber, plen IELB, 20 N. 8th st. (c 50ST Groet Py Ad e n Marous, for a nice brick cottage. Box/ Jules, ieee ri, McNair.’ Gra ofs, t A M { C a vj ptory, fi A-89, Post- Dispatch. (c) | 18th st. and Jefferson ay.: . dene > ah y Bate. 4 3 a water the year roun room and month will buy rae Sie? 8 grass, a in city for CHAS” p fount, LAND Wté.—Fer exchange, stocks of mer- Pred Rausser, @ullivan, Mo. land igy pearing ll improved, (S-room frame 1B1. 624 Chestnut st, if you have land for FARMS—Por sale, all sizes; price ahd terms | price $10 ; will town property | contain | alue of en ‘: yee Ve 9 0) . latest ein bedroom fixtur aun ba : 3 water a sewer: | Ta change; 60 acres un ae ar zest at et otis, mL vty wal hardware rent ne : ws aa 3 ' unde ° , ; ie 1 voee N Wor new q-room bewa,

“e ; Fart ned in bed mbit ‘thea. good wa large lot; just outside terms. loc 4 ext? BL. a Chest ; att glass ‘door! a reclated: WE, OAN SHLL IN THE NORTH BND icity; 4 $3 ; cellar ané@ ull ae ror price, terms an particu- Sale or r Exchange : OBrien, =) rears ag oe — RAILROAD VB RDS 7 ‘ Ee Se. - 4 120 vacrea in cultivation, enc, 2-f family flat; take tus 20. acres ' timber land, near tow deltvery. pl eee in = ae this oS aie pent, 1018 Chestnut. + lear Pay en orem ‘ae » ThShe tage, 4 ann : Ret che ek Li bulid to 85,000 SQUARE FEET Reynolds a akeeet. me nt Bye! located ita | me nice sone’ toe seat, witssied “at |° eae DSeWaeEN gg, Prt | Balt, no aaents , title DL $50 Ber acre “77 Chestnut st. | PROPERT For exchange, aus With improvements. Under | FARM— For sale. ye eo tar bara; all eid tothe alt REALTY CO., Leba : thiy as reat Wark: i ; 200 Chestnut st. which haw the rh seer 6 . ing exchange. for lease for a term of years.. 1500 | im suitiyation; ren FARM—For sale er exchange, stock farm + 5 1 develop s Collineville av. the Ozarks, Barry County, Rag 4 spiles | Se ak wn; va

fon tell. fog’ ya Millett, $28 Lincoin fret See Bt. re feet of switches now on the prop- Jor. Wy pee and clover: Dute dinins : a, floor Arie Mo. erty. This is a bargain. will cut 100 tons of hay; ar ie ates, a iv ye 4 want to ——_ * your pot ges e HOLBROOK - BL ACKWELDER eee Pian Mo. Bt. ~ ol car to | can be cultivated; fine ° : ie ; bday. | a Tere arge vet, an4 ci REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., of town; 1 gets: Ere. F ri A¥ Fares mare. loz house. 2 barns, ' 1 : to ¢ own an cS makina ont a double 5 812 Olive Street. 5 land, for truck and poultry. Price cattle, oF 5000 rs this is the beat dugtria fied la thing sigsulcaton tn In- & niahed “attio, ule root, ie inpreved oe ae a0 ADDITION FARM—Wor \ssie: fe chance for 5 | | ae every modern con- ote oe : 1 gg ina wat tstul, *Sighly. Kuprev ” Went "ina + pgs we =a eas | road 1 rilie west of | ge the tof thi 2 Tr = ) tM For gale er MERCHANDISE Wtd.— location, at ices that will surprise -tmae >t ‘en a sailing. top 2 od "Ge Charl les, ’ ing. cal lete; ng water, her vacant or + f pe me mennials springs: all | Boautifl New Home | nies eptieerat ct Sete en sae ered ne ak | jocation fn PRL Re Ridin te 7 ACRES AND § ROOM HOU HOUSE | ® N-8t Post-Dis Address | | p rocit en PRICE $6800—TERMS for merchandise, 120-acre bot cana ou and make or save you money. ‘ i Mo. 1 | laé nder entire pulling, er outbuildings; very a. poation, cars, pen at ee PA. Ht Oo Pn E Ss T EA = f Dispate toh. j & ae

fence, cross fenc age er oye if oe ae IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS | if: NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY house of ane oF ‘ equal value. soc west om sideline f uy onehty hese prices will double SEE SALESMAN ood house, small ba in less aes SUNDAY EM ISmS ALL FA alte A sg B tea mill, A. C. Te ime Deore you ae anions you sce FARM—For sale, 160 @ nh, creas, 60 In yer ate rma, he Be ye Fm” cross se a, cLeansboro, ent on the ground all the nce good ; , ormatt oy Chestn ut st. and od orchard Hinder in rec Sounty: price ties of. pevines, in splendid ba » ghee ion can an aid. £3200: ve m ’ f d. 5734 De Giverville . Avenue RESIDENCE Wid —To exchange 1000 “fect | time. Call at 200 EDWIN A 80 clear vacant; valuable suburban corner, see the surface grades of these lots $1600 cas a ont er expert knowledge HMID , in pinaster paris, s D an cistern; healthy and beauti- fronting on car line and prominent thor if 0, Ps KUNZ 2444 Itaska st., St. Louis ful close to schools and churches Viton? writ si et ye ~ (oan every. Btat mi 609 CHESTNUT 8T oughfares; will exchange for large residence ~muc ‘ t] . FARM—For sale, 160 acres, in cultivation, nations; excl ancl ware. German neigh- merican Ce 7 om Fhe sroumd, + new $-room house | borhood, F particulars, a \drese OF call o# ics. ee tie A at Lita | mi Mb or income property up to $165, in value. ti gale, , sto ; 2716 M ARGUS AY Box A-159, Post-Dispatch. (c) provements, terraces, erms : , John Heckmann, care of . Frey, St. th, hy .s = mold water; base- ALSIDE mae easy. Get a catalog and prices. arn; , +7 A rooms. ba 10 t $40 r; . .s RES INCE Wtd.—To exchange single fiat. Come out Sunday. oe 00: a, Charles. Mo. : Western Louisiana lands, near gulf leavi caggiee Be peed nirueeday more furnace Be . at eee Vernon |

a at

PARM—For gale, Illinois farm of 20 acres, genet ee . r per month; lot 6 and 6 rooms, separate steam ~ heating Bxih* serial oe $48 $480¢ - : BARGAIN OAN BE HAD. Beas rent $876 per year; trade equity of W,. L. MUSICK RFALTY CO. FARM For sale, 40 acres. 90 iivallon with A 2 ¢ ouse. Dig, tay on one int 4 ry galsing ag ; ‘at ie Must, be oe © aes or vacant. ox — (a 800 Chestnut St. poot ng all necessary, outbuildings: 8 fame wi o ee 8-room frame AN Main 2907. Central 2304, miles from Sullivan; $1500; cas me ! VACANT Wtd.—To exchange single fiat it on balance. Charles oops, Bulll- } o ; pale ft dwelling: "5 rooms, aA ne igi as ‘bath; lot 46; stable; street rooms down and 6 n't ad u Regge IP 8; i . ; ™ iltnole Eon Rail . 5 i abundant wraintaal, ney. : a 7% acres in 8 C5 oad fare; r Vv ran a Bae oe ; comment ies; =? aly iy sell ~~ actual farmers; — hall at th; all} condi- | 4n ii Pw : ari ms ADLEY & QUINETTE, 115 Chestnut. | P84, 9450 Der, year: ee ' 2000 for vacant or cottage. Box A-161, ‘ . $2 ; oe a man $Gliers " Sale or Exchange | site sansa Too | REAL ESTATE WANTED __|scue, Set land enghard onsmate roads is | Ne ee a eg oF | ; ~~ Hor ex or clear n PPO PPLPPVLLOOPLOOPOPPPOPOPLPLP_ PPL LLL LLL LR per acre: terms. E. CG. Jenkins 8716 r- o an re y o move n °; pats ° me, é | wir ; , @ for Itry, truck iry farming; | full owne an wone $8400; plans, $15, it : b zB hant at mearest trading nt a . Me: ‘Berm, Genera! Land Agee mn B1OO Cas nh

giant be sold -, _— to ie an estate;

city or county or fla A Frank oved f near rallro and furnace for $8400: pl . $158. view @v. t - J - ee whines 1 I. FF reside ay. bdusiness impr ‘ Delmar’ 1541L. e..5 sents “¥ ae oats or di-ccre ‘term, 40 stock rea goods | pay per dozen for AS +. 54 Ke & Bldg., ° ye nit i. st, Te: dial amen ot Wat if urban dwelling, ‘wit ‘with over hall ; COTTAGE wid —Modern, 5 rooms; also & |, oF morecs Muse: gna ont nd x rind turkeys ay good butt pound +a Cc - . : : Cc on, pad e u er; u or ee + BROS. Chestnut st. (c) | close to elect Box 50, Post roo t eet lot. facing south- For prices andj at 80c tse per pound at oo : 1580- 3 ahs ; conven m atch, t; state particul Box N-74, Post-Dia, | Duiidin fo AN IDEAL HOME. |fitire 5 aaa Prd bey we Pe alate arb te ria _ Pigs = sarc 7 feet front; 10 rooms, large hall and . My Blame 40 miles mm > ar Boxe A- "P.-D. (9) —Part : pn oar; a ear St. rantee losets, Mbrary 82 feet long; cheval mirror . ad eh —For ; ? i Se he hiro §30-cgre ? f ope ve n every bedroom: ventilati a outhern th Bide oot ra four rtile 8 ee splendidly on end | vissourl or Northern Arkansas. * Fe u jean hat iS oe ®; wan = tg Ss ‘mark — fe ‘te ite and, eare a aaa’ tae te Bowling Grgen:’ t-room ae all eee and poe yg eae ama S , an ee ao shade t business, wanes have os Sy ers gee a ° 7 he ; A Fa oy! ' 1 neighborhood bargain; 6568 Bote : : Bt te bi 7a se ae | Pi wee ' Pr 5) acres. & x ay he 1 out - ’ AUTO pa 5% Ndrthweatern Business Agency, ) stan ~~ “r9a Fe ene, price _..12, Pent. ¥. J Be Le sr b at wreb | TOUTE Wid . Set. eae err ie |e zn a :

oye

ot

offer. BRADLEY & QUINE T15 Chestnut st. em | Amrst Place this Sige to $18 rhe ) Sutelte ros ¢ rooms. ra oy * Sorchantins 4 ti butside

, acres; ou more ues timber FLAT Wtd.—4 and 6 rooms, room dwell- Slarhos: | tis “a n cchitatea. is ing; 4-room bri cottage, bat fi tien, 8 acres sin nt hard, balance’ ber; = ae — vende tp alks made. ai oakt naaeee ae fine price” water; ater house; d part sil a Slama Washi r nes Rel tr: P Steet Wi f prey | | 50: should pa for land; PROP td.—Teo buy ' property, wee o on venue ¢ for St. Louis flat pra. dewn eg with ares. lot; poasonee: price en enth A... A

N PAR V IEW 4 e reasonable incumbrance. | terms, - full particulars. bon ppointment will be made, | P Ein Sehr le 70 “Tava — i) SomtDispetan. of. your property | COTTAGE Wia—4 or 6 ene ck or] iand curtvatell: 2-room hewed-io ay.. 4. and 5 rooms, hot-water a ae tiful, modern, 10- and tile porch, gg a. ae tlle residence, with “Tare, ot a gary and | Bo roe cheap and located in city, outbuildings, cistern, spring, ¢te. ; be abir yn fixtures, h across the front PRO 3 T td.—To exchan corner Was- ~ Beep pay» to Wellston car; pay an ineige. every i ton and Semple avs., valu ,000, earn rty has $1 deed of trust for SEE VILLE D CO.. Steelville, M for lot } ki ‘ling $4000 and over in rents; will take other lance. Tig write or "phone Delmar 2103. AnM— ern 2. er of Bae ne $10,000 will take $5000, TOM INV. 6224 a (7) ch will sell small tracts to parties in timothy tile bath-| ? up, to bedroo ‘ oF good note as first. payment, balance OF a t a good sta tanding moderate | Ife ‘road, tele a . ‘all 2H ue fuity “geosrateas i hee Slate aeguaDre tres oppo rman fear in Texas PY age gene 5 a ioe = rail. erms to ouit, = cal at once, Office open ery; tate ' per gutters a usiness e ores whee ‘ 3 + ng of debt et gt Hart pee ‘gt is hae Cor for ci Sag Gay i lg a “aa ae queens | Sy? 8 “END op ; pper screens: fine of debt now and ore aoe a fi on A Paxton av - ; See oe sa MEF a oa PE corned on, Anant si oe ae Chestnut ¢ od 4 out end is now shee ST. LOUIS PROPERTY.

of

pas § ‘walks, fave = ot you arents Aa taeet vited to salf oF 3 or write oe a a co G R Kor 5 : u want to “4 Sell, rent, >. J. KI $1250 CASH BUYS EQUITY a ct aly ‘es {eom ting I n to ee Paar 7 i ey tra j 3937 FOLSOM AV, | z.rearte rm REAL ESTATE WANTED | |?" in eno ee feria, Saeki, Semeet OC: | Chie. $0 oni Cn ee ee “| rarer the for rend sotats etc.; cash or | er poe A wr = ) eke Pr a, Tat nae eet MISTS 0 otees nero eRe Bag Pap 42 tes egy * te Mo. — aby nd at ; é tga the * . tot ; > al. ~ ae ? ‘Ss ion ie Bs ace & Ae _ , % a pe ay Sat. fo A %

FARM— « 120 J timber; Wet; O. 3. KUNZ. B44

Ea! EY

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5 ant ae & ¥ y Ba tea 4 1 ated WO me ani q i e ; : 2 ‘ : 3 t . cs s . & Rata x4 2 32 She: an Be pac! paras 24° = >. © » ¥ esealien me aca ols va sit cabs mst Sty lin ese ARNO Si ‘ eed - Pore PO AEA IN EINEE EO MAB NBE SOA TD = es Resineneeineeereane Spunethiatibpnmseteeeliidaennidiibmembienaihanmentican ate Dina aninanen 2 hee een Es : ‘ " sCH tate security: first deed. of trust. ~~. fi f ; : : aa fe BNE Y eg. aeut-alome piano tuning and us tch, “7500 Ls B Manchester. ‘ Sk ee |) Ree ee 4 - ; ee eee Lyle av os : BO : ; > By ey oxe B. eo d ; ‘ ye rr 4a ? 12 A . pre ato a3 of piano lll e, Ji av., Post-Dispatch, ee ps . ie 7 et A v4 \ : be + 1 be £ . ni ay a ° tools. Box RB Cop 18 | world, being of a ch hat mone 2 uae oA fascinate and charm ‘th love, | mont d -D. »| MON td:—On -second deed of trust; character tha oney ; e one, you ps0 SS. OTe pee ear are - positon = where i =aiT want to borrow: $400 on pecond d. deed of | Cannot buy, y : 1UMS FAIL. SUCH CASES 80- Pattee: 7 canuot acce com plist Sore pets you est. end hew to mane 5 MUSIC lessons pons. on vate; lessons a oor ——# U trust on city 2000; first vn CI oe re all other -« : * etc. ; ieest grow; suburban lots, 100x200; $7 2 deed. of Mine g A ae per iboo. re ay from. 5 reeks lL. GLADSTONE, celebrated Astral If you are melancholy, worried, no mat-]| VYoyants fal). I de guarantee to tell it all Gives =, hogan of mysterious nature. home. if , Sveslaee nec write or 6 to 8 per cent jnterest. Box Pe. Post-Dis. ead-Trance Clairvoyant, ] ter what is the cause of your trouble, e wells e of future husband or wife, 17 ‘Slee's "Coll of ; Spirit Medium, is permanentiy L im ane u with her God-| £9,¥o™, before you utter a word to me, o_ and date of marriage Eres ic,”’ 3011 i Shemhndcab: MONEY Wtd.—I want to borrow $3500 for ‘ here. His henéesty. test of time and 33 a is 3 AK YENGLISH. GER. after I am finished, if you are not abso- EMEMHER, MADAME MARTELL IS uusie , ices bake. or poet bo! ¢ ee gene tg years’ continuous practice in St. Louis MAN END ons bare ss my bem delighted and yee OS oe PERMANENTLY LOCATED. A gg Ags - apg orn on piano; ue voice, elo- e wice as m have proved beyond all doubt that W. lL. HA LEON TEACHES HER PRO- allay aueey wase it ) LY RELIABLE. WILL ‘TELE YOU wii, pay * per cent commission for mak- - ise MART fully fulfill every word and claim swornto;| HOW TO ov + 7 mandolin, tr and bane: taoul y of i : H. WOOD. 925 Chestnut st. ing loan. ete Foret 7128 or address Box | @'#48tone is the leader of his profession. “:| FESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE-| anove, then you pay :ne not one penny,| HOW TO BE Soc ba tANL er ae Bene: accomplished teachers, using modern, po cane Ani22,” Bost-Dispatch. ()| HOLDS THE KEY TO youR success, | —~~OFE®: and I do herewith sign my name under T-| date methods; all lessons given singly except BUBURUAN- - ar — pe becs you are; 34 te | Power and happiness. The great questions | That Strange and Wonderful Woman | °*\47" oat TE —_ , m beautiful ory plenty of fruit, $10,000 Loan on Central Stores and Fla's 5 life are quickly solved; failure turned . Monteate of Gecult Chileans of as If marriage, deaths Seana travel or phone Forest Fo a Rg fine lake filled with bass, croppie and other} ‘his is most all new; three stores, under Sauadting, te sethar. 7 joy; ee aor If you need help consult os, the ac-| separations, lawsuits. business’ transac. | wood School of Music, Union av. and Sub- game fish: eee, oe we vain lease; total reat, er month, ror 50; property | Tru¢ ane Oia AE pad se sadatauoas peemtenges. ; ¢ £3 ask your neighbors 641 Tuxedo bi.; lot 80’x145'; 2-story frame pee 7 Insurance _and Finance branches of occult sciences. Years of 7 - we oe pe WHAT TO. DEPEND ON IN "THE FU. ’ 53 Cass 2 leo — 99) residence, containing 8 rooms and hall on uth Side Bank Bidg., 2927 8. Broadway. | study, travels in far Eastern lands and ‘ i ; ' TURE? - | Aronson, 2269 Cass ay. ste" ;| Have money to loan on good real estate| endless research, coupled with rare nat- Without asking a@ question and before KN PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced teacher; you speak one word she tells you all Hours, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday | 1. ow THE TRUTH RNOR IN TIME. | _ Special attention to beginners; lessons 50c; Marie Ken- 8 Foss on 2d floor, large attic; immediate answer and no charge] ural ability a water, gas, fruit and nd psycnical gifts, have present and future. SHE MA special atter ers; ; apers; security must be first-class and | crowned H past, C} $3800; —s Nl — parties reliable or no attention paid to appli- | of HIS weird ana mysterious. pateen NO MISTAKES. Mrs. Miller is located in li Cc St ur life been full of ups ahd dowke? “De per ft Tuxedo. bi.. blocks west: cation. If you need money see us at once. ‘ her own home and caters only to those iV a | your life been full of ups and downs? Do ner. get off at Tuxedo ¢ Buildin loans a specialty. Gives dates, facts, figures: tells you of | Who seek the advice of a true mystic. not be despondent iam life and give up; | POPULAR piano lessons guaranteed; I guar: : y o* | Those who want their fortunes told for there is lots in life for you. Come and I antee absolutely to teach anyone to play will the plano in. 20 lessons; 1f you don’t learn owner will show property: ‘att possession; ee epee ARVIS, For cae ¥ "$800, $120 "41900; 3 = §1500: 8 BLE . “the cause. ‘apd reeneay;: KY oe the aun oy" me ht peagae were. Sane wb | ae Goina, io wot despair, as you can learn| by the end of the 20 lessons I will bg almost noth gumune teed, Title Guaranty Bide, N76. Cheatnut. — Pa aoe F ogee} pea aver zinta a A iv on intallibie advice ‘on = Sects” Sire. Miller saves Sévice yong beste ul (} N . CLA sae Rls Room A te success and happiness, pe without corsa a Aone GF c ars _ | a CHOIGE HOME SITE ee ee ee eT cuba. cali aire worried. "perplexed oF in | will benefit the human race, Be ag Bn IT MAY BE OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU| tis offer le open this month only: rates aE KORTH-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. | bad, keeping his oath to tell the truth, the Pare AD ga tire. Miller. 2630 * Setters ) the outcome of your present distress, oathed 7 co ‘elt eerite. today. for: ects 3 — ; ERTIE 7 m. 7 i 3740 0 ive Street The happiness of your future life may dé | o¢ studio. Box ee. P.-D. (c) iil Sau Ph A v at FOR BUNGALOW. OR DWELLING. |i De Trust For Sale holy truth and nothing but the trut son av. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p, m. dally Fi Ss Deeds of Trus F ; et upon the right solution and proper ad PROF. RINA teaches piano, violin, and 4 r I own one of the prettiest lots in the sub- A ‘TRUE ee IS BORN— | 224 Sunday. lari eu flute, sa hon te O— prea. N MADE oy ” cornet, clarione ute, xophone, e —_ ; Wide me he Narrow House. REMEMBER. YOUR PROSPECTS very reasonable: write for free catalo ie Bs urbs. comprising about * nore of lay we Y | Mi t] A F : dot lays well. sloping wently to the rear: hat! YOCKQ) MALIN AGOACY GO, | au vusiness veered and conndential | T of (REMEMBER. YOUR PROSPECTS tlestrichy on street; only one block to Frie- 18 AND INSURANC MEDICS PED. S Of ue p of | s | Now. do not delay, but come today. Don’t |-Suite I, Odeon. Open evenings. (Se) Park co station and 2 blocks to Mo. Pac. station. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. NOTE— LA ING FOR PAS- ’ ‘ iH UA NTEE: think you must ioe a life of trouble and LS .Wtd.—Piano lessons A latest | = x ; oy ene p= tg and handy /~ street. car; this is a ote South Side Bank Bids... 2027 8." Broadwa 50 Tee. SE ee WeatiNe Woo AEE: i VAN | oc ssf“ dibeliay chai misfortune. thousands are helped. Why not hed; 50c. Phone Lindell ict a = che “tig a i a them bebire ek price Thor aM a lB AE ge, Mag say ang Hl wo : STC ; En amp C0 18th & Pine i DD; , : Se ile Ming og LS Wtd.—For piano; ners a herited one, 4014 8. Grand av, _—.._ (ce! ean eee ak ne us. | ee te ee ee tt HIGH-CLASS PATRONA GH SOLICITED. C g f hi) Wis Shout wmarelages ree a FE JF TOUR Hus: rrolalty: reasonable terms, — 2530 reasonable t 0 Gravois. | PANG 8 beautiful - "joe, ad HAUBR REALTY Cco., us hear from you READINGS DAILY 10 A. M. TOT P, M. The noted Gypsy fortune teller has just ar- A 3 uniting, controlling | TRUE’ OR VE N E orlt LS Wtd.—For piano, by reliable expe- cost 0, a oe ’ 809 SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO } P. M, rived: now encamped 1725 Pine st.. corner of VN Be wa the one you wish, de- FUTURE | gush. IND WIFE : Phe 8 very _reasonabie;. | Grand. rs Wid Plana éstmut st. ; “saan ONEY WANT 302 N. 12TH ST COR, OLIV® StT, 18th st. Remember, Mme. Carmine is «| Hi \|/ MA veloping mediumship, | AND NO. iust sell my bandon CULVER BLDG., ROOMS 18 AND i4. | senuine English Gypsy, the only race born | MAiWmE all 974 etc. NAMES OF FRIENDS AND. ENEMIES, teacher de sacher desires Rone ano this week; make cash offer. . av a MONE NTED "TUXEDO BUNGALOW or pete — bay my y Mox TE i z e ' WANSTRATH. RE. CO. ais Che tnut. (c) | os readings 25c. a Tomo AE aes? AN q f stnut. . rece ap dS %, Tyee. € and assist you, no matter what our $8 MONEY to loan on pianos or furniture, 5 2 tiiCase Is y RAGTIME and popwiaer music in t ee NS ON REAL ESTATE r cent; private party. Box R- : MADAME FRANCIS = : Un troubles are. In her capacity there is no ing; ion 7, Sahat: la eer "LOA s FINANCIAL Sa J z ox R-100, P.-D. ? guesswork; every procedure is definite and Plonggren? Bags ne etm a Pores Music eo stool we scart: ‘ $s i ai

~ MONEY on your salary: also t Oldest reliable clairvoyant in city, known My | an y y o women AE se Completed exact an? the result is certain 519A St. Louis: rap ei 9280R.

in

a Ys. money at lowest ra eae ek ee ea houseqeping and others: strictly en- om coast to coast; her wonderful powers a - REE R_ REALTY Co.. BOS oo arid ¥ ‘ = 4 AW Ps. a ee : wv ye : | ; ‘ ” * 2.4 > a 4 “4 . a a 4 * x : : ai ; +5 « o q * ‘. obedl '—— Prank B . a > i w@ - = . ee co eat Ee eo er. may - - ae ' e a . = - A . i . . . er SNE one . reg "aoc Meee aupuees Se ae at a) i a tiie ahs cee . i ‘ > t a d % 4 : es ea . SA . 334 . = he * ” e wi ' ra

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? Fd SE aps i Pk +s re i eta of tee) ee ee eS 4 ee ee ye re ot ta a a 2.88 tpg ek, - i +e ¥ 7 = Sree 2 ae ai ty a RAS nn " ae Se . "6 Tae = "> Ris at. ts = ie "ng vady 1 oF, Ls Pp a de ve. + re le oa £ Rae fs , " ys 2 ts Pah ToS Paes iy eet Z % 7 yt 3 3 ies tk > yi 4 2 ~ . . Baar * Pee en me eT ee DS ee yah eee > ‘ f : PIANOS—For sale, a ‘aeaier ot ‘ce OS OLIN Peete Eleonora de Cisneros Will| Sing Herodias in ‘‘Salome”’ in St. Louis. Mme. Eleonora de Cisneros, the fa- mous Mezzo-soprano, who will be heard as Herodias in ‘“Salome,’’ the opening offering of the Chicago Grand Opera Company’s engagement at the Coliseum next month, is an American woman, and an especial interest attaches to her St. Louls appearance because of the fact that she has kinsfolk living here, Mr. and Mrs. George »'.. McSkimming, who have followed her brilliant career with a natural pride in her great suc- cess. Mme. de Cisneros was born in New her maiden name being She studied under a celebrated teacher, and in 1900 made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. | She did not remain long in her naflve city, however, fér upon her marriage te Count Francois de Cisneros, a Cuban journalist, she went to Italy. In the nine years since then she has sung con- tralte and mezzo-soprano roles in the most important opera houses in Europe. . Por two seasons she sang at La Scala, in Milan. There, in 1906, she appeared in the premiere of Franchetti’s “‘Figlio ai Jorio,” the poem being that of D’Annunsio, the Italian dramatist. D‘Annunzio warmly congratulated Mme. _@e Cisneros upon her artistic concep- tien and rendition of his lines. The same year she created the role of the Countess in “Pique Dame,’ by Tschai- kowéky. In 1909 she was re-engeged at

MUSICAL

; hance ht pianos, including one C ok % oer $75; also @ nearly new Cabie-Neli- a yer at & a ae sacrifice. Lange : Shams maho See ngs: upright like new; mahogany ings; $10 down, $5 monthly. and Locust sts. (c62) wainut case, terms; open

ler Upright; ll A nt oan as. new;

CevER’s, 17th and Locust sts. (c62) bb ae med or in the Princess eater fed only part of the time; will the free a very reasonable. Box -

a meats — music box makes real ae and 80 nD at last the ideal ertai See Kn ; ht’ te ais N. 12th.

no, seaoeeny case, like sow, ‘with duet bench and Toe taa payments. st. (c8)

om od ik 7a: very ¢ Sh 6 Cherokee. oo first-class Belle. ‘3 ror sale; very fine, old, size; 5721 Easton or sale, cheng a W, Ww. Oakes: LL Wwaston. gale; sid. of Cremona pattern, valued at $100. Call & ' OL x PVC . yIOLIN— sweet tone; 0-FOR @ - piano, in ele- gant shape. neg for you aT not regret

SPECIAL NO. 1. full size, in perfect

ur — ih ryt ome and see LAUTER HUMAN A, a ner if Aes? want Mon. ERG inp a ohana SEE OUR IM . NSE STOCK bs n city: Rg H ° at such Yow prices aa we. do: ae ote

q for . dhele popularity. 3 B from eae have special frgin, $250

/ iS. La Scala to create the part of the Queen Klytimnestra in the first production in Italian of Richard Strauss’ tragic opera, “Elektra.”’ Mme. de Cisneros has appeared for five seasons at the Royal Opera anu i.@ Conservatory of St. Petersburg; at the Imperial Opera of Vienna, and in other music centers of Burope. In this country she sang at the Manhattan Opera House for two seasons, having marked success in the contralto roles in ‘‘Aida,” “Martha,” “Il Trovatore,”’ “Tales of Hoffmann” and ‘“Gioconda.”’ The past winter she spent at the San Carlos Opera House at Naples, appear- XMAS BARGAINS:

Brand-new Singer. New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs and Si. A WEEK.

Free, others,

Machines. eg ag $2.00 25 slightly used drop-head Ma- chines taken in exchange for the NEW HOME, which we sell at $10 DROP HEAD Singer, White, Wheeler & Wtl- son, Domestic, Wilcox & Gibbs and others. Machines Rented, $1.50 to $3 a month. All Makes Repaired for $1. New Home Parlors Mate 2778. 1210 Franklin Central 5500,

a MUSICAL OR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER-PIANOS If you want a strictly reliable pore: come and see ours. We have parmeat y sought to get the am players in the different grades nd conscientiously recommend our 8 different kinds from $i to We do not reell any new ones under § because those fowl pla re can’t ones | and we of Fe ot o ra t we cannot recomme "fe We'll ladly take pour old piano “ in trade ar wane “=

make terms to s SON, 17th ane , ee sts. (c62) VIOLIN large selection of violins, also large a high- talian strings at cut Jos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co.., 9 8. Broadway. (5) Xmas Pianos WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO, WE ARE BE ONLY HIGH-GRADE PIANO Oe wpe VF THE NOWN- (HIGH RENT) DISTRICT,

ar~ Just imported. 1 to $50; grade

D CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. OUR INSTRUMENTS ARE FROM 850 TO $200 CHBAPER THAN DOWNTOWN “DP AUN SRSOLUTELY NR ane AND RELIABLE. WE RENT NEW PIANOS ON LOW TER OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE SOLIC- ‘A. F. MENGEL MUSIC Co 4300 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIs, M0.(e) Leather Music Rolls lig assortment of music rolls, from UN MUSIC CO., roadway. BENNING DIANOS a Kiva per tone, touch and du- nt ae for ‘a MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, | }

ing in “Don Carlos,” “Lohengrin” and “The Prophet,” all of which were given under the direction of Cleofonte Cam- panini, who is general musical director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. The voice of Mme. de Cisneros is a dramatic mezzo-soprano of unusual range, which permits her to sing a great diversity of parts in a most extensive repertory of Italfan and German operas, as well as some of the dramatic soprano roles, including those of Gioconda, Brunhilde and Santuzza. CAPITAL FIGHT SEEMS NEAR END OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Dec. 10.— Adjustment of the capital location fight in Oklahoma seems to be in sight. For several days the matter has been held up, pending the fur- nishing of a heavy guarantee by the citizens of Oklahoma City. The Senate committee on capital location reported at this morning’s session that satisfactory proposi- tions from the citizens had been re- ceived and that the committee would be ready to report on the bills Mon- day. The Senate adjourned until Monday.

MUSICAL OR SALE AND WANTED RENT PIANOS , $88 and $4 per month: Errest prices in cit G. SMITH P _E. Whitaker, Mgr. 1118" Olive ke _(¢2) Ree Piano and Baby Grand Best place in St. Louis to buy up-to-date Player pianos and baby grands; a call will con''ince, At Al Ss Ss, Both phones, 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th . (cd >») SPECIAL NO. 6. had very little use,

Auto player-piano, $275; terms to suit. ADAMS, Princess Theater Bidg., Grand av., half block south of Olive st. Open every night to 10! o’clock. (1)

ON! A PIANO IS The Most Sensible Present Because it satisfies the whole family. For $10 down and $5 monthly you pan get one of our many fine bargains, from $115 up. Come now and buy your piano from us because you can rely on what is told you and we guaran- tee positive satisfaction. We have no solici- tors and pp save early and get your choice. will hold it till Christmas. Open evenings. F, BEYER & SON, 17th ard rd Locust sts. (c53) SPECIAL Nu. 7. Tilington player- os, 6 weeks old vio in on Carl Adams Son player, $210; big bargain. ADAMS, Princess Theater Bidg., Grand av., half block south of Olive st. Open every night to 10 o'clock. (1) - RARE OPPORTUNITIES IN XMAS BARGAINS) : With our policy of not employing any solic- itors, but depending upon our patrons in- stead, we must give them better quality for thelr money than they can get elsewhere and hence you ought to see our immense stock of new and used pianos. We guarantee you positive satisfaction and make terms to suit. some now and avoid the Christmas rush. Open evenings. F. BEY R & SON. 17th and Locust sts.(c96)

XMAS BARGAINS Hich-Grade Uprights $60 to $125 F. G. Smith Piano Co., {116 Glive Street. A. E. WHITAKER, Manvrager. We have on hand just a dozen high-grade Pianos, all in excel- ‘lent condition, that we intend to close out this month, as we do not want to carry them over into next year. You Never Saw Such Bargains BRADBURY, Decker and Other High-Class Makes. HERE IS THE LIST: BRADBURY ........$126 on sac pug lay BRADBUEY cuales Gable & Son........ Meee gg ck. fee ccs Wheelock ........... New York .......... eee $20 S tivewsee esd Erlange Don’t Delay. Come at Once You y Nev Tag Such an

ae: COUNTRY F n MASONIC TEMPLE Theater in New Grand Ave- nue Building to Have a Capacity of 3500. PLANS ARE COMPLETED: Ground’ Purchased and: Part of $750,000 for Struc- ture Subscribed. Plans have been completed and sub- scriptions are being taken for the Ma- sonic Temple Building to be erected on. Grand avenue at a cost, including the | ground and furnishings, of $750,000. The ' ground has been purchased for $120,000 and $200,000 has been subscribed toward the building. As soon as $350,000 has been subscribed ee on the building will begin. ' The building is to be on the west side of Grand avenue, bounded on the other three sides by St. Alphonsus street, Bell avenue and Windsor: place, occupying. the entire block. It will have a front- | age of 148 feet on Grand avenue and will extend back 321 feet to St. Alphonsus street. It will be seven stories in height. The fifth, sixth and seventh floors will be used for Masonic purposes exclusively. On Grand avenue eight stores will front. The second, third and fourth floors will be given over to offices. Banquet Hall in Basement. The building will contain a theater with a capacity of 8500, which is greater than that of any theater in the oity. The stage will be the larg- est in the United States. There will also be two recital halls. The Shriners’ Club will have quarters on the fifth floor. On the seventh will be a ballroom 86 by 147 feet. There will also be an armory on that floor. In the basement will be a banquet hall, capable of seating 2500 persons. The building will be of brick and stone and will be between 140 and 150 feet in height. The officers and board of man- agers of the Grand Avenue Masonic Temple Association are: Robert’ Mc- Culloch, president; J. Furth, vice- president; George J. Hess, treasurer; F. A. Banister, secretary; C. F. Vo- gel, J. A. Smith Jr., George T. Mat- théews, Walter Ashton and V. H. Fal- kenhainer. CONDUCTOR, ADJUSTING TROLLEY ROPE, 1S HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE His Ankle Is Broken and He Is Taken to Sheds on His Car. Lester Smith, a Wellston line conduc- tor, had no sooner stepped behind his car to adjust the trolley rope at King’s highway and Easton avenue at 7:80 last night, than an automobile struck him. Smith’s ankle was broken and he was taken on the car to the sheds at Prai- rie avenue, and thence to his home, 1419 Burd avenue. The automobile was gone before anyone saw its number.

Steamship Movementa. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 10.— Arrived: New York, New York. Avonmouth, Dec. 10.—Arrived: Mont Calm, Montreal for Liverpool. Maville, Dec. 10.—Sailed: fornia, New York. Liverpool, Dec. 10.—Sailed: Bal- tic, New York via Queenstown; Mauretania, New York via Queens- town. Southampton, ( Dec. Minnetonka, New, York. Glasgow, Dec. 10.—Sailed: rien, Philadelphia via St. Johns. MUSICAL “SPECIAL NOTICE! — I do not claim to give you $400 for $100 but I will give a guarantee with each tener ment sold to refund money ost for same if I have not sold you the t may or player-piano for the price employ no agents or salesmen, pay no yoR SE... ons, re- sort to no coupon or certificate schemes or club plans, but ne upon recommen- dation of thousa of satisfie onets, who have assisted me in buliding up my large business. You are welcome any time to in- spect our large stock of high-grade planos d aio; Ay ere, and compare my prices owntown prices, ADAMS, Princess ater Bidg. raed and Olive. Open every night to 10 3’ aloe k, TALKING MACHINES GRAPHOPHONE—For gale, Columbia, “24 records, > See bargain. 8&8. S&S ran Dreifus, 190 GRAPHOPHON For sale; Victor, large, nearly new, 76 records, brass mote cheap. Forest 7389, GRAPHAPHONE—Victor. with 33 io-inch records, only $6.50; exchange for camera. 1019 Wash. GRAPHOPHONE—For exch ange, jaree bicycle, by oe 50 records. full size. Natural Seid; eter! ide r 5 TS = 0S OURS wee wale; bdison, with 150 ae aise ox R-21 .-D, Cali- 10.—Bailed: Sibe-

one

Te, records, like new, ‘$36. 141 PHONOGRAPH—Foe pale; Columbia, repro- ducer: ; 2 horns; 24 ; coat a — he gs Box s+ ae atch, — nny-in siot eM, aioe dinal en

a

horn 8720 Cote Br NOGRA tted in P BHONO ier _ jie fi I , man library table; with records; c . SHON cy eer coat $80; sacrifice for $12; no Sonos ost new. 15 N. Car- ai av reer cee $10. Address wor wc ae ® pri P 3 and offer.

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ENGLISH ELECTION SEVEN BREAK AT FIRST WEEK’SEND Government and Opposition Each Gains Twenty-One From the Other. By Associa Press. LONDO Dec. 10—The first week of the gétieral elections ended with both political parties holding their own. Five hundred and two seats have been filled, and each side gained 21 from the other. The complexion on the new House of Commons up to date is as follows: GOVERNMENT COALITION. Liberals Laborites Nationalists OPPOSITION. Unionists The closeness of the elections con- tinues to cause wonder, but with only 169 members yet to be chosen and the certainty that neither side will make important gains, the public is fast losing interest. The country which has been surfeited with politics for a month is beginning to turn its attention to the neglected holiday season. Lloyd-George Is Triumphant. Thirteen constituencies polled today, but the results on only five of them are known tonight. David Lioyd- George, chancellor of the exchequer, who was the most bitterly assailed by the peers of all the Liberals, was returned by his Welsh constituency, the Carnarvon district, with an in- creased majority. Disorders are reported from several districts. Women engaged in elec- tiontering have been hit with mud and stones, and the smashing of motor windows has become a favorite The Postmaster-General, H. L. Samuel, narrowly escaped being struck today. Lord Tells a Sad Story. Some of the peers on the stump are furnishing &reat amusement for the Liberals, who bait them with embar- rafsing questions and personal com- ments. Lord Kesteven appeared at a meeting in Stanford last night and announced sadly: “TI am sorry that I cannot make my speech tonight. The party man- agers have told me that my speeches are doing more harm than good. They fay that the frivolous and the work- ingmen do not like them.” TWO DEFEAT SQUIRE IN ALTON ELECTION, BUT WON'T TAKE JOB Official Has Life Job If Nobody Else Wants It, but It Doesn’t c Pay Much. Although beaten by two rival candi- dates, ‘Squire 0. T. Cottle of West Al- im still holds office and will do so for four years longer. He is a Democrat and was defeated by two Republicans, George Wunsch and Jacob Nagel, but both deéclined to serve and failed to qualify for the office, leaving ‘Squire Cottle stil there, under the law which says that a justice may hold office until his successor is elected and qualified. The position of ‘squire at West Alton ig not very remunerative. Justice Cot- tle has held the office for about five years since the death of 'Squire Perkin- son and it looks like he has a life job if he care for it.

20 SAVED FROM CROSSING. TRAP BY MOTORMAN - Runs Car at Full Power Through Gate When Caught on Railroad Track. The lowered gates of a grade crossing and the closed doors of a pay-as-you- enter car combined to form a death trap from which 30 passengers on the Delmar line escaped most narrowly Friday night. While a Wabash train bore down on the car, which was on the track be- tween two gates, and while men fought to break through the closely fastened doors at the front and rear, the motor- man, Y. O. Keyser, averted the seem- ingly certain catastrophe by turning on full power and running the car into the gate in front. He wrecked the gate and breke the front. windows of his car, but he saved the lives of his passengers. . Mrs. W. J. Williamson of 6235 Wash- Ington avéhue, wife of the pastor of the Third Baptist Church, was one of the passengers. Her two children and an- other child were with her. Headlighk. Glared Inte Car. “We were in the greatest danger,” said Mrs. Williamson yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘“‘and those who were at the rear of the car had a chance to realize it fully. “Our little family party was at the front of the car, on the side from which the train was coming. It was the 9 o’clock passenger train for Kansas City, I understood afterward. “The conductor got off and signaled to the car to cross, and just as we were on the tracks the bell rang and the railroad watchman lowered the gates. An instant later the headlight of the Wabash engine was glaring in on us. . Trains Hidden by a Curve. “Those at the rear of the car tried to get out, and some persons tried ito get out the front door, but the motorman had no time to let them out. He hesi- tated only long enough to see that the watchman was not going to raise the gate, then he turned on the power ana dashed at it. We bumped throtgh, and the engine passed just behind us. “It all happened so quickly that I hardly realized, until it was over, what a dangerous place we had been in. The car was dark, as the collision with the gates had thrown the trolley off. Then we heard the motorman asking the watchman why he had lowered the gates behind us and in front of us.” The grade crossing is near the Del- mar station of the Wabash, and is per- haps the most dangerous in St. Louis. It is in a hollow, and the approach of trains from the east ~ hidden by a sharp. curve. . HOUSE SPENDS $7,000,000: AN HOUR ON RIVER IMPROVEMENTS Bill Appropriting $21,894,861 Is‘ Passed Without a Vote; More to Come. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—In record time ang spending money at the rate of $7,000,00) an hour, the House of Representatives today in about three hours passed the riversand har- bor bill, making appropriations of $21,894,861 for river and harbor work in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. No vote wag taken, the bill being passed unanimously. With the excep- tion of a slight typographical error not a word was changed from the form in which {t was presented by the committee, In addition to the amourit carried in this bill, the sundry civil bill will include $7,368,077 for river and har- bor tmprovement in 1912, making

the total $29,262,938. The average} annual expenditure in this direction for the last 10 years fs approximately $22,600,000. of the 210 items ard

OL LAND FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST SOUTHERN PAGE Government Attacks Title to 6100 California Acres Val- ued at $10,000,000. > serenaeaines 4 LOS ANGELES; Cal., Dec. 10.—Suit was filed by the Federal Government in the United States Circuit Court here today, attacking the title of the South- ern Pacific to 6100 acres of oll lands In Kern County, valued at $10,000,000. Fraud in the patenting of the lands is charged It ie alleged that the railroad company patented the laftids with the full knowl- edge that they were mineral bearing and could not be so. patented under the land laws of the United States. This suit is said to be only the begin- ning ef a general move on the part of the Government to. reclaim from the Southern Pacific oil Kings and Fresno counties, valued at many millions of dollars. The action was brought by United States. District Attorney A. I. McCormick and the name of Attorney-General Wickersham is af- fixed to the complaint. In brief, the suit asks that the patents to the lands be declared invalid and that the defendants be required to deed the lands to the United States free from incumbrance or question of title. Defendants in the Action. The suit is -based on the construc- of the act of Congress of July 727, and a resolution adopted June 2, under which the rallroad company allowed to patent every alternate numbered section for 20 miles on either side of ita right of way, in order to encourage the building of the road. In this grant mineral lands were ex- cluded, and it is this clause which is said to render the patents invalid. The following defendants are named in the action: Sotithern Pacific Co., Southern Pacific Rallroad Co., Homer S. King, trustee; James K. Wilson, trustee; Central Trust Co. of New York; Equitable Trust Co. of New York, and Kern Trading ané Oil Co. The Kern Trading and Oll Co. is de- clared in the complaint to be a “dummy corporation,” organized by the South- ern Pacific. DINNER WITH FAMOUS MANAGER OPENS ODEON TO COMEDIEN%E Clemenceau’s Play Is Revived and Mile. Laithelme Appears at State Theater. Special Cable From the Parts Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, aie. by the hip Pub. Co. York W PARIS,. Dec. Hh bg * Laithelaas appeared this week at the Odeon, the first time that this essentially Part- sian comedienne has appeared in’ a state theater. It came about through a chance conversation with Antoine, the famous manager, who now ¢on- trols the destinies of the Odeon, Din- ing with some friends last summer, Antoine found Mile, Laithelme in the company and she was sprightlier than ever. Suddenly Antoine asked: “Would it please you to appear at the Odeon?” ‘Tt wouldn't bore me,” answered Mile. Laithelme. ‘This week she made her debut in a Molliere comedy Which has had many famous casts. She scored again,

the critics according her high praise ; in classic comedy. Ex-Premier Clemencean came pbe- fore the public this week as a play- wright when Mie play, “The Vetl of Happiness,” ; ; er . a “tt paces aed 5 are PreaRE yt SO ge -lJands tn Kern, sulnt Dart! ved at the Thea- | ig rages a Lad Who ca Pet writes 3 midnight, and you er the dog when we He licked Virgil's hands time-end tims again. He ran ’ a wagging his never so happy, I am sure.” It was fortunate closed and he house all day. mother not to let t He is afraid he He stays he — Fe sat at a te home at 1722 North Eleventh last night. and wrote chia letter thanks: . 3 “I. waht to thank tl so kindly sent me letters: n to help me find my dog. I am @ ‘happ® little boy now and I om cure. Shag ee

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~ i ‘ is . "s - } ES Aad iV 4 | = 1 We See am . wa (ff ny now the end is in sight. It has resulted in the sale of hundreds of carloads of that raid of reference SS libraries— ’ a The Werner Enceckicidie * which has been offered direct to readers by the CENTRAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. On account of this ¥ ASSOCIATION'S large advertising facilities, it has been en- Wa ~ abled to offer a whole edition at a price less than one-half that no asked by the publishers, and on payments amounting to only ves a 10 Cents a Day! qT = Think of it, A three million dollar library for ten cents a day, and i procurable by deposit of a small payment. It isno wonder that the de- mand has been enormous and record-breaking. Now the end of this =, great offer is in sight. The remaining sets are only for the prompt. It is likely that you will get this Encyclopedia sometime. It has —..& come to be almost as much a necessity in the home as the Bible. FE Then why not get it now. Its 26 Splendid Volumes will provide you with a wealth of good reading and study the year around. Summer or Winter you will come to The Encyclopedia during the idle hour. You will therefore pr lech oy snag aac aah bein Mat us ual Fyre g's yy ae the price It cost more than $1,000,000 to prepare this matchless work. It is printed from the plates of the New Werner Edition of the , Encscoee Britannica Until the Werner was published, the erner Encyclopedia was ro: aa the World's Greatest Work of tains everything in . Hh # = —— en i What the toudian Does ‘peges an full particular, and wil enti you tothe pect rs you handsome spec- pages perticulars, entitle tothe apecial price and to « book What is Said of It | at pints mm ne oA ae ene ee ABBOTT, D. D. .

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FOR THE WEEK OF DEC. Il. 1910, ISS LOIS CAMPBELL, Sia: richest heiress in St. Louis,’’ evidently has. at least one characteristic in common with her wealthy father, and that is a faculty for keeping out of the public eye. James Campbell, sometimes referred to as “‘the richest man in St. Louis,’’ has ‘ had comparatively little publicity. Miss Campbell, by the death a few days ago of her brother Williard, who had long as been an invalid, became with her mother an heir-at-law to her father’s estate which, according to a recent statement in the New York Herald, is ‘‘conservatively estimated to be not less than $40,000,000.’ In St. Lonis estimates, conservative and “Ather- wise, of Mr. low rend wealth vary from $10,000,000 to $60,000,000 _ Until the death of her brother called attention specifically to her, comparatively few people in St. Louis knew that the city’s “‘richest man’’ had a daughter. Even now tens of thousands of readers of the Sun- day Post- Dispatch will hear of her and look upon her picture for the first time. Miss Campbell is at present in an Eastern School for young ladies. This is located ‘at Greenwich, Conn., and is presided over _ by the Misses Bly. Miss Campbell has been there three years and will graduate in June, i g to her teachers Miss Campbell & most. loveable girl, quiet and retiring 0 tion, and among the last in the school to be picked out as an heiress. In this estimate of her characteristics those who know her in St. Louis agree. During the three years she has been at | the Misses Ely’s school Miss Campbell has been taking « General course of study. It is understood at Greenwich that this is to finish her education—that she is not to be sent to college. James Campbell apparently found the place attractive, for last winter he pur- chased a house and land from the Woods estate, located in the part of Greenwich known as ‘‘Indian Field,’’ and on the water’s edge. Mr. Campbell is spoken of having ‘‘become infatuated’’ with the sawakey. This became the Campbell summer home, and there Miss Lois Campbell entertained her friends during last summer. She ex- pects, it is said, to make he® summer home there hereafter. That she will not desert St. Louis is evidenced, however, by the fact that her father has a large residence here. Miss Campbell’s home in St. Louis — or her father’s home—was purchased by James Campbell of Vera Lawrence Siegrist, granddaughter of Dr. J. J. Law- rence, millionaire physician. Dr. Lawrence built the house for his daughter and her child, which was known as the richest of St. Louis children—so it is nothing new for the residence to be known as the home of ‘‘the richest.’’ It is located at 2 West- moreland Place. In addition to being an heiress, Miss Campbell gives promise of growing into a young lady of beauty and with many at- tractions and mental attainments. Add to this the advantages of travel and social opportunities which will follow her school days and the future would seem bright for her. Consideration of these facts leads to the conclusion that not far ahead of the pres- ee ee MR PBELLS Caving FOX CONN. ent school days of the ‘‘richest heiress in St. Louis’? Miss Campbell will be one. of the most-desired matrimonial. prizes in the West. So it is not a stretch of the imagination to’picture the day when ‘‘the richest heiress in St, Louis’? may be sought by titled suitors, as well as by a horde of others. James Campbell’s fortune was built by its present possessor. He was born in Ireland. Starting in life as an $8-a-week grocers boy when he was eleven, he went to Gen. Fremont as his messenger during the war and stayed with him later when he engaged in business in New York City. Gen. Fremont owned a railroad in Miz souri, and young Campbell was given a place in its land department, and later with the surveyors. He began accumulat- ing his fortune by purchasing cheap land along the line of the road. He later déveloped into a purchaser of defaulted city, State and county bonds and in 1877 started a broker’s office in St. Louis. His investments today are widely scattered, inelnding a large holding in the Frisco Wailway and in the North American sis, of which he is president. A AO TM ET NN GT EI ON AS ORES ES BIN a hem DUCKS PER DAY” IN THIS ISSUE { : A 3 e ; ~ iti an abe siege eas Oe a

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BY SHERLOCK HOLMES II. longer fen than May, 1910, invented in §8t. that would have r the haggling greed tees. It is known oma familiar with its work- ings and. its failure as the “medical mine under the head Chances,” in the St. | papers asking for ::money to float a new discovery. The indefinite as to what the aiacovery was; but not indefinite » as to prospective profite that were ‘to roll in to the tune of two thou- sand per cent... An ns gl ‘Was arranged when the. promote: Poneto “delivered ly, and AT Aaa TA “thig officious person Loeb “has taken al} the romance and all the ‘ poetry out of an honorable and an an- cient institution.” “And was it ever so poetic and ro- mantic as all that?” I inquired. ‘"Was it?” he repeated. “Well, just think it over. Next to being a high- ‘ wayman or a pirate, being a smuggler e fanciest thing you coulg be, If yaw don't believe me, congult any library of historical fic- oe : We always traveled on a low, blagk, rakish craft called a lugger. We slip along obscure coasts in the of night, steering by secret marks, and came to anchor in hidden “lt that were as hard to find as the o @ woman's dress, We were always being apied i the coming and or, in : the y mae version, en dawn, which is Irish for in kegs of French twists of tobacco and re sttislen and hid them — aperet chambers in ‘grange, my crowd spring onions of hay or any like that. No, results. A waxed eloquent over a little of “specimen” was siown, which, applied with plain, cold water, would goften the skin, im- prove the complexion, remove blotches and act as an antiseptic. It was dug from a mine near 8&t, Louls, the location of which was for present indefinite, but the goods could be delivered in any quantity and all the owner wanted was $1500 to bring the great discovery to the notice of the world. The man with the capital had ful- ly determined to put .in $1500 and wag studying out a plan of ¢éam- paign when an acquaintance happen- ed in to whom he gave a sample of the wonderful “mine” product and an outline of the plans. In fact, paiee Sathus! enthusiastic, me oeteres to nil graft, his friend in, if not on the ground floor, at least in the very first story. The friend tried the complexion remedy, found it all that was claimed for it, but, hastening to the near investor's office the next morning, he bluntly asked, “Where is this mine?” His friend had to admit that he did not really know, ‘Well,” said the matter of fact man, “your best mine is some of the chemical supply houses of St, Louis. ‘It is composed of ingredients that can be bought of any dealer in chemicals,” The capitalist dropped the propo- sition like a hot potato, but the’ friend took one of the samples and in experimenting blundered on the third ingredient that was needed to make it a success. cg 1K + * = One would hardly expect toe find a ease of graft in connection with so plebeian an article as fertilizer and eee of ajl to find it a near mining But there is a certain steam- boat man in 8t. Louls who wishes that he had not let his little craft be drawn from her regular trade by the song of the “bat cave” siren. Not so long ago as to be ancient pistery snare 8 came ir into a o a certain

LKS WIT be suitable for the best family liquor stores, | "And think of the costumes we wore—red handkerchiefs tied around our heads and wide belts full of quaint brass-moynted pistols about our waists—and* we generally had those long, drooping, black mustaches that were so becoming to everybody in the smuggling business except those who were fond of onion soup— oream separators, we used to call ‘em in our jovial smuggler's way." “And your legs, as I recall, were always wrapped up wth buskins and criss-crossed with tapes to the knees,” 1 added. *No,” he said. “You are thinking of the brigands. Brigands always had their legs bandaged up that way, both on the stage and in the illustrations ~w there seemed to be a current balief that brigands suffered from poisan ivy or ecgema, Pirates and smue:- giers either went barefooted or else we wore the bell-topped jac’ beots that spread out around the top live one of these old-fashioned depot cur- pidors. “Yes, sir, say what you will, ours Was a mighty poetic and alluving hus- out t with a nable refugee On deck wrapved 'n a sea cloak, and a 40-gun frigate chas'ng us, or helping one of the Stua’t fam- ily to get back across the Channe! to France, they being a set of persous . H DEAD ‘who generally came over in state and always went back in a hurry, There certainly was some class to smug- gling in those times. 50a “Quite true,” I said, “but after those times had passed away, didn't it become more or less sordid and. much less romantic?” ‘The system of operating ma have changed, I confess," said Dirk, the Smuggler, “but the spirit of adven- ture still lingered, belieye me. Up until a comparatively recent period, in fact, I may say, uwatil the advent ef this man Loeb, the home-coming of a family party from qa European excursion was fraught with the very essence of daring achievement, ‘Long before the ship reached Sandy Hook, every lady on board would be filled with pleasurable little shivers of excitement as she thought of what she was going to put across on the Custom Heuse bunch. Mother would have her false front made u» with point lace and diamonds, and she’d have so many knicinacts and articles of virtu eoneealed about her person that she jingled like a run- away milk wagon as she marched down the gang “Father woud be sucking tenderly at an orange full of pear) neeklaces, Under his most intimate garment, nestling up against the chest pro- tector that he put on before he left S:oux City, would be a genuine Old °S TIN DF DF - MEA SURIN ROOD.

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“Mineral” Product From a Chemical Supply House-- “Sounding” for Fertilizer With a “Spring Teleeone BEC JS WITH FAKE a Jug- dirt, so that one barrel really meant five, | “For the Lord’s sake! you got?” he The mild-ey prospector could not tell, he , had no head for figures. There was a acre in oe cave and it was threa feet d With pencil and paper the captht sat on @ rock and calculated, He paused, astounddd, at the end, went carefully over his figures ‘again, then exclaimed, “Why, man, you've got over fifty thousand barréls there. When can I gee it?” The guileless owner Was ready and by the light of a candle lantern they went through the cave foot by How much

county & individual .outheastern Missouri guileless, simple-minded in the depths of whose “warmed: over” mild blue eyes shone the truth, the whole truth and nothing but "the truth. His explorations were confined to the eastern part of the county and he had a mania for CAVES, In his sad way he inquired for caves till he was classed as a “sure enough” treasure hunter, but he denied it and to settle doubt ad- mitted that he was hunting “bat guano,” He modestly admitted that he knew nothing but fertilizers, dis- coursed with admiration about the Galapagos Isles where fortunes had been made from the results of sea birds roosting there. Why not a like result anil a re- lief ie the effete Hast that was clamoring for fertilizers and inten- sive farming, from a cave where bats bad. roosted for twenty sailiton years? In place of the prospector’s pick and dritt he carrzed the “endgate rod" of a wagon, with what had been the threates omg ra threaded end drawn _to a tine point, His prospecting was by sounding. In due time he made a discovery of a cave that seemed to fill the bill and set in for development work. A ‘little steamer that had come into a neighboring river and ran on irregular trips while waiting for the “cotton rush,’ was hailed. from the mouth of a creek and asked to take ten barrels of “guano” to a near- by town and ther ship by rail to Memphis, In such cases the ship- ment by rail is made in the name of the boat whose captain receives the returns. In due time the check was re- ceived and the captain nearly faint- ed at sight of it, not at the great amount, but at the idea that $30 worth of anything could come from that region, The gang plank was hardly down at the next landing till the captain was hurrying ashore to greet tue shipper. “Say,” he said, “what was in them barrels?” He was tnformed as to the contents: and given the addi- tional information that it would stand a four time a with ee ee DOT ED DINE OTL ii APPARENT DEPTH OF IN BOF APSED AND REA DEPTH OF PENETRA ON

foot. Monotonousiy the old man called .the soundings as he pushed the rod down to solid rock: “Two feet eight; three feet two; three feet,” and soon. Once outside the cave a roe gages Handle was struck. For $5000 the dis coverer relinquished all claims and started in search of another cave. The boat dropped down to the rail- road town where the captain en- gaged a force of twenty men to work his find. They came overland ' while the boat went on to a larger n place for 6000 “barrel shooks.” The captain was watching the roustabouts -hurry the shooks aboard, when a from his foreman at the cave was handed to him, It “We've filled 50 barrel and the stuff’s give out, What next?” In a fissure in the rock the captain found the explanation. The rod the old man head uged in “sounding,” was of the variety known as “spring telescope.” “Well,” the captain remarked with unction, “this explains why the old skunk was afraid of kero- sine and always had a !antern lit with a spluttering candle.” Sometimes two grafters try: to graft each other and while it is not always a fact that, “honest men get their dues when rogues fall out,” there is fun along the line for one or the other is sure to squeal, Old man Jones had located a “tunnel right” claim and Smith was prospecting for a “placer” from which he could wash gold dust as they did in California in the “days of °49." The “prospects” are both in the Ozarks. Jones became dissatisfied with his prospects of landing a victim an the more so when he learned that Smith had sold genuine dust to a local jeweler. He gave up work to watch his rival and used the bee-hunter’s tac- ties of coursing him through the woods. If he saw Smith going east one time and south another the in- tersections of his lines of’ travel must be near where the dust come from. Jones, who had never lost his hcad when “working” a victim lost his caution when he was about to become one. He went to the jeweler tc get a tip and got one that led to his undoing. “Yes,” the jeweler said, “Smith sells me his dust, but he either does not bring me all of it or is very lazy. His sa‘es are not over §50 a week.” Jones went home wild. He hunted smith up, proposed a truce and of- fered to trade claims, giving as the main reason that he was too old to work in a_ tunnel, Smith was agreeable, promised to “show color” on his “placer” and trade for &@ pauus of Bs nto honestly ae to . where he | re In his elation. . ing so far, Jones not there was but one littie pla he could “pan,” - | : zeal that brough dust in the rat * was paid over and the two still to celebrate. Next mornin on scientific 1 soned, “a surface cents, a man with deeper and get $6 a ‘ whistling he went ntegrated ¢ a of selmaaiee exhausted there and then so | when, two days later, he learned that the jeweler and Smith were \partners he stood mute. | ® 6 . #62253 —2> @ When mineral excitement eritee! a locality there is a fleld “ripe unto the harvest,” for the “assayer graft.” Anyone with a cheap apparatus and a smattering of metallurgy can reap a short but rich harvest, Sethe lee Sane te ‘ ug ” ys. He talked volubly of : lodes, of faults and strikes, and every specimen sent to him yielded a “trace” of gold or silver and bin <7 his cheering report to a d the soft insinuation that a One day a miner : his water jug, and weary work with no result but a handle and { pulverized the for “assay.” The report from the that the pulverized spec a strong trace of a ane a personal letter ing him to pursue in more samples doubtedly grow ri & z eh ania) Roney boii & Rear Ee ke Re ay ae Bon! sp * . : Ht ; = Lit ist E . itu a paying money to rows —— the ae ca on the assayer capenting eel morally crush him. He met them bland and smiling. Yes, the ' men certainly contained silver. clay did and this particular dug pened to be made of clay pec rich. ‘Their thdignation admiration, the delegation at ow , be was hea “That feller's cheek mine in ibe » State. i:

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Master—he knew it was genuine, be- cause the Old Master who'd painted it sold it to him in Rome, His high hat would be tilted slightly to one side, owing to the presence under it of an inlaid Swiss clock—one of the kind that has a partridge to call the quarters and a ecookoo to cuke for the halves, and the entire strength of the company introduced at the hours. The children would do their share, too, like the smart, innocent little things that they were. “Even the old ladies who went on the personally conducted See-Burope- and - the-Holy-Lands-for-three - hun- dred-dollars-in-thirty-dayvs, with an itinerary like this: Monday, Rome; Tnesday, Nice, Florence, Genoa, Pisa and intermediate points; Wednesday and Thursday, Germany and France— hy they participated enthusijagst'ca!- in the sport* known ag Slipping It Rese On Your Uncle Sam and ree entered their native land walking etiff-legged and haughty because their stockings were ful] of laee parasols. “There was none of this renugh work at the pliers, either. Live and Let Live was the policy ef all con- cerned. If a customa inspector felt like showing a little excitement, he went down in the steerage and slammed a bewildered immigrant in his alien map. What right had he to come over here, anyhow, and expect to get ashore in the Land of the Free MAN LOEB:” A LAMENT BY D LIVE 40°F" HIS man Loeb,” lamented Dirk, the Smuggler, bitterly, By IRVIN $8. COBB The Sunday Post-Dispateh Humorist | without receiving. a wallop or two in the eye—him, a cheap foreigner with no vote yet and no influential friends or anything? ‘Rut nobody got fresh with any of the first-cabin passengers. If the in- spector was a particularly conscien- tious and painstaking official, he pawed over Father’s soiled shirts in the top tray of the trunk and accept- ed an all-vegetable cigar made in Ger- many, and then he and his associates stood back, bowing politely, while a First Family of Milwaukee marched down the gangway, dribbling precious gems and diamond bracelets from the inner recesses of their wardrohes st every step. “There Was no violent laying of hands on the person, no searching of the human form for clandestine and forbidden articles. An Englishman's house was hig castle, and the same might be said of a returning Amer- ican’s undereirt. Nobody dared to place a profa e finger on a free-borp American eb¢ t and unbutton the vest to see what it waa, besides the wear- er’s tummy, that made it bulge out at sO mapy points. As was shown by the election returns every four years, the av American firmly believed in collecting a high protective tariff on everything except what he could earry ashore under his own <iothes. “And then your friend “eb got on the job of standing at the portals and NUMB keeping tabs. And what did he do? I'll tell you what ‘he did, my friend, He hadn’t béen there 48 hours until he was uprooting an institwtion that had been pepular ever since you had any portals, He filled the Custom } ouse with his minions, “One of Old Man John T: Minion's favorite sons wag on the job every minute of the day, And when vested interests came ashore and aeclared about 90 cents’ worth of dutiable stuff Leeb made ‘em take off the sald vests and frisked them. Outrage after aut- rage occurred on the piers. Brutality was rampant and conscious innocence could not raise her head but what some callous-hearted scoundrel grabbed her by the hack hair and shook an armload of diamond stom. achers out of her rat. “Loeb himself led these assaults against tbe most sacred rights of a free people, He took so many yards of Gobel i. ‘tapestry off a ban,» prest- dent from Denver that the unfortu- nate man almost caught his death of cold. He stood up a vos who was in the millinery import'ng business in Peoria and peeled off real lace un- til it looked for quite a spell as if tnere wouldn’t be any core left. “You'd see a millionaire hardware manufacturer from New Hampshire step up to the deax and d A iolled plate collar button, costing four marks, five pfennig, in Berlin, and. an epee | SUNDAY oi ST. LOUIS POPEREATA DECEMBER 11, 1910, ’. —

alpenstock from Switzerland valued at $1.75, and then a hard-hearted Gov- ernment spy would back him up in «@ corner and pluck things off of him the pame as if he'd been a Christmas tree. There were more well-to-do persons suffering from exposure at the steam- ship landings than anywhere else this side of the divorcee courts, “It, made no difference if you were the wealthiest widow in Centralia and had a real English butler that you could call by his last name without looking conscious, It made no differ- ence if you owned the largest rubber comb factory in Michigan—you couldn’t breese in with the portice of your overcoat quilted with contra- bands. They held up a former gov- ernor of one state and took all his pretty jingle jangies away from him. Thay ligh ad the load of a retired

IRK, THE ‘SMUGGLE FORTY-THR bees etay-at-homes during the evenings telling how she sf | : with her Swiss watea and oral necklace of great wag 78 that isto aay, ~ of great price to her and i atl p icans, but 30 and .0 off to natives, “Those ha dd. Nowadays travelers aa “the rat three days of the ue ‘ getting over their last three days colenel of the reguiar army until he street car mane as thin as his own shadow at sunse a retired golone] of the regular arm without his admitting it. He wore all re foceo lonectipod,wbtle mae ace, ac¢ Pp w acer anu an odor of cloves Pn 3

‘te ¢ be a 2 a. Oh, yes, they knew he was of P ae ES ta aiais tienes re sept tc Cte. 7 oi ebemen Dg 2 pa $i 4 J aie ae . e oy es . oe es

Page 71

Market Hunters

Killing “x FP tiny aint — rier e ree Stowe « Sane. v.ctias*F Pas .? pith dy » ** e.¢? e ° 4. ee = 238 Cog 4 y ; ae y a,* anirtancnepiitaiivandl’. +s Ne t- ’ x * v. . a? > Game _ . by Wholesale—Mallards Sell for 11 to 16 Cents Each=Buyers Pay Out $5000 Cash in One Day for Ducks in Town of 300—Trainloads Sent. to Chicago IVE thousand wild ducks a day ‘are now bei killed and shipped from Big Lake, Miss- issippi County, Ark., to the outside world, chiefly to dealers in Chicago. Big’ Lake, accor¢ing to game wardens, is now the last great stand of the “market hunters” of the United States. Were it closed against market shipments and the hunters there made to come within the requirements which effect other sections which ducks “use” in numbers, the backbone of market unting in the United States would broken. If the Big Lake country continues under its present status, they as- pert, it will contribute more heavily than any other section vf the United - tates to the complete extermina- tion of d duck in this coun- * try—some_aing they insist will re- quire only a matter of a_ short time, in spite of the enormous mumber of wild ducks still to be seen, unless proper. protection measures are adopted. But the “market hunters” other- arise known as “swamp angels,” who inhabit the Big Lake country, -in- sist otherwise. Their insistence has been of a character so far that has defied all efforts to stop their “slaughter of the birds. Quite naturally since their views 4iffer so radically, the “swamp angels” of Big Lake do not take diy to the attempts of the game On propagandists of the Country to limit the number of ducks they shall shoot on what they regard: as their own preserves. A game protectionist is looked apon as an alien and the identical _ @entiment prevails against him and ‘the game wardens in the Big Lake as does against the revenue and the stranger who .may . have views similar to those of the r” in a moonshining dis- St. Louis men of prominence have “tome in as the tangible object Ss ange which the “swamp angels” . _ have directed their hatred for game Bees as a whole. ek” “pire the last few years the Big i ae Hunting and Fishing Club, _ which has a number of wealthy St. ' fouls men among its officers and aa onal has iost three club houses In the meantime, too, the would “fill their hides with buck- shot” has not served to increase the ardor of the St. Louis hunters. Big Lake and ten feet of. land surrounding it on three sides is owned by the Big Lake Hunting and Fishing Club. It comprises, in all, about 30,000 acres. Attempts on the part of the owners vf the lake to keep the “swamp angels” from kill- ing ducks thereon have precipitated the trouble. Recently the club has attempted to protect itself by securing injunc- tions against about 100 of the “swamp angels.” Some 80 of these injunctions have been served. But what is the good of an injunction against a “swamp angel” who has a record, day after day and vear after year, of killing an average of 23 birds out of every box of 25 shells? Suppose, as an instance, that you were a member of the Big Lake Club and your club officers had en- joined every “swamp angel” in’ the country from hunting on the club grounds. Then suppose you went hunting on your preserve. Suppose, finally, that one or more angels,” armed with “pump” guns, should be hidden in the grass or timber adjoining the lake and a flock of ducks, either real or im- aginary, should come between you and the masked battery of “swamp angels.” If, in that event, the whole battery opened up on the ducks and by some strange freak of chance “filled you full of lead”—wouldn’t that de- crease your estimate of the effect- iveneas of an injunction? Or suppose a “swamp angel,” or a collection of them, should chance to be hunting deer in the neighborhood, armed with high-power rifles guar- anteed go send a bullet through a small herd of elephants and using smokeless powder. Problem: de- termine the thickness of an injunc- tion which you would be willing to use as a defense against such bul- “swamp ° themselves lets, and the cJosest distance at which you would be willing to have a “swamp angel” locate before he opened fire. Wild duck begin coming into Big Lake in October and are found there in vast numbers until the willows begin to bud in the spring. Of course they come and go, as they do in and about St. Louis. The greatest number of them will come on favor- able days, but thousands of them are always to be found somewhere be- tween the St. Francis River below and the “Little River overflow” above Big Lake, with the lake as the great central congregating ground. It is difficult to convey to the mind of the reader who has not been there an idea of how many ducks “use” Big Lake. To say that they come in by hundreds of thousands seems an exaggeration. Yet any hunter who has shot duck on Big Lake during the height of the season will vouch for the statement. When one adds that the duck flocks frequently darken the sun as though a heavy cloud had-come over it another idea of their number is obtained. And hunters assert this to be literally true times without number, : Think, again, of ducks settled on the lake in such numbers that a masked canoe, pushing in amongst them, finds itself in a very tangle of live creatures and you get yet another angle of the question of how many, and also some impression of how tame they become after filling with the “duck grass” seed which abounds there, and even in spite of the constant fusillade the hunters keep up. It is out of such a conglomerate of ducks as this that the hunters bag their 5000 a day for the mar- kets. And it may as well be stated here that 5000 is considered a con- servative estimate. Many hunters put the number as high as 10,000 on the “big days.” |

SPORTSMEN VS. A limit. for a living. wild creatures. one may kill.

wild ducks. i. “SPORTSMAN” is a hunter who will shoot only a limited amount of wild game, enough for his own use, never more than the legal A “market hunter” shoots everything he sees, law, and many of them do so regardless of law. ‘They shoot game A true “sporteman” will not shoot wild ducks while they are swimming. He waits for them to fly. He asserts, on the other hand, that a “market hunter,” since his earnings depend on the number of birds killed, always shoots into the bird flock when it is on the ground or in the water, if he has the opportunity. Slaughter, instead of sport, results. The sportsman justifies his stand by saying that no game bird is harmful, that practically all, if not all of them, are beneficial to the farmer as destroyers of insects. He believes that a man is justified in hunting for amusement and recreation, and to the extent of killing enough game for the use of himself and family, but that “pot hunting” and “market hunting” is nothing more nor less than the murder of defenseless Laws in most States Hmit strictly the number of game birds “Market hunters” oppose these laws; “sportsmen” uphold them. A member persistently killing more than the number of dutks or other ganie permitted by law would, as a rule, ry from any of the St. Louis hunting clubs. the keepers of the St. Louis clubs are deputy game wardens. Big Lake, where 5000 ducks are being killed daily, ig, vy “sportsmen” as the greatest haven of “mar United States and the most serious menace to the existence of our “POT HUNTERS” if permitted by be ex- In many instances ‘regarded ket hunters” in the %, an average price.

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LOCATION OF BIG LAKE : “I have seen as much as $5000 paid out in one day for ducks at Manilla, a town of about 300 people,” asserts W. C. Reel of 4243 Red Bud avenue, St. Louis. In addition to being a _ noted hunter of all sorts of game, and par- ticularly of ducks, Mr. Ree] has been an officer of the Missouri Game and Fish Protective League and served for some time as a deputy warden in the portion of Missouri bordering on Big Lake. Probably no man alive knows that country or the “swamp angels’’ as well as Mr. Reel. “At Paragould, Ark.,” continued Mr. Reel, “it is not an uncommon thing for .150 barrels; each contain- ing 75 mallards, to be sent out at one shipment, and 75 and 100 barrels are to be expected every good day during the season.” All of these ducks come out of the sunken lands to the east of Paragould, and an enormous number from Big Lake. In addition, Para- gould is only one, although probably the principal, of the shipping points, One hundred and fifty barrels of ducks would mean more ‘than 11,000 individuals in one shipment. All the rest of the shipping points must certainly average as many as Para- gould, and on that basis many days see more than 20,000 ducks, as a conservative estimate, shipped out of the sunken lands country of Northwestern Arkansas and South- eastern Missouri. This would mean an average of 5000 daily for four days in one day’s shipment. It is asserted thaf a run of as few as 20 barrels from Paragould during the season is extraordinary. “Market hunters” among the swamp angels dispose of these ducks to buyers at various points, chiefly at Manilla, for from 11 to 16 cents per duck according to their size, condition and breed, Buyers ship them to dealers, most of them going to Chicago. The ez- press and icing charges average about five cents per duck, buyer gets about 35 cents each en them on an average. Attempt fn Chicago to buy a brace of mallards and you will find them priced at from $1 up, $1.50 being, perhaps, Get them in & Arkansas has a strict game law, providing that no hunter shall ship game out, and, indeed, prohibiting hunting by non-residents except on théir own land. The kill‘is limited to 25 ducks per day, and it is un- lawful for anyone to have more than 50 ducks—two days’ kill—in his possession-at one time. Here, however, comes in an ex- ception which makes Big’ Lake the crying evil it is im the eyes of game protectionists. Four townships in Mississippi County, into all of which Big Lake extends, are exempt from the non-shipment clause of the Ar- kansas game laws. Game killed in those four town- ships may be shipped anywhere in the United States. So long as it is labeled properly with the contents of the package, the owner’s name and the place from which is orig- inates no game warden anywhere can confiscate it. Even this, however, is not the worst of the situation as seen by the men who seek. to preserve our wild game. If the “market hunters” would kill 25 ducks a day and stop, and confine themselves to the four exempted townships, the total game destruction would be materially de- creased. But they do not stop with that number, game waraens assert. Thou- sands of ducks killed outside the exempted districts, and even on the Missouri side of the line, are taken into the exempted district and sold. Swamp angels operating around Big Lake live in the swamps. Their homes—the places they call home— according to hunters who have visited them, are usually miserable places. Mere shacks made of logs or rough boards, with cracks in sides, floor and even the roof “big enough to throw a cat through,” as Mr. Reel expresses it, are located on the ridges found here and there in the swamps. Usually the house will] be right on the edge of a swamp, 4 near-porch The and sometimes a portion of the floor frequently extending out over the water far enough to furnish a land- ing for the boat. These boats are made for the most part of mulberry, very thin but ex- tremely tough. Mr. Reel ‘tells of fashiorable cafa and you will pay boats in the Mississippi County from 75 cents up per portion. swamps that have been in use for cP Ai <TR: an, 7 7 Ps Neg tet é . bod Pte ep lisoe Nay ss) Fe ».« _ = . ¥ Woe y Wealthy St. Louis Sportsmen Driven Out. by “Swamp Angels”—Three Club- — houses, Costing.$40,000, Destroyed by Fire 7 hreats Against Members— Move to Make 30,000-Acre Holdings a National Preserve 20 years to his knowledge. No oars are used by the “swamp angel;” he propels his boat by means of a pole at the rear and makes much better time than he could with a pair of oars. Stumps and sunken logs are be- ing run into constantly with the boats, but without putting them out of commission. From his boat or his blind the “swamp angel” meets the incoming ducks with a rapid fire of shots and seldom indeed does ue fail to bring down at each shot the fattest, plumpest bird within range. Nor does he wait for the birds to rise if he finds. them feeding, as a feal. sportsman would: he turns loose a fusillade which is murderous and slaughters ducks right and left. Decoys are numerous in the Big they have been fired upon, depart for a new contingent and continue to do this until 25, the legal limit, have been killed. Then he will fly sadly back, climb into the boat, tuck his head- under his wing and prepare for the home- ward trip! “I wouldn’t vouch for that story, although I’ve heard it before,” said Mr. Reel. “Of one thing I am cer- tain, though, and that is that he doesn’t belong to a market hunting “swamp angel,” else he never would quit after Having seen 25 of his wild friends shot. He'd kéep bring- ing them in as long as the ammu- nition lasted.” Of course the “swamp angels” “live high,” as far as duck and other game is concerned. ‘Phere are many

‘APPEAL TO IG LAKE, ARK., B the United States. nually. Big Lake and ten feet members. serve.

is the last stand of the wild duck in . It is the most extensive gathering place: of duck in this country where they may be legally shot by ‘‘market hunters”’ As a result hundreds of thousands are shot there an- This practice is the most important factor today in the elimination of the wild duck. It has been found impos- sible to protect the ducks under State supervision. owned by a club of which many wealthy St. Louvisans are Owing to opposition of the ‘‘swamp angels,’’ the members are barred from hunting on their own grounds. A move is now on foot to have the club deed its property to the United States Government as a National game pre- This would result in its being policed by Federal rangers and the ducks protected. Many sportsmen believe that unless this is done another generation will see the total extermination of the wild duck, as the last few generations saw the extermination of the buffalo and the passenger pigeons which once Were to be found in thia.country in millions. UNCLE SAM and shipped out. of land surrounding it are .s

Lake hunting section, but they are seldom used except by the gufdes who have in charge some city man accustomed to shooting over decoys and unwilling to take a chance with- out them. Nevertheless, the decoy is the pride of the “swamp angel's” heart. “They may not think more of their decoys than they do of their chil- dren,” says Mr. Reel, before quoted, “but they assuredi~ give them. bet- ter care than the children get. “Their decoys are trained to «a marvelous degree of intelligence. They go out with the hunters, sit- ting quietly - the boats until the — raccons in that section of the coun- try, and ““coon grease” is used as lard. A “swamp angel” scorns any part of a duck other than the breast, so he cuts off the breasts of a number tests. when he wants a meal and fries a - Sipe grease,” then sits wn am fit for—a “swamp angel.”

in coon grease! As to the chorus girls and and their escorts, a great quantity of their backs” $5-a-portion ‘canvas They sre from this same Big Lake. not shipped direct, however, but are a Pd re-iceéi and transshipped frome! Chicago, This-is in direct -violation of the - ©. q S Federal game laws bearing on inter- — state traffic, and every game warden — or deputy in the United States is ex-officio a Pnited States ma'shal empowered and such shipments—but finding the game | is another question. Although an active angel” can earn several dollars a day with his gun, most of them live 3 the direst poverty. This is due to some extent to whisky. Aftér a few days of good hunting Saturday and Bun- day are often spent in a carouse — unfit ie which makes the hunters work for a day or s0. For this reason Mondays Tuesdays are nearly ti ge days” for the duck buyers at illa and other points in the B! Lake county. It is ae the: by a liquor dealer at Kennett, Mo he has sold $40,000 worth of whisky in bottles during the last year. = Out of the price he receives for his ducks the “swamp a ) for his shells, and th profits, but practically he purchases meane a large To miss more than one 25 is considered “a disgrace. At one time some of the spirits among the conceived the idea

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Page 72

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+h if ; iia tt ? } at “Ground Be- tween Upper and Nether Millstone” Thile Taking Over $1l.,- J,000,000 per Year---Pay

Big Dividends on Watered Stock---One Scotch Thread Concern “Earns” Over $15,- 000,000 a Year--- Eight Years’ Dividends of \Other Companies Exceed _ ‘Capitalization---Now Fighting Southern Planters and 16- Cent Cotton NE important use of a cotton ) spindle is in spinning cot- ) ton. Another important use to which it is put this year is in counting the organized capital of the world which has been organ- izing more closely for seven years ast, to fix the price of cotton wer while the “One-Mule farm- —9PR” of the Southern cotton States are organizing to fix it higher. As a combination of capital, the 120,000,000 spindles now’ behind the demand for cheaper cotton, is the t in the world. “The Inter- tional Federation of Master Cot- On Spinners and Manufacturers As- fociations,” organized first by Great Britain and Germany, has taken in Sweden, Denmark and India since lagt year when it already represented France, Italy, Spain and other cot- toh manufacturing countries of Eu- rope, while also it was in close touch of the the National Association of American Spinners and Manufactur- ere, | ; ‘Together, these two associations, working for a common end in forc- ing down cotton prices, represent a number of spindles now report- d at 124,136,000 out of the 134.- 6,000 reported by Ellison for the world at the close of the “cotton year,” September 1, 1910. According to the figures of the Census Bureau, each active American spindle represents directly or indirectly over $25 capi- tal, engaged with it and depending on it in cotton manufacturing. unting the average for Europe and ca as*only $20 capital on each 120,000,000 spindles, the total is $2,400,000,000 represented this year in an organized campaign for cotton with the battlefields Liverpool, New York and New these figures do not take in a and Canada, one with 6,100,000 les and the other with 900,000, th under British influence those io wish round humbers to remem- in the isstie between Silk Hat Shirtsleeves in this Titanic tug- , will not exaggerate by tak- t for granted that at least a ind two and one-half billion dol- of organized working capita) is against the 12 years of.

Speaking officially as president of the American National Association, Franklin W. Hobbs defines their 1910 feelings by saying that they “are between the upper and nether -millstones,” with the cotton farmers grindinz them for high prices and their operatives grinding’ them for high wages while the public grinds for cheaper, goods. | If they are officially indignant “clear through” in this country, they are something worse on the other side of the Atlantic. This year, the International Feder- ation of Master Cotton Spinners Associations met at Brussels in its seventh “World's Cotton Congress” and for the seventh time decided that it is intolerably oppressive to be forced to pay the prices the Shirt- sleeve farmers of the South demand for cotton. Cotton manufacturing was reported demoralized in Ger- many by our raw cotton prices, gone to the dogs in England, suffering severely in Holland, France, Italy, Spain and Austria and no better off anywhere else, The spinners in world’s congress assembled, with at least 120,000,000 spindles and $2,400,000,000 capital to save from the tyranny of the One- Mule-Farmer in Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia, resolved in conclusion that it is now “of vital interest to the cotton industry of the world” that efforts to relieve the situation “should be increased by Practical Support from the Various Govern- ments and others whose interests in a free supply of raw cotton are vital- ly at stake.” This jwas the declaration of war which opened the new cotton year, 1910. In proof that it has the best quality of brains under its silk hats, it appears that instead of being re- duced to bankruptcy by being out- raged and oppressed, brains of this quality may average out higher dividends than ever. : Thus while the cotton manufac- turers at Fall River reported them- selves continually oppressed and outraged last year until it came time to sum up the year’s business for their stockholders, they reported then that 35 companies had paid an average of 7.40 per cent net to stockholders, over and above all cash transfers to various permanent funds. This, according to the Com- mercial and Financial Chronicle, was for comparison with 6.61 per cent as the general average dividend of these companies for 23 years. They managed to return good in the shape of dividends to their stockholders for all the outrageous cost of Texas for Texas cotton. With cotton prices advancing from 5 to 15 cents a pound in the last this period, their posi- TET ii

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CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS :—“The increase in price of raw material owing to organization of the cottén growers has materially reduced our profits, yet we are able while adding 15 per cent to the reserve fund.”

7 for a year or more to come. 1909. T ended June 30 last (1910). great enterprise. 9, 1910.

How Cotton Spinners Make History. HE recent (1907) erection of new cotton mils (England)-has been without a parallel in industrial history. order to emphasize the marvelous extension in the productive capacity of the Lancashire zone it may be pointed out that the number of spinning (active) spindles’ added within the past three or four years in the district of which Manchester is the distributing center and Liverpool, the cotton-buying headquarters, exceeds 10,000,000, with approximately enough new looms to take the increased yarn output. And no end seems to be in sight, for new mills are projected every week. Some halt in the movement is evident, but this is only due to the fact that cotton machinery makers have their output sold so far ahead that it is impossible to obtain deliveries for new mills Nor have other manufacturing countries been at a standstill. Con- tinxental Europe, Japan and India have been abnormally active in mill- building. All this should be looked on with satisfaction by the American cotton grower at least.—From the Whitham report on the world cotton supply and demand, GROSS PROFITS OF EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS. N 1907 we exported raw cotton to the extent of $450,000,000 and, ac- | cording to the statement of Mr. (W. Grahame) Clark, it was man- ufactured into finished’ fabrics worth $2,250,000,000, giving a (gross) profit to foreigners of $1,800,000,000. @féonstruct six Panama Canals, pay the national debt and, if converted into silver dollars, would be more than 28,000 miles long. require 1800 freight cars and 90 locomotives to move it.—From the Congressional Record (Representative Byrd), March 30, 1909. ee ee THREAD PROFITS ON SOUTHERN COTTON. HE. chief ttemt of interest for the industrial market last week was the issue of the preliminary figures of J. & P. Coats for the year The market was not disappointed in the earnings themselves—for the net revenue of £3,171,500.exceeds that of 1908-9. by £253,800 and establishes a fresh high record for this The total dividend for the year, including a bonus of five per cent, is again 35 per cent.—From London Truth, Nov. in Lancashire In Congressional Record, page 616, This vast sum would It would

tion between the upper and nether millstone ground them out increas- ing dividends. And in the last two years of. this same period, some of them have been eharged in Con- gress. with knowing enough about business to run dividends up to 25 per cent a year on an inflated cap- ital. It takes an expert of long experi- ence to explain the contradiction of such statistical history as_ this. There are.about 1,000 managing ex- perts who control.the world’s 134,- 500,000 spindles. They have their headquarters in Manchester En- land, where the International edération of Spinners has an of- fice, with England and Germany representing the inside control. Everything it gives out on the sub. ject of th: American cotton prices, shows that England and Germany are staggering on the verge of ruin. The Ellison report which represents them for 1910, is one continuous wail of statistical indignation. Yet for the last 11 months reported by the Brit- ish Board of Trade, England ex- ported 5,367,000,000 yards of cotton goods against 4,920,000,000 for the same months in 1908-9. The expert estimate of England’s 1910 exports is 5,900,972,000 yards, indicating that for 1911, it will continue to score the enormous export of six billion yards or over in its determination to hold the world’s market as “British markets” against the increasing competition of Germany and the United States. « At this point, the whole situation comes in reach of the One-Mule- Farmer’s comprehension. The twist of the Kaiser’s mustache to the fight- ing pitch just under his cheekbones, does more to simplify it than official Ss - SUNDAY ae ave 2 ‘ figures of the last ten years. Under the Kaiser’s policy of com- pelling Germany to become the great- est manufacturing country of the world, it increases: its competition with England as fast as it can in cotton goods and everything else. France competes with Germany in the same spirit and as this-all bears on English trade, England in the cotton business puts all the spindles of all other European countries to- gether, marks them “Continental” and competes with all of them. _ If they increase, it feels bound at any cost to keep up with‘ the increase and ahead of it if possible in the number of yards of cotton goods it markets every year. Under this strain rate of increase in the number of spindles, calling for cotton has been so great that, as it is shown year by year in the following figures, the Spinners’ combination now calls it utterly demoralizing: Cotton~ Total, Spindles All Countries 1910...........-134,536,000 1909............132,617,000 1906. oc coc cevcs. lee, 172,000 BOUT nice voviec ae 1906. ....+-.-+--119,114,000 1905... .+. 005+. - 112,823,000 1904. ....6.++++-110,514,000 1903............108,640,000 1902.........+.-107,659,000 1901... .. 0200s 405,827,000 1900... ....0++--102,524,000 1899..........;.100,906,000 1898 ...........s 98,080,000 As this table gives the points in the world’s greatest game, the main point now is that there had never been a hundred million spindles call- ing for cotton in the world until the year after the spinners of the since 1898, the ra f: ae yee Mn es he ak ot ee ee on Re ee eo eae eee . EM Aids ibe , a ‘ oz

to declare a dividend of 30 per cent, world used all their political and business influence to force down the price of Southern cotton to five cents a pound. They wanted “five-cent- cotton” and they got it as the great- est victory they had ever won. At the least they thought so. Then in spite of all they could do to pre- vent it, the number of spindles be- gan to increase and it has kept on increasing. The increase since 1898 is something over 37 per cent. In 1890, England had 43,750,000 out of 86,145,000 reported for the world. This was more than half. In 1900, England had only 45,400,- 000 out of the total of 102,524,000 and in 1910 all British spindles are reported at 56,000,000 out of 134,- 536,000 for all countries. At this rate, England from the control of more than half, is threatened with being forced to a third or less, while in ten years the United: States have increased from 19,008,000 to 28,616,000 and Conti- nental Europe under the Kaiser's strenuous impulses from 33,000,000 to 39,500,000. These figures put the question to England of how many of its own spindles it can stop and keep idle to force down Southern cotton prices. In the recent conference of the best brains of the business world under the silk hats of the spinners in their World’s Cotton Congress at Brussels, there was entire harmony in the gentlemen’s understanding and agreement that cotton prices must come down. They were a happy family in this respect, disturbed only for about half an hour by a man from Mississippi without a silk hat. He tried to explain to them that from the standpoint of his consti- tuency, “fifteen-cent cotton”* as the minimum is the permanent condi- tion of the world’s business. They pooh-poohed him out of the way as preposterous. Then they went home, each to his own country, .with a definite mathematical certainty that by carrying out a gentleman’s agree- ment, binding the representatives of over two billions of capital to stop enough spindles in each country, each year, they can put the price of cotton back to five cents if they like. But although a Carolina spinner can be greatly enraged when he is paying 15 cents ,to a Carolina farmer for cotton he wants at 10 cents as badly as a New England spinner does, he loves his silk-hat ally in New England as a German spinner loves a Frenchman. This love comes out powerfully in har- mony at.a Brussels world-congress, with everything planned for crushing the rebellion of the Southern insur- gent cotton farmers. But locally when each spinner is at home under the influence of love of local dividends and of country, the love of local dividends is as strong as usual. In England it com- bines with patriotism to give. the combined English spinners control of the British banking power and of the British Government as against any other country. As this influence scored its great- est victory in 5-cent cotton in Amer- ica, a practical fact is that the de moralization of this victory was worse for the spinner than that of any subsequent defeat. It is prob- able that this year and for five years past, the brains under silk hats, controlling cotton factories in the United States ard Great Britain,, MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— DECEMBER 11, 1910, ieee thie "bg hte p ns NS SOG GS API AEA oes ONE oe RNB NIE aI NS Naa Nae tae . AL\ i hulls CAR rn +” ore Ae HY \ ae ) UP) \\\2 } , \\VAR WS AS. P P 4 Lh Af, ’ 9 fbb 4 ~ "8 - sr, fMBAD Mf) Shoe " a TT

SPINNING ROOM OF A MODERN COT TON MILL HI

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NAME -OF MILL. Androscoggin Bates Border City Richard Borden King Philip Dartmouth ....... Dwight ..... Great Falls Laurel Lake Massachusetts Cotton Lawrence PRONG 2. cbivwcss Pepperell capital in the eight-year period.

DIVIDENDS OF COTTON MILLS. Manufacturers who have paid profits of more than their total invest- ment and paper capital in from five to eight years. Dividends gs of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, Statistics Relating to Cotton Mill Stocks as Invest- ments,” reprinted in the Congressional Record, June 4, 1909, page 2747, on motion of Senator LaFollette. the mills failed to pay dividends greater than their total capital. With these four paying from 50 to 85 per cent of their capital in eight years, the rest paid dividends of from 101 per cent to 190.5 per cent on total The Laurel Lake capital of $600,000 was almost doubled in eight years and a foot note states that a special dividend of 100 per cent was also paid, making a total of 290.50 per cent. The capital on which the Amoskeag is reported to have paid 126 per cent in eight years is stated at $5,760,000, and in addition to this more than doubling an enormous capital, $3,721,691 is reported carried over to surplus. From this amount down to $184,000, all the mills re- port immense sums carried over to surplus, one mill now reporting a book surplus of $2,110.95 on $1000 shares, after paying $320 per share out of $550 earnings in 1907, and 124 per cent dividends on its total cap- ital in the eight-year period during which cotton mills are supposed to be demoralized by paying higher prices for raw cotton. Divi- dends, Total 8 Years, Per Cent. Total - Earnings Basis of $100 Share, Per Cent, 1907. 21.30 24.91 41.87 37.60 32.62 25.65 82.50 24.78 21.33 28.24 41.30 25.27 55.00 48.52 67.00 46.00 29.76 (a) Average For 8 Years, Per Cent. 183 58.5 In eight years only four of

have managed to average out not only larger sales but larger profits than in any five years in the genera- tion measured backwards and for- wards from 1898 as the year of 5- cent cotton. In the United States, the spinners, closely combined by their agreement to work with Europe for lower prices on Southern cotton, have the United States reports reguularly made each year, showing them the general sit- uation in the United States as against England, Germany and the “agreement of the Powers” in Eu- rope. If they need démonstration, they have it in the latest figures. It is so plain that no man with brains under his hat can make a mistake in such mathematics. Led by England, Europe is cutting ia Pat ye Bt ip gee ph

down its purchases of American food as far as & win. We are rais- ing larger and larger crops, but this pressure forces down wheat exports, flour exports, corn exports and the whole list of breadstuffs, including 14 staples and many miscellaneous articles, until the total of $262,744,- them ‘i800 ed dropped ast yor m in r to only $159,929,000. Cotton spinners in this country do not neéd to be told what might expect for their bus and all other business | had not if been mote than offset by the $450- Th in cash abroad stood at $241,832,000 and its gain since not only ke business on its feet, forward, steadily, as would re been impossible du the last ten years, if the com of Europe could have fed out their agreement to use less American cot- ton or force down its price to their own figure. They have failed in government action larger cotton supply other colonies has not total supply in 12 years If they increase the number their record crop of over 0, bales, there is a tem among spinners who .3 , om msi ¥ % 7s : ae 4 Fin + ca average a com: = \ tinual wail of harmonious Two Bil- lion Dollar distress. because th have not cotton enough in ¥y break prices. Then, they q proving by the best mathematics, including Ellison’s from. Li that there is “heavy z » ie Liverpool headquarters as the moralization produced in every civil. ized country by high-priced Southera ee 83. a

Page 73

Remarkable Movement in Many States Is Out-

growth of Moving Picture Craze---May Mean End of Star System---The “Legit” for 10 Cents, Reserved Seats 15---Scoring “Beats” on Downtown Theaters---New Enterprises Make Good Money A moving picture craze? RE we in the United States now upon the eve of another great revolution in the theatrical business by a return to local stock companies as. an unexpected development of the Are traveling companies with their enormous expenses for trans- . portation of membe-s asd scenery doomed ? : Is the supremacy of the star menaced ? Shall the country witness a return to the system of the old pre: trust days when each city had its owa stock companies, whose mem- bers were local favorites and celebrities—the system which prevails all over Europe, where canned and ready-made drama, like ready- to-wear garments, has never become a favorite? These are questions suggested by the remarkable story on this page showing a mushroom growth of small stock companies in St. Louis and other cities, whose owners predict that the system will spread rapidly e'l over the country. RAMA real drama with live L) a¢'o.s, a. & and 10 cents! Who . Impossible, you siy. evér Heard of beirz able to huy a ‘ seat in a theater for 5 cents? Moving pictures, of course, Dut not the play. No, no! But it js true, and ‘+ is simply in ‘ne with ...e development of the the- atrical business in this country. All ower the Unit :d States, accord- ing to .née manager of a 10-cent thea- ter stock company + St. Louis, live drama is now taking the piace of moving pictures in the little tneaters formerly devoted to the canned va- riety. , | ‘In St. Lovis the movement has just beguu, with three 5-and-10-cent theaters employing stW/« companies of from eight to 14 actors. They are producing plays for the edification of neighborhood audiences that now de- mand the flies; instead of the shadow oh their stages. The movement fot its start in St. Louis. last summer when the Best Airdome, at Jefferson avenue and ig ng street, put on a stock com- to produce plays, and used mov- ing pictures simply to introduce the live drama, and as a “chaser.” *T saw that my audiences were ng tired of the canned stuff,” Fred Wehrenberg, the owner of the Best Airdome and secretary of the Pxhibitors’ Association, com- posed of moving picture theater pro- prietors. “The audiences were drop- ping off in, number. | looked about to find what was the matter. I learned inquiry that they had been surfeited with pictures, al- though they still were keen on amusement, which they had got so into the habit of having that they ~ ue not spend an evening without ~ “T-had a lot of money invested in @n airdome for the summer, and an enclosed theater for the winter. I had to find something to keep the Eve's in the neighbornood amused. y thought was to produce on the stage the same sort of drama that was being thrown on the s:treens from the films—Western stuff. “I finally got a company that could oe do it. We filled the house every t and gave them the sort of tl they wanted to see and hear, with plenty of action and a whole to move into my enclosed the- | disbanded the company. The oe only are. permitted by the city _@ give stage shows. Building In- ae, Smith has rule. .sat no mov- the statutes regulating regard to being abso- dat may put on stage the pioneer in the stock company business. How, The Magnolia does it is a mystery, but the stock company there produces three plays a week and strives to beat the big down- town homes of melodrama to it in the presentation thereof. For in- stance, a week or two ago the com- pany produced “The Man of the

that if there are any royalties coi- ing to tne authors of the respective plays the ccncern that sells the com- pany the “scripts” ought to attend to that. : Frank Conley, the stagé manager and producer for the Magnolia stock company, says he is not afraid to put anything on his stage that the big theaters do, except Shakspeare’s Hour” on a stage 12 feet square, - plays. with its company of 12 people, to 10- cent avences, and from the ‘way —s Mr front “Nix Conley. vn Shakspeare,” says “These people out : RIS . bi. tL — OWLS

# i.

the patrons hissed it is to be sup- posed that it scored a hit. Previous to this it had produced “The Rosary” slightly in advance of its appearance at one of the big the- aters. The company “beat” another big downtown house to the produc- tion of “The Port of Missing Men." Tt» aim is to give a play advertised at Havlin’s or the American a week or so in advance of the downtown 2. How do they do it? Simply by watching the advertisements of com- ing plays on the programs of those theaters and sending. to New York or Chicago for the “scripts” of the plays. 2 So far this season the little com- pany has afforded its patrons the privilege of seeing such plays as “The Squawman,” “The Girl of the Golden West,” “Her Son,” “The Wolf,” “Tony, the Blootblack,”. ‘‘The Col- lege Widow” and even had the au- dacity to go to Bvans’ “Honey Boy” minstrels and appropriate their stuff for a run cf three nights. : The company believes wouldn’t know whrt we were driv- ing at if we put that stuff on.” “How do yu manage to put on three plays a week with your small company?” Mr. Conley was asked. ‘“Honest. it’s easier than eating,” was the reply. “We are all quick studies. Most of our people have been working in repertoire so long that it is ple to ‘study’ one play, re- hearse another and play a third all at the same time. “Of course, we don’t aim to give as polished a performance as a Froh- man company that produces only one play a season, but cur audience (there is cualy one audience, which comes night after night). likes our work, and that’s what we're here for. Say, you ought to hear the way they burn up thé ‘heavy’ when he dces his dirty work. They hate him so that we have to switch the parts of the leading man and th: heavy occasion- ally to keep the people from hating the man who ta’ es villain parts so that they would lay for him and kill him. ; “I want to tell you, though,: that Bee ack: SUNDAY it Keeps us pretty busy. We haven't much time to go automobile riding in the afternoons or lay abed mornings, and of course all social obligations have to be cut out. “We haven’t much room tere for scenery, so we use the same sets all the time, painting them over to suit the occasion on the afternoon before the night of a new production. “The small stock company in the neighborhood is the coming thing in the theatrical business. The people are tired of the pictures. They want action, and you can get more of that in a Western drama like ‘The Squaw- man’ and ‘The Wolf’ or the big busi- ness dramas than in the old stuff. ‘Fast Lynne’ and ‘St. Elmo’ go all right out in the jay towns, but city people want live ones.” The Magnolia tent is 140 feet deep and 40 feet wide, and will seat 800 people at 10 cents each, with a few reserved seats down in front at 15 cents: It is heated with two big wood stoves in the front end of the tent, with ‘smoke pipes that run back the length of the tent, which also have their heating value. Add the natural heat from 800 bodies and The Magnolia is a pretty warm place even on a cold night, In case of fire all the audience has to do te escape to safety is to take out their jack knives and rip the wall open anywnere they like. At the Best Airdome the plays that met with the most favor were West- ern drama, and the bloodier it was and the more gunpowder burned the better. Such plays as the “Rough Rider,” “College Chums,” “The Boss of the Z Ranch,” “The Vagabond’s Honor,” “Mexico” and “Jesse James, the Bandit Hero” was the sort of stuff that “got the money.” The Boyce stock company, of which Will Crinley was the hand- some lead, Francis V. Boyce the heavy and Miss Gwen Lewis the leading lady, spent the summer of. 1910 giving the people of South St. Louis thrills. At the end of the sea- son D. F. Marion became the man- ager of the company, and now he is the stage manager and producer for the Lincoln Theater, at 2410 South Twelfth street. eee ch ag ge mii Me % we a . Me experience at repertoire work. The Marion stock company has just produced “The Brand of Cain,” full of curdling situations for South Side youth. Mr. Marion says he has the best balanced stock company in the city. It is composed of eight people. “T pay as much to my actors as any stock company playing in the big theaters,’ he said. “How can I af- ford to do it at 10 cents admission? Drama is the thing that is making the money. The picture show is doomed. It took the business away from the cheap melodrama houses, and now the small stock companies are taking it away from them. “It stands to reason that the small stock company playing popular West- ern stuff, swift and full of action, such as the people have come to like through seeing them on the screens, will take better than the silent drama. ‘We give them the words. We are alive. “When there is an encounter in the play the audiences know what it is all about and hear the explosion of the gun, instead of seeing merely a puff of smoke. The personality is there. You know how the moving picture audiences got to know the actors who put on the canned drama. and made favorites of them. Well, it is the same with a stock company, only we make thé personality side of the game stronger. ‘“T predict that in three years there will be fewer moving picture shows than there are stock companies now. It will bea good thing for dramatic autbors, too, for there will be a big demand for piays of the same style as those shown on the scre2ns today. “Throughout the South the small stock company idea is very strong. The Southern peopie as a general thing are ingellectual, and they hailed the stock company with delight, espe- cially in tue small towns. Atlanta, Ga., was one of the first cities to go in for 10-cent drama, and has sev- eral successful stock companies. I played one there for 30 weeks to good business. ‘There is already an increased de- mand for stock company actors with I pay my people from $20 to $30 a week, and if they have intelligence and ex- perience there is no reason why they cannot earn more than that. “Of course, there is lots of work about it. I am at the tent from 8 o’clock in the morning until mid- night, but I have to build and paint scenery and make properties and all that, as we are just starting in, but things will come easier after .a while. My wife and I both work in the com- pany, and’ we have a good deal more pleasure out of life than if we were + doing one-night stands in the coun- try. Take it from me that the stock company is the coming thing, and they will be as thick as blackberries next season.” Starting. a stock company theater in St. Louis is not a very expensive proposition, according to those who are engaged in the business. If one cannot lease a site it may be bought for about $1000, and a good double tent and heating apparatus, either stoves or steam with gas radiators, See6 sj tee tte x ''#@eseaa f °. thts ‘ ths . : ‘« » “hin y ‘ ; "a, litem ore efi’ tts ‘- * te» a / \ Bee Z ig Si yf > a ~

cost about $1500 or $1800 more. The salaries of a stock company will cost the management about $200 a week, and plays can be bought, “script” and parts, for from $5 to $8 each. If the tent will seat 1000 people it is safe to average the box office re- ceipts at $75 a night, providing the company has the elements of. popu- larity and the taste of the audience is properly appealed to in the char- acter of the plays. With careful man- agement there ought to be a margin of $200 a .-eek in the business. Oscar Dane, whose booking agency provides most of the moving picture shows in St. Louis with their vaude- .ville performers, and the stock. com- panies with their actors, is of the opinion that there will always be a demand for the pictures, but that there is a rapidly growing appetite for the regular drama in neighbor- hoods that would support stock com- panies at 10 cents. | | “Where all the stock company ac- tors come from I: don’t know,” he said. “Tell me where the wind comes from and perh 1 can figure out the Y \ —— - . a - . Sere a. * « e« o * “ere ts -s ~~ “ a , ‘—— *Stimae = @e —

come from among the ranks of the amateurs, from the country towns, from the farms. “How is the stage of stardom re- cruited? From the repertoire com- panies doing one-night stands in the country, of course. The little stock companies are the kindergartens in which most of the good actors are educated. “There is a growing demand for stock company actors. For a while every small actor who could do a specialty turn went into vaudeville, for which there is a great demand. But just as soon as the stock com- pany ,business comes into its own again they will go back to stock work, “The small stock companies play- ing to 10 cents are going to educate the people to better work, just as the moving pictures have taught the great mass of the people to seek amusement who. never went to a show more than once or twice in a year. “I am booking little companies to do dramatic work in moving picture

N THE ground that falls from great heights, not necessarily fatal, .are becoming so fre- quent in these days of aeroplaring, the Lancet, one of the foremost Brit- ish medical periogicals, refers in the current issve to a number of remark- able falls which have been recorded. One of the cases cited has to do with a mah who recently fell from the top of a Dover cliff 400 feet high. He was picked up insensible in about five feet of water, but his boots were off, and it is argued that he must have retained sufficient conscious- ness after striking the water to have pulled them off his feet. Among classic English falis is men- tioned that of a “steeplejack” who, in 1880, fell from the tcp of ‘the Church of St. George in Bolton-le-Moors to the ground, a distance of 120 feet. The man’s skull, so it is authorita- tively affirmed, struck some sheet lead on the earth and left marks of its impact on it, but, though the fall was quite unbroken, the man was only slightly injured resumed work in a few days. Mons. Manzini, a French observer, is referred to as the authority concerhihg a remarka- ble fall, which occurred in 1841. The victim, says the Lancet, was a tapiser who been engaged in putting up the decorations on the MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-PISPATCH—-DECEMBER 11, 1910. three or fonr clever people in little companies, mostly families, whe do tabloid dramas. These will de- velop into stock companies, and are even now creating a demand for the drama among audiences who now. crave moving pictures three or fore . nights a week. ¥s “Nearly all the moving pieture shows now. have @ turn or two'of vaudeville to eatisfy their audiences, _ and the demand s a: grows stronger for better stuff. Two of — the downtown moving picture have a vaudeville payroll of from $350 to $400 a week. I book turns’ that pay $25 a night for three-night — engagements in the moving picture shows. “I am of opinion that in the fa- ture the stock company will become as mitch a feature in neighborhood’ —™ amusement as the moving pictures, although, of course, there wil] not be as many companies as there are pic- ture shows, and there will always be a demand for the latter. But the taste of the people is always advanc~- ing, and I look for a return to old conditions before the road companies did away with the old, time-hopored stock companies of our fathers.” | A locust fungus which produces a contagious growth on grasshoppers and kills them is furnished at cost to Australian farmers by the Govern» ment. . Se

N HIGH PLACES EXAGGERATED occasion of the belated obsequies of Napoleon I, in the lofty dome of the Church of the Invalides in Paris. When busy moving a ladder on the top of a high scaffulding he overbal- anced himself, and in obedience to some obscure instinct, juraped clear off the ladder and the platform. He fell 82 feet, bounding in one place off the roof of a little dome, which caused him to describe a sec- ond parabola in the air, and land finally, feet first, on the slate roof of a small. sacristy. Crashing through the slates, he landed astride a rafter, where he was found sitting, surprised but coherent, for he was able to give his name and address when asked for them. He had no recollection of this, and. became unconscious when put to bed, shortly afterward, under the care of. the great Pasquier. His insensibil- ity lasted a very short time, and at A the end of a month he was weil. ; Nine years ago Prof. Heirn, the — geologist of Zurich, described “the flood of thought” that traversed his mind during a typical Alpine fall. He — saw beautiful scenes and visions of — his past life as he fell and reflected rationally on his death or the chance ~~ of escape. He felt no pain on strife ~—— ing the ground, but he heard a thud, ,” which was. the impact of bis own ~~ head on a rock. Another Alpine er thought about his insurance his family. and >

NEW MIRACLES AT LOURDES SVERAL miracies are reported A woman of 29 afflicted with pa- * in connection with this year’s ,alysis of the left side when im- national French pilgrimageto mersed In thé water Lourdes and are des:ribed tm a state- raised her left band and rete i 5 oo i ae * can sal : : the ‘ : a4 Ad 9 ae aia A oe ae a eee aa , 3 [ —s GAS ‘aime ~~ Riry yi ode 7 oe 5 pee | Z a 3 from Parts ee ae a cee ge iy = ak 72- ea p 4 Su . ph <4 - . es) had in J = - Ps ae : a : “ tok - vy bt ee — x « hice ve $ . By sx pee eS gf = fe | ¢ *, : ta - 7 jal aa S Se et “, * ee ee Tee * ‘

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Ce LACE:ANO'WHITE-RIBBON. \-wo essentials are necessary for the home- ‘. made Christmas present: It must be easy to make and it must be made quickly. ‘wu can’t sit up the night before Christmas smn a new stitch and have your presents Dy the next morning,” said the Christmas vpper, as she stood tossing over the ‘hurry-up” embroideries on the bargain table. “The only Christmas presents I want to make are the kind that can be made quickly. Every- thing’s made in a hurry nowadays, clothes and hats and home decorations, and with so many Christmas presents to give you can’t sp-nd very much time on each.” Most women have given up making presents for men. -The knitted tie and the crochetted muffler apt, when finished, to be less stylis: and well made. than the same articles purchased in the shop, and when good materials are used the cost is almost the same. Leather boxes have taken the place of the embroidered collar and cyff boxes which used to be an outlet for the Christmas book covers made of cretonne or tapestry and bound with guimp are popular this year. magazine covers and telephone telephone book cover is.a useful gift. Two pieces ered with moire ribbon pasted to the stand and giver’s desire to give home-maae presents. Book covers,

Surry Christ GAUZE -‘RIBBON-FLOWERS - GASILY-MADE- EFFECTIVE:

—— eee The and lace. / a — — fpr 7 ee we © a ee , Lf fi, Sl . -_*, a 4 3 a: > Se et, Sip = Y IEE - \\ Le Will Prove Attractive and Cost Less Than if ‘Purchased narrow gold lace sewn to the ribbon. A garland of flowers made of baby ribbon is wound round the stand to add to its attractiveness. In making presents of this kind, be careful to get the very best paste; a special kind comes for this sort of work, and hide the seams with gimp ‘or lace which can be sewn or glued on. The waste basket illustrated herewith is made~ of four pieces of strong cardboard cut in an odd shape. Each piece is covered with fancy cre- tonne and lined' with plain Japanese silk, such as is used for dress linings. The“outer material is white with a pink flower and the inside is pink. The four pieces of cardboard are sewn together to form the sides and bottom. The seams are hidden by a row of silver gimp. The cardboard sides are securely fastened to a square wooden stand which is also covered with the material, and to which the basket proper is tacked on. A wider silver lace is sewn to the stand and the basket and helps make it secure. Tiny ribban flowers are so ornamenta’ and so easy to make -that they figure on many of the. Christmas presents. Gauze ribbons an inch wide, in various shades of dull green and gould, are made into a charming rose garland to be worn in the hair. The centers of the flowers are made of old rose satin ribbon half an inch wide. Around this is sewn four leaves of the gold gauze shaped to look as much like petals as pos-. sible. The leaves are made of shades of the green ribbon sewn to a wire, which ‘s covered with floss silk, stem-green in color. The flowers and leaves are fastened together artistically, the idea being more to produce an effect of charming color than to present anything very natural. For a more natural effect, an easily made Christmas present consists of a garland of tiny flowers, lilies of the valley, roses or forget-me- nots, for instance, or art'stically prepared maiden- hair fern, which can be had at almost any of the shops where artificial flowers are sold. These garlands, whether sewn on ribbon or cimply fas- tened together with wire, are not only charming for the hair, but make pretty ball gown decora- tions, and should please almost any young wom- an, especially if the colors of the flowers be chosen to harmonize with her evening froc's, Almost every woman, young or old, will appre- ciate a head-dress of some sort, and there are few that look so clarm'‘ng and are really es sim- ple to make as the Dutch head-dress, which is quite expensive when bought in a shop. The main part of the cap is made of a piece of: white satin 10 inches long and six inches wide, stiffened with book muslin, lined with chiffon and covered with gold embroidery or lace. This is laid across the head like a cap. , There is a large bow of ribbon, with a center made of loops-of colored floss in different shades of blue at the left side. The ribbon has three Tong ends, one of which passes around the back of the cojffure and fastens on the other side of the little cap, with a small chou of ribbon and the same floss silk center. The edges of the cap in front and at the sides is finished off with the ribbon caught at intervals by bows ofthe floss. Another head-dress, which is expensive to buy and much less so to make, is a fillet of pearis sewn dn black velvet. In the middle and at the tw@® ends of the fillet, in a framework of pearls, is a lattice of silver threads caught at the centers by pearls. The velvet foundation is an inch wide. Between the pear] lattice work the pearls are strung in a band of eight rows each. The lattice pattern is so much in evidence this season that it figures not only on frocks, but in a wide pattern for hair ornaments. A knot of ribbon flowers and green leaves is fastened at the side of a lattice circlet made of wired rib- bon. The ribbon is caught at the corners by knots of the same. Those fortunate people who have odds and ends of handsome materials or embroideries, or who are lucky enough to pick them up at the shops, can easily make attractive little opera or shop- ping bags, of which almost every woman is glad to have several. Bags and boxes are among the most acceptable and practical of home-made Christmas presents. Clasps and chains for the hand and opera bags can be had at the stores for from 50 cents uj. Or the clasp may be dis- pensed with and the opening may be drawn to- gether with cord or ribbon like a reticule. A -divided workbag is another thing to make, It is of a yard of ribbon, a pretty pompadour pattern preferred, ahout six inches in width; fold it in half and then make two folds on either side, making four pockets in all. Sew the selvage edge together, making the four divisions 4% inches in depth. Hem the tops of the two out- side pockets. Take eight small brass rings, cover with silk in crochet or buttonhole stitch and sew one to each corner of the fur pockets and run them through a double length. of ribbon, which on being pulled will draw the bags ge eee Another simple little bag can be made by taking a round grass table mat for a bottom sewing the material firmly to the edge. This gives th bag a flat foundation, It may be finished with drawstring or ribbon, and is something a child could accomplish without much aid from its elders, | Bee se as

a craft as has ever gone t route,” said ‘Lieut. Lee Hagood, U. the other day. “I was in one of planters that started out from Hampton December, 1908. ; “Two of the little craft were sent of the Strait of. Magellan, but the A. Hunt, on which I was, and the J. Knox went by way of Gibraltar. able thing about the voyage was encounter a heavy storm may be accounted for by the fact port tight at times. The orders further risks than were n stops at Bermuda, Madeira, Port Said, Aden, Bombay, Co pore, and I'll bet no single vessels the United States, so small a one made more of on a s'milar cruise, “The funny thing about the Hunt was that was commanded by an army officer, and him there were a sailing; master and two Ss. Then there was another army officer, | myself. I was in a semi-official capacity. There were 29 in the crew. Pera oe “The Hunt had a steaming radius of only, but we made one stretch of 2400 miles Bermuda to Madeira. Our arrival at Bermuda threatened to become the basis. of internaticna complications. ‘ “You see, we had no guns and Be emm of any kind on board, for every bit of space bad been turned over to make room for coal Wi were sort of web-footed soldiers and knew exactly where to class us. The pilot who met us off Bermuda took us into : which is a treaty port, where fi Bs. # a ‘e's g : cae 4 g : » eset ruidealt i 7 :

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wander closed in with the rest of walked a ~ the flock. solemn gander a In the lead which more or less melod'ously. r

hla ating Sk Rie GP AND an me e 60 cents Geese, Turkeys, Cattle and Hogs | 7= Traffic DRIVING A DROVE OF PIG IN THE EARLY “IORNIN “at ‘cua sits ge oe THROUGH STELOW/

—————— EE -en even more amazed had he been ‘aehineton avenue a few days occ: sionally earlier, and had witnessed the driv- raised a loud commanding honk, ing through the busiest shopping and was answered by the others, district of the city a flock of al- most 600 turkeys, bought in the “Wonders never seem to cease Third street commission market and here in the West,’ said the New released from their copps and herded Yorker to his companion, “Iv a man for the drive to save cartage. The stunt like that in New turkeys belonged to a butcher with midge ogg Fi several stores in the West End, who had bought them for his Thanks- Turkeys, however, are not as docile on the march as geese. As they were driven past the big dry goods and millinery stores, the street crowded with automobiles and street cars, and the sidewalks thronging with women shoppers, they became frightened. One started the trouble with a squawk of fright when a mag car started slowly through the Before the drovers could do any- thing to stop the stampede, the turkeys rose clumsily into the air, and after a short flight alighted without discrimination on the roofs of cars, en the seats of automobiles and on signs and lamp-posts. Only the general scramble of the women shoppers prevented them from roost- ing on chanticleer hats and nest-like headgear : Se. ate | it When ite turkeys had been gathered together again they were driven to a quieter street and made the rest of the journey to the West End without further incident. The champion goose driver of St. Louis is Oscar Berger, who buys geese from the commission men in Third’ and Fourth streets, and drives them to his home on Biddle street near Twentieth, where he fat- tens them and sells them to butchers in the Ghetto. He is a well-known character in the Ghetto, and many persons who are abroad early in the mornings have seen him driv- ing his geese through the streets. How he keeps the geese together so well, and why they obey his strange commands 80, is a mystery. What is the mystic call by which he controls them? He will not tell, but he says he learned it when a boy in Russia, where he was a goose driver. Before starting his geese on a march through the streets Berger first makes them walk through soft pitch and then through sand to put an extra sole on their feet. In the Ghetto are a good many men who drove geese in the old world, where it was an ordinary feat to drive 1200 geese 50 miles, and load them into a car to be shipped to Berlin or some other large city. A drive of this sort took two days. “Geese can walk as fast as a man,” said a former Russian goose driver who now owns a poultry shop in the Ghetto. “They drive better than sheep or hogs. Often, when I was a young fellow, have I driven a carload of geese from my district to a station 560 miles away, to be - sent to the market at Warsaw. | “We fed them three times a : a pov’ of oats to each g _ 2 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 11. 1910.

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that we had to follow them with wagons loaded with supplies. At night we drove them into the woods or a field to rest. When we got to the station they were given a bath in a large tank of water and good feed. Then they would stretch their long necks and shout Iiike trumpets, they felt so good. Oh, @ goose is smart, and he can be trained as well, almost, as a dog.” A few days ago as the skyscrapers were turning out their horde of hungry lunchers a herd of Jersey cows were seen walking slowly along Chestnut street, driven by fhe modern city cowboy—-a man in’ an automobile. As the cattle swerved toward the sidewalk the automobile followed them and drove them back, and the driving went on to the vast amusement of the crowds on the sidewalks, with the machine wind- ing and twisting about just as the cow pony would, with the cowboy at the wheel shouting “Yi-yi-yipee!” to the cattle to keep them on the trail, ‘ Perhans it is not generaNy known that there is a city ordinance in St. Louis that permits the driving of cattle through the streets at cer- tain hours. This is section 1574 in the municipal code. - Butchers’ cows to the number ef 25 may be lawfully driven through the streets the 1 and 4 o'clock in Feo the grunts und squeals of hogs ing driven through the the ferries or the Hads streets bridge their way from the farms ip county to the stockyards in St. Louis to be sold and made int : hams and bacon in the houses. West style, with cracking the ? P HE i BOER ir qui

rts at the hud

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, see SARS eg eae ee fe sce, pa Media eo ie a ag ele SM De Se a i eg Te) ere TO ie igtoss. PT thet EN, Ro SINS a oy tor Sa Bt Pee Ce Ee Pee * billion. billions of tons! Physician for the New Zoo in-charge to the animals of the new St. Louis Zoo? Of course, the first thing to do is to get the zoo. We haven’t got it yet, but a movement to that end is in progress éé wis wants the job as physician _ and can’t lag behind always in this respect. nated for the health of the ani- Hardships of St. mals in a zoo ig an interesting, al- though sometimes dangerous, task. They have as mapy aches and pains, apparently, as buman beings. Of course, they can’t make their wants known, or tell their symptoms —something a great many people are quite adept at—but the trained physi- cian goons learns to understand when the dumb creatures need at- tention. In addition to doctoring them when they are sick, the health of the ani- mais in a well-kept zoo is watched zealously. Take, for instance, a valu- able monkey Uke “Charles I” or “Coneu;” even go sfight a thing as a bad ivoth might deveiop very short- ly into something quite serious, and it certainly would ruin ‘the animal’s temper, To avoid this a system of “prevep- tive medicine” \is adopted. The animals are examined regularly as to their physical condition, bad it is repaired or extracted, claws are kept clipped, hurts or bruises at- tended to and the inhabitants of the zoo kept in as healthful a condition generally as poegsible. Buencs Aiies bas the le gest office building south of New Oi leans. ene eee me + * Louis Refugees [SKING death for a short breath i? of fresh air several times a day seems to be a hard way of liv- ing. But such was the life led by a Russian refugee who recently took refuge in the Ghetto of St. Louis from a prison near Warsaw. This man escaped { om i. . 8 of the Czar and made his way with almost incredible difficulty to Amer- ica. He Says that the prisons in Rus- sia are so overcrowded as to be one of the great horrors of the world. In In February, 1909, there were in the If a tooth is. V4 in receipt of picturesque calen- dars which show a phase of the Gaelic revival going on in Ireland. | RISHMEN living in St. Loflis are LINGS+IN «> AROU! Jaunting Car Gaelic Calendar Decoration brother of the Irish poet Yeats. Under the decoration on the original calendar are the names of the months and days printed in A striking decoration on one, here Gaelic, with the numerals in Roman reproduced, jails of Russia 181,135 ehan and in the penitentiaries from 6v,000 to 100,000 more, while the total prison capacity of Russia is only 107,000. From this some idea of the’ over- srowding may be obtained. As a re- sult typhus and other diseases carry off the prisoners .t such a rate that thé result is appalling, but there are thers to ta.e their places, The a'r is so foul in these prisons hat the only way to escape suff»ca- t‘on is to go to the open window oc- casionally, gasp’'in the fresh air and leap aside. It is against the prison law to approach a window, and suards stand outside to enforce it. Whenever a prisoner shows uimself at a window a rifle ball is f'red at him. Often the aim of the half-drunk guards is bad, and the prisoner lives to breathe again. The picture showg,the prison ia which the St. Louis refugee was lodged. It has a capacity for 166 prisoners, but was forced to hold 500 men. and women. Simple Method for Weighing the ‘Barth - E know the size of this planet, so we know how many gai- lons of water could go in- to the space it occupies. Well, all those gallons would weigh just about 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons. One Now the earth ign’t made of water only, but of rocks and metals and sand and a thousand other things. How many eS heavier would it be when all are allowed for? To St the ‘scientific word—what is the density of the earth? The best way of making such a measurement was invented in 1795 by a celebrated English savant, Henry Cavendish. Cavendigh’s method was an in- direct one. The force that diaws a body to the earth—its weight—is a manifestation of the power known’ as gravitation. We know how to measure this power, and everybody is familiar with its manifestations. Everybody, op the earth or anit When Your Desk Is iinaied T. LOUIS. office workers using roll-top desks who have the bad habit of cluttering them up — should break themselves of the habit and never allow their work to ac- cumulate, Failing in this, they may erect a superstructuye on which to write, as shown in the illustration. It consists of a casing attached to the top of the desk and provided with a flexible leaf which may be extended in front to form a writing surface at the height of a standing desk. Chinese manufacturers are copying American stove designs and selling them at prices only a little in ad- vance of what the freight would be from this country, In Canada, during September, 91 persons were killed and 181 seriously injured in farm work, chiefly by ee machines. , ——™ => 2 Device for Cutting Roasting Ears the ear of corn in the pressing down on the handles oat it in whatever lengths and then handle it with gs without touching it with attracts every other body. The amount of the attraction depends only on the mass of the two bodies that attract each other and the dis- tance between them. Cavendish eliminated the earth as a distributing factor by making his two bodies attract each other in a horizontal direction. The earth’s attraction is, of course, vertical. He took a long, thin stick, very light and six feet in length, and suspended it horizontally by a silver wire fast- ened to its middle. To each end of the rod he attached little balls or knots of lead, The bodies that were to attract ihese two knobs were two big *balls of lead. He arranged his apparatué so that at a‘given gignal he could bring the large balis close up to knobs at the ends of the stick, one on one side of the knob, one on the other side of the knob at the other end. He found that when he did this each knob drew toward the big lead ball near it, swinging the wooden rod round on its wire support. With delicate instruments he measured how much the rod and the wire twisted out of place. Thus he could tell what was the torce of attraction —the. force of gravitation—pulling the knobs toward the lead balls. He knew how much the earth would at- tract his little knobse—that he knew their weight; he knew" how much material there was in the large lead balls he used, the ratio of the quantity of material in the earth to the quantity in the balls of lead fol- lowed from the e!mple laws estab- lished by lsaac Newton. All the apparatus used is thus com- paratively sitmple—for a scientific ex- periment at any rate. A silk or fiber thread can replace the silver wire used by Cavendish, the knobs and balls need not be of lead. they can be of any material, but the heavier the better, only they must not be ef magnetic material—iron, for in- stance—otherwiss the effects of rhagnetism would overshadow those of gravity. What you have to do ie to measure the force that attracts the knobs to the heavy balls, and the distance between the knobs and the bails, then apply the simple formu- ian of Newton's laws of gravitation. Argentine, 1, the great cattle country, imports enormous quantities of pork. is _is by Jack B. B. Yeats, a figures. To the uninitiated the re- sult is more striking than intelligi- ble, although highly interesting, A free automobile school is oper- ated at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, a _ town of 7000. St. Louis Scissors Grinder’s Vehicle 44 CISSORS! Scissors! Have your scissors sharpened!” Next time you hear that ery on the streets of St. Louis look out and see if the modern acissors grinder has come, Perhaps you will be obliged to look several times be- fore you see him, for there are still a good many of the old-fashioned ones about, but the new one rides on a motor tricycle, like those uséd by certain department stores for the de- livery of smal] parcels, so you will know him when he comes, Not only does the box fn front carry hig tools, but the motor furnishes him power. Fre reak hdeas of Missoiel ‘Chorus Girls T. LOUIS girls have a peculiar S idea of what is involved in “going on the stage,” accord- ing to a loca] theater manager who has had a considerable experience in hiring chorus girls. “Evidently,” he says, “the mevying picture shows are bringing on a new lot of stage aspirants. They do ama teur acts and conclude at once that they are ready for the legitimate play. “One of them explained to me re- cently that her ‘color,’ which she ad- mitted was not good, could early be made to pass if her maid would pow- der her face between acts. “Just a “whit” from the perfume atomizer brightens one up wonderfully, she sald, ‘and the maid could also shape my hair up each time while : waited for the next call,’ “I tried to tell her that maids were a luxury which few actresses could declaring differently and attempting to prove her asgertion by referring me to sagen, 2 picture scenes of ac- tresses in their dressing rooms in the hands of their maids. ““And it shows them on the stage immediately afterward and they are not stars but chorus girls!” she af- firmed, with an air of settling the question beyond dispute. “Of course, by no means all the St. Louis girls who seek stage positions have such extraordinary ideas, but those who have any conception of what is really required before success: is attained are few indeed, and prac- tically all of them have exaggerated ideas of the salaries that are paid.” Besides shipping several “knocked- down” steamboats to South America last year boat yards at Pittsburg sent one to the Kongo and shipped one for the Egvptain Government to ply on the Nile. afford, but she she fairly stunned me By - ae — = | Hit Hi me rk LLFZ Z\ all i ; mee i HA a we an 1) js HHH “* ssa MN MgB 5 Washing Fine \, Fabrics io a Matter of Concern to Every Woman. Hard rubbing is- injurious to plain, and stil} more so to delicate, fabrics. The problem. is how to get the clothes clean and white without injuring them by rubbing. Does this: You simply put one-half tea cup of shaved Paro- wax and the usual quantity of shaved soap in the hot water in the boiler, which is sufficient for one boiler of wash. After taking the clothes from the boiler rinse thoroughly in warm water. The Parowax and the soap dissolve quickly and so loosen the dirt that the old amount of rubbing is unnecessary. slips away from the fabrie. Every atom of dirt Consequently the clothes washed with Parowax last longer and come out of the wash whiter—white as when new. Parowax is odorless and ‘asteless and leaves no odor in the clothes, Directions om Package. a ee et a eee ae PI Ma ah ut Seg Ee ore Ba of Dealers everywhere sell Parowas. Beware of articles offered as substitutes. Standard Oi] Company (Incerperated.) ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH- DECEMBER 11. 1910, ; IND Aeroplane odes New to ) St. Louisans : : tion meet recently held at Belmont Park, Long Island. N. ¥., two new variations cf well known aeroplanes were showr for the first, time, Théey are unknown to the neople of St. Louis and vicim- ity, who became familiar with the Viight biplane and the Bleriot mon- oplane during aviaticn week in October. The essential changes in the Wright and Curtiss machines have been to make them more like mono- planes than biplanes, although ad- hering more or less to the types they were originally. The Wrights have put out an in- teresting new racer which was seen for the first time at Belmont Park in the speed contest. Seen at a distance it is easily mistaken for a true monoplane, although a sure- enough biplane in principle. The reason is the close proximity of its two tiers or shelves of wings. In the new Wright the aviator sits on a level with one of the planes, his head barely clearing the other. The wings are shorter as well as closer together, and narrow- er than the old Wrights. The dis tance from wing to wing tip is not three-quarters that in the old model. The Wrights have not gone to the extreme in engine capacity that characterizes the foreigners, and — on the more economical use ~ er provided by their system in propellers. ition the international avia- ’ ‘ ANTOINETTE BLERIOT | Cr... web ua ..nve. epecially for their new racer, and its actual horse- power is probably considerably under 100, The chief change in the Wright lies in the substitution of a long tail for the old head plane. The present Wright elevating rudder is in the rear, close to the sideways The new Wright steering rudder, and is virtually that a ———— Sa need “Bootlegging” as an Art in Oklahoma / ms - i ipon Ww “AWN AX ct HY, I know that old “mane W the chief of police in an Eastern Oklahoma: town when a figure mo?e or less faithfully represented in the above drawing was marched in between two policemen. The policemen had been “on the car- pet” the day before because of their failure to capture a bootlegger who, judging from the_exhibits in police court each morning, was quite active. ‘Uncle ‘Rastus,” continued the chief, “comes to my house at least three times a week looting for a ‘whitewashing’ job. He’s an old-time Southern negro who used te get plenty of work of that sort and can’t get accustomed to the new ways. He probably te little to do, but I can Peng — ae a testify that he’s always willing. What's he charged with doin:””’ “What do you suppose he has in the sack?” asked one of the policemen, ignoring. “Why—er, I don’t know,” confessed the chief. “I don’t know much about whitewashing, but I always supposed the sack contained some of the tools of the old man’s trade.” And go ft did, as follows: One gal- lon of whisky in bottles of assorted sizes; one quart of gin, half a dozen bottles of soda for “chasers, ” seven pint bottles of beer, a small quantity of cocaine, a handful of “loco beans,” which are forbidden to the Indians, a rabbit’s foot and a quantity of snoff. Old Motorcycle Fashion Returns use in St. Louis 25 years ago are remarkable by Teason of eae such as were in ; the fact that many of their features are the gatne as those regarded as most important in the newest mod- els. The po’ver plant of the model shown here ‘was a one and one-half horsepower engine using kerosene, while the belt drive and the small wheels at the side, to prevent skid. ding, are quite similar to those flow . coming into us¢, __ end OS ~« WEAR YOUR OWN HAIR ° 7’ UY ! — aR ee -g — A Marvellous Dineorety Which Grows ace in 80 Days— ~!$1,000.00 REWARD — Everybody will be pleased to learn that the alarming increase of Baldness has be@n cheeked at last by the discovery of a re markable drug which actually grows hair, No longer need the prospect of having to wear'a wig distresa men and women who are rapidly becoming bald, or who have alreaGy ont most of their hair. “Crystolis’’-—the rm given to this wonderful drug—ias be sted ih every way. and it has heen ising that it will actually cover a with ew the human he ction Fell a Rew | roots have hot SO days. Its prope rties are s0 Pamarnante thit not ony grow hatr, but it also le gray t ‘V4 days. 0 argument can be used in ite fav st rotaes ‘ people who have tried 4) than that most every Known . thing for hair promoti growth, such as tonics, pomad etc., W.th no tangible result, have found th Crystolis only will do what the other things Wk t ”* the ‘dered Aha honor ants Medal eB ees paeitt are sald te do—crow tts discov- ery, a litthe over Bite srt , taken oe it mer ees ee. at 5 ’ rwe et at if "Cc air rt ae “dandrutt, mou ha ows Rages applica ‘ pica = St naibly. s'' if sn ie report of Greenwich writes that i @tepped his hair rom coming out within ten days after the miraculous; it is over eays; olene it was before I began the teaat looks so pretty when it is Gressed f friends are continuaily comp imenting hat my the beauty of my hair. Mr. M. Oppen of London, Ez. “When | an the ‘Crystelis’ was nearly id, but in the al have ng ¥. i have Ge biack hair com was noth that would and 4 set te me “a a work thet ve tab or ie sounds too good to .~ “But aa on Gre will tell. The managers of the eslo§6O- La bora tories have such strong fa in (rvat firet application. Miss Florence Moore. actress now playing. in Lenton. change it has made in my ne oo C.. wri treatment ci ee decided to ’ gTrows h god ft in use in the French a. ross ego e9 now being made by builders. These may, of course, be erected — wherever desired, but it has been suggested that persons having sum- ‘ mer homes in the Ozarks will find the materials at hand and the cost comparatively slight. FREE TILL CHRISTMAS | Handsome Unbreakable RUBBER COMB FREE Fhe Comb retalls at 50e., renarbedy “whe Dr. ‘Scott's yeas headaehe and neu- Mate. of select.d eo wire vt ies batir tles, we of imitations. - fees r in neat ae ties, metied this of fer, Est "I have demonstrated that deaf. ness can be cured,’’—Dr. — Clifford Powell.

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Lap ? Se ong? Hy 4 + gO Fa. ea ; " ‘ = FT dee ‘ eer pat ah) Pi ? a sd ? ith fit 4 4 4 ' , Pceth if Hip) Bares F AMET MMI IT AE SSPE! ap He ’ is fh, Kiel? Pdet ie ) , , f Eto if ld OEE ARISES} PHU: tie 1 gt id TEER ESS ‘ AEF ry 3 f t dest ihee j fy fi Hii ds ry cee is : F all the 500 varieties of chrysanthemums shown at Shaw’s Garden, in St. Louis, this season, none attracted more atten- tion from the lovers of the imperial flower of Japan than a marvelous specimen of grafting, the work of M. Schiller, the head gardener. On the trunk of a common Marguerite daisy Mr. Schiller had grafted 39 well-known varieties of “mums,” from the Snowdrop, a tiny white pompom not as large as a dime, to a Baronne Gerard, a magnificent white flower more than five inches in diameter, The plant itself stood close to a path in the great shelter tent that covered the dazzling dis- play, and was constantly surrounded by wonder- ing visitors. The Maregverite, or mother stem, a sturdy stock two inches in circumference, rose not more than two or three inches above the soil, and from it sprang.a number of radicting branch- es; and from each of these grew the several limbs, each of which bore from one to a half dozen blooms of the °9 varieties of chrysanthe-

mums, The Marguerite was a year old last February, when Gardener Schiller began to graft the crys- anthemums on it. He had grown the parent plant himself in the Shaw Garden's greenhouses, and had watched it carefully so that it might be worthy of-the purpose to which it was to be put. As the plant stands it presents a bewildering and incongruous aspect. Rising fram one stem are all the colors known in the chrysanthemum world, and a" sizes and shapes of the flower. Great pink blooms, others darkly red with deep shadows in the petals, splend .. white balls as dazzling as snow in the sunlight, golden globes with petals pink tipped, all the shades of deli- cate color, except blue and green, are seen side by side and so intermingled that they seem to be 39 plants instead of one. As for size and contour, the result is quite as astonishing. The original type of chrysanthemum,

not unlike a common daisy in shape, small and unimpressive, has been grafted on a limb close to that bearing a splendid flower, the last word in the development of piants by the floricultur- ist’s art. Little yellow pompoms as big as a thumb nail, ragged, shock-headed flowers the size of a tea cup, and round, smooth, stately balls were to be seen side by side. In making his selection of blooms to graft on the Marguerite from among the 485 varieties in the greenhouses of Shaw’s Gardens, Mr. Schiller had to choose those that .bloom at a same time, so that he might have them all flowering at once. There were a number of other considerations in perfecting the plant. Every graft had to be perfect, and be so joined to the parent as to get uniform growth. While Mr. Schiller, the gardener, had charge of the grafting, the work was done under the di- rection of H. C. Irish, the superintendent of the gardens, who took a great interest in the ven- ture, The largest flower on the plant is the Baronne Gerard, a white bloom more than five inches in diameter. The Col. Baden-Powell is a superb red flower growing next to it, and not far away a Hicks Arnold, an orange bloom tipped with pink. The Henry II, a fine red flower, blooms close to Miss Marion Hinkey, a blushing pink beauty. The Cullingfordii, another glowing red blossom, is in startling contrast to a ragged single pom- pom, not one-fifth its size. George Carpenter raises his pink and white bloom close to the delicate Miss Alice Byron, a white and virginal blossom of great beauty, and near them is a cluster of the Lovely, a delicately small white pompom. : So close together as to seem to spring from the same stem are thegslond’ e and the Zenobia, both yellow pompoms.” The visitor is surprised to see close beside a superb Mme. Antonio Mar- mantel, a wonderful pink tloom, a cluster of tiny white flowers which are very appropriately called the Snowdrop, not much larger than a snow- flake and just as white: Here the art of the gar- dener is shown in the method by which he has produced such contrasts on the same limb. The George 8. Kalb, a golden yellow bloom, and Mme. Roussel, a fine pink flower, nestle side by side. Not far away is the Tiger, a bold flower, all oraage and pink, which lies in the *

PHOTO OF THE WC ON TAINS 39 VARIETIES. shadow of a Carlo Kracht, a great pink bloom. The Tiger seems ready to spring forth upon the Wago, a small white pompom. Dora, a simple little flower, like a country maid, single and unpretentious, is in the company of Gladys, a white pompom, and they seem to be under the protection of Ben Wells, a haughty and important white bloom which towers above t Belle Gasconne and Mme. R. O’Berthur are fine ladies all in white, attending a pink beau Maud Dean, as if they were chaperoning a girl to a show in which there were ing gallants in red coats and yellow By herself, the Morsthan Blush blush in color, as if disturbed by the bold yellow Monrovia not far away, over the heads of Mrs. Vincent | pair of modest white pompoms, ‘Mrs. Lasies blossom who holds her head of A.*T. Stevens, a flower complexion, as if he a — te ee | rs, yerson, Mrs. H. Emmerton, trast ' Bed most © . an aristocratic-looking | white ae Oe a ae rm] * ee ea “ 4 . x | a ‘ ttt mai ala’ ee ir ‘ 3 Sy + ‘ », we 4 * ag 3 bial * ze, cal a SR Stet! ete ty See ee mae a a 4 allele r ba y ibe! *, z . ee 3 ms “6 ae aS ees se cS * P ‘, ne "ie > fue ‘ - oh ected oy x J ee — i Setar BY fe ; PRS oes ‘ ee - Y ct y Sie: 3 sf oa . Wome Ay Saag = Toe: x * . 3 : Z BS ; ; b Bi > ss! - 5 a a ‘ , « : a » + ae : re? Paps? gi SK: * , i . ‘ : . = iS a ‘ ys ' tee ee pay + ' ¢ : * 4 pele ¥ e* f - 2 , * ‘ 7 x eg Soak J - Af i ¥ ‘ais - * : ey a oe - - P : q a J am _ eps ‘hg at Ww a = ae ‘ i > he 0 oe ee « oe ¥ . ae ss : z Pe : . Bye te . a : : . : ” ¥ ; ~ , ‘ - - Ee

Page 77

| ; Bie. eee ‘et eer ie an ®

Send the peteatts te Eitec Foamy Sid, F 0. Box 1354, New Yorke, 2" (OHECKS ARE MAILED THE SATURDAY rouowina ‘PUBLICATION. one F ee NO MANUSOKIPTS BETURNED.) ip? ABM “You ‘are charged with stealing nine of Col. Henry’s chickens ast “And now, children) let. me introduce. Mr. Smith, who will give us a short: Have you any witnesses?’ asked the Justice, sternly. ins “Nugsah,” said a a Jones, humbly. “I ’spec’s I’se gnwtah perc perculia r. Smith smilingly arose and, after gazing impreseively. around the custom to take witnesses along ; peste began with: “I hardly know what to say,” when the whole school _@at-ur-way, but it ain't never ssa my ; en U pt out chicken stealin’, | was Roe rer to hear 7 it 00% thin voice back in the rear lisp: AS iy ‘Amen’ and thit down.” _ J. BL. MALL , No, 108 Hast Eighth street, Jackoonrils, Pa, “Thay RAYMOND AKIN, atid’ Chie. ‘The absent-minded professor returned home one. evening and after . | , ringing ‘his front door bell for @ome time to no effect heard the maid's . sooned gaily Jack, some one has taken an orange out.of the closet. yack voice aa Sear alyegte window: ‘ Mother—Oh, Jack, I did not think it was in you. ~ ) “All right,” quietly answered the prdfessor, “I’ll_ call again,” and he — meh Of. tt ons part a He ee BALL JR., McKinney, Tex. hobbled down the stone steps. = #2 | JULIUS C. BLUMER, .No. 3123 South Jefferson avenue, St. él Mo. In a Seattle hospital of high repute in the presence of a nurse I praised my physician very highly. Her response was: One morning @ Sunday-schooi was about to be dismissed and the young- “Ob, yes, our doctors are all prominent and successful and this is the. stork were already in anticipation of relaxing their cramped little Himbs most popular hospital in the city; the patient in the next room has been after an hour’s confinement on straight-backed chairs and benches, when here twice—a great many of the patients who leave here comegback.” the superintendent acrose and instead of the usual dismissal, announced: EDNA M. WARNER, No, 925 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash.

THE NEWLYWEDS--THEIR BABY ~ e . | aos | LEFT PRECIOUS : NOW, BABY neo | IN HIS ROOM? ALL a = : a eee & W ime ALONE AND HE t OH! LOVE WHILE PAPA | [oe ar SEES MAMA! —- 1. . §¢ : 1. | BIT: : Ya 7

: HES GETTING ae = : HARK!!! ‘A SOUND Ot -_\@ pe, TOBE A MAN, fe THATS OUR HE'S PLAYING:

PE ee EAS Peg Sis solicit es. gyn Ps ae ly ga

~

To “er CALLUP MR SMITH | Bee ee —~ aR ‘ownuinas ‘MAMA AND UNCLE JOE fo @ > | ae seiigabees AND <ET AUNT: : ‘ | < S — : | SS : i BELLE: (Ge ie PAPAS SMART

LITTLE BOY’ pias eyt4" ( SAN!

WHO “TAUGHT EXTRAORDINARY! Him THAT? “OH! Look STIFF?

* Hee agate Ae ogee SCA OA EL ALL AAO SAP LOLI NOLIN = satesnaitige —_ = nor & Pn ¥ — “ee 7% Riemer. Soe ok ia fe Ne "3 wa, : i pe

Page 78

on a r - . My Ge ee ey ee a! Pe Oe he Renn ie ee eee eR Se ead 85 ERED 2 PH + hat? paleg ae) ERE int Te Seg DET CRS s Ta Et ae). th Si ae ke 3 ete ts Fs be a BF A iat iin ER LOR Sain aR ier oe ony = OX? SER peng RN Os ee ae ee et Bees oie ne SR: Sey CO ge eae $ F r X a ua CH, SUNDAY, D — ——— —_ 7 — —— 7 « . = a % STEPBROTHERS L-- Did Gus Get’Some Castor 0? He pid --- B el S ; SOT on . Tt s roe eersned a0’ 7 eenrenee fF fC we eet eh ene Gee SCePeeree eset eo eeee eo ewer eee ee ee ee ee eee eee iti hh. eee ee eee eee kaa et a a a ee SPOS EHC ERS FEEEEFHR Bee CHEESE FEO PRO E* COSHH CEOS ORO ROME OH OH Oe Cee OROO meeres oa \\ | —_ * ®@e@ee8e ee * 608 6 e POOR EEE HERS OR HAE Hee BOO eeSSaweserESt eee eters PPPS SR Fe CH HOHE SSHF CHEF FO SEEFCSHSSAE SESE TOSCO SPOOF EH OO Oe PRPS CH CFOS FHL FGOFFHZLESOOHS *4COCE F&F ORFS BROS e®*®@ee¢aee @ 28 « +64 POSS CHEF SHE CEEOEE*OE FS ORs HOO ee COC ene ears eeteseresi we ewyw re ses eee *® @eee02¢ e808 ee ' AT IS HAR : he it EEA : MOW MISTER, DIG IT Sor A Goor Ree numa, : | qi 4 jared YER ALL SE. BY | | as a it : | IMC} A-HA CHITA | HacHAl OATS | lh, {| WISENMEIMER— x OLN | — es Sau LIA And Her Slate. @ @ By Dwiggins _ | You THink IT [aM PLAY 1~@vT TEER WORK + RE RE oe a Sele Com an ene: ed aa bs ot me . i ¥ TERRY hag ~~ PUSH DOWN ; EVER, & The : AND - : ATT, START THE—BAND Kiger PRG, ht ty te ee Love xe iS) rs 5 ee sh Pe a, oe age $s et ae pes he, 2 tap ey 4 Beas me Bey ON BEE Mak aee oer, ge a a a + + ¥ oF Hoo | LOOKS AT ME. | JUST HOW ‘fw ¥ . a —— : rN was we » & 3 \ Was hS Ns +s “~~ 44 \ ' 7 Te pvt! i ~ IP A mi Re lt Re Naat as ~-

Page 79

. = * “ ; . es rit ‘ i gk ig ioe ase + See 4, - aie Mi ete F — . Re, ae ae Paste tat ae 5 Sie re os cae mere cg pe ae. a dias ee UL PONE. a ee Ss CO ya Oe Ae are, ue Se z t a Ay " 3 ae SP pe a mee TEL Ee Ne ee je eS eS et RO. Rive ngeee l Date rr WS Ce Se ia amie . ¢ By tai Sete ue i ic rg Weck s thg a wee Es Sete ee Te See Big ie ee 1 RE SRY ok oe pede be ee Fey, ts FSS Pre ee pared ax > yy , bia thes - ba coe ee ee Seat mS bes vi ry gti a o eg 5 i : , “ ‘ aS ve ag 2 pao ee eee « ie tS ie ako fae be * BY one PAE % r ¥ ‘ds Afatas e y pe Ne ea cs a og + es my Peg ona SP ache; : ae 7 de> A * ‘ ~ Fe Agee ie 45) 2p a oe i So es Ra. i Em S iat Vesa. RS ee oo Re ee, a “ ie ast ee. Cy eee ee Ps Me kd a, ee oo Be ; digas : se eee an Obs od ime Ente, die Os Nae Og, ea id eS : i # abe “ 3. = P ee ie RR RS ltt 3 re Ma met, Ot he eae . i * 4 * 3 2h Pope tif ac m re : alle zi : ee cae “ a : i ae me ee = PP Rea Sh See Be C7 ae oe Nee Re pain SR Ne on He Be I A CPA «te Shaye TE 4 tag : » % J "a ae * mee ae 2 ig ae See Bons : * ’ dl nt es 7 r ‘ . Bes ore ees io ori Test 7 > eae ¥ o> a «a ere te ia Vickie ee ee ae ne as Sethe RNS wr aa ae me, te Cin ome Pin. ae oy 5 : ore t, 4 ¥ $ . a ie Lee Fea ae} Fi a tg Pat ued SS 4 4 ee oS Te The PS ee Ne SNS SE Sey ee : a 2% AS ny at 3 EE er en at ee —WSar : Seok Sees R93 RK he ge See. =e i 2 Mn 8 eh eee Ae AEF og? Swe? ee? ~ i * . aon. ony Wi % Re Xe ae 2 ne y Pg ; Siege a oe Re a ON “s 4 ; ' _ gf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1910.

MR. MEANTO— [ie ei ptocan? “te se, Ret ons ie ——— —

— ~— , s $s : YES, 8055, MRS. MEANTO Pn WRG SUM, 8oss° AK WAS TO yes! ves! waaT paablln esd bem PONE WIRE ME To come | / MEMORY BILL) En? ene NG sag 5 SRO WAS If You were \ Vo’ Dat MESSAGE JES )* Down HEAW Evky Day AN’ }| “FLL, BILL WHAT are SEG, Meew. Yo vive Yo.s : Yo REMIND ME oF? WORD Fo worRD? SHE | | mics ? REMINE You oF THINGS Me ~ MOH" IL WoW THERE WAS : r Tet am ave : ; . 3 : Jy “UP AN ‘S ME "MEMORY B)LL“ Boss! ves sun! | att , ee Ne ssace |

Ph i LO as Bika pte op oi i,

ef ae. z oe, ( | ? oar )- “ Cs ad) ¥ Sith ee: Rede sat te aber 4" tly ih See 6p WR te . NE ie Bi) Ene tae : eu eR SS We ae ath oa ae SE», Ge Ek as ft ae ie bd a eA Ee Cee WEN ce aks Sew eA OR CRS ee fe be. WE age SRR oe Ey «RY Bt Asay pata he BER 22 | Gai AC age SU SENS en, ‘ of Ae ee ch Ret) Sa +s Se a Ua NS. 1a eal Ee AR ORR SS Rabe gi) TAL, as Pe ee ee ae yous Sf Ban Se ee ee Sp Re ae Ue Re . By ha es

ae oa ais oe Sees 3 co oe Py por Baty fy! hou 4 is a hy er eRe : Por MO ? ahs re cw Oe ae, ra at ae} na Shade Ses f- b iis ae Oils tae ene * er mos

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{tun! Less SEE, Now! : YouR memory 19. \} ff GIT ovT? GIT OUT? DaT's\ (BY GEORGE ! You'RE SHG YoLE me To TELt HEY! WHAT DID You 26 WORS # IT, BOSS! DE missus ToLle | |RIGHT, Biba! TF! WOU — DAWCONE IT- Ay THEY CALL You? . Y . ete NE YO REMINE Yo TO MEANT TO GET ; MEMORY BILL! S ‘ —- \ YOU GIT OUT. GIT OUT Hee DUMONDS (THEM AT NOON, Too! EMORY Bie, Huw? f- : — a /| | FROM DE. SAFETY VAULT | ~~ Fo DE PARTY TONIGHT!

‘ne, WRAY . Aa a s am te Tay ha het rehe Bat : peas the oe tats eke aise oS q OS Sa , Petes ie Cah } Poe ERs oo a Bh mh » PS ees seers EP OROWe abe ts ee Ne, Hear mee, Ve Soe a REY Ba a are ws ey Be oie AA, STS OSS i oe He CON EEN Ne pee is Py * ey: ae Gay engin Th es ae Rig oe Me ne MEN Orem 5 % : oh 2). hate paces, iis 7 oh

~ THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY_

—s ym : _ 4 a . - % 5 . . +

: : - ’ T i"; F Ty ? we . oe : , LOOK AT ALL : | | : | 1GosH! is Does Wh i coe a cae emit | THIS 15 “THE ONLY), E665 IN HERE CHU DY: MARINA; AYA | : HAT 00 Si on 2 WAY 1 CAN GET : Hil , Hil Hit tS VUOT Fired YP: Nd CREE THT WIT: psyt } {BoT THAT Big ON 15 4 | = vi me i

-- a 'N HERE, BUT I (eH HU Wilh Witte: PUT Ir S\ : DON’T. CARE IF 1 HH | MIN@® t® § CAN TINMIM| | Sy |! HE i vy BACK! EGes ARE) MOH) oy GET A 6000 Hn THICST 86 evr OF A LA POON ah nO Pa UE ee Ie PRICES If | BGC’ Ht . HERE) ¢ +H bi Wpissitiipens wages! ayia QiasiinagpeReeies hatte: eer ey iad To WAST-&. THEM 4 : : . f ++} > viL za ses Pelli EHH || Hit tie +. LiKE THAT! | : Sues ei? sigete? Sis 44 tt

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— A

1 JSJUST BROKE Tha mi 4 THIS 15 A TOVGH Bee! ROUGH ONE CHUBBY! , AND THR ONLN WAY 1.GET TH!IS-ON & ON ' CAN GET GUT WITH BAR haga prue BE ALG | IT, '> Tq SMASH RigHtT. (GHT . 7 Nil THROUGH WITH * iS cttiniadiitae } ' iT? mi) Ht LOOK OUT THE WAY i CHUBEY! in (‘WASNT THAT HARO re sea LUcK | HAD with THAT DREAM? IT WOKE ME UP! ME DREAMING ABOUT ECCS! WELL, THAT OCON'T 60 WITH ME AGAIN ! NOPE! PLL: LISTEN TO WHAT MAMA TELLS Me APTER “THis! ——

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Page 80

Fi OMT ey Pe Re pa EO, then ST. LOUIS" POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, ‘DECEMBER. “Wn Fissheiavompsnrentssmn: Swe ——ew we _ ~~ # Yens He Find He Have to ? | é Sara @ | ae | ) a | , 3 YOUNe MAN. T Y DON'T WORW wo WHERE! — os aN a coon ve ot ae | : BEEN FOLLERIN’ RAY YUST Yume HERE AnD, Vay. BANE TIRED. TRYING © FONG NouRNEY.! YUST ] : Yew BE THEM aoe UKE BurreRreyt IN os : GING. Ay Telt You sate WHERE DO YEW YUST GIVE UP AND BE AY Mina lide. uasek sau Phen AY BANE CARELESS WORK AT ?: ELLER! : FRom Dis HERE care! os re Ses DON'T FERGIT MY THIS VAGRANCY MUST t HADN'T KETCHED | s MusT THAT “TRAMP'PD HAD YUMPING YIMINY! Dis “TRAMP HEY? Yew COME ALONG P { | {eSNG MEEDE A | BE STOPPED! TEN = Keyes Beye ast Po gd ON DAYS HARD LABOR ON ” . Vth bly ibe trtsbs WEIGH AY bint VANDAL , GE. : THE ROADS,B'COSH' ee te GOSH. (GE DIS TRAMP BUSINESS Ms WOT STOLE THE 3 It, TT ANT So CooD After ALL! IN CUP OFF THE "TOWN Soe PUMP LAST WEEK! Ky sx hes arr le ek a% ‘ >. ee ae ae a ae PUPS ix A Wise Dog Lets the Bottle Alone ---By Steinigans. . wt | - t , A BOX OF THEM ISYOURS@,: a very little trouble, ‘full pound box of the finest chocolates. All you have to do ig to sell 4 Cop of Lowney’s Cook Book for a dollar and a quarter and send usa m ‘ order for that amount and we: will send you the cook book by return, mail and also.a large pound box of Lowney’s. : IT IS EASY TOSELL towney’s Cook Book because eer body knows it is one of the best cook books ever published, but Lowney ‘would charge at least $2.00 for sucht a cook waver sea den fot we sell it to you for $1.25 and throw in a 60-cent box: of chocolates | yourself ere 1450 veoeigts coveriak om couuythang Tooep soup a to pie. sh orth ss So Bat YOUR MOTHER would-be ‘ddighted to have one of Lov Cook Books for Christmas. Or how about. the cook? - . things She has made for you and much from Lowney's Cook Book. ARE YOU A GOOD SALESMAN? selling one cook book. Try your friends and money order for $2.50 and we will send you two coo boxes.of candy. Sénd°us $12.50 and we will send you ot ae Write your address plain. 's See How Good a Salesman You Are. BEACON SALES. _ & eC LENA Magee Bone. 20. ae AD a RE oe 6 NE OEP AE Oe es