St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1907

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» (BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The jury in the trial of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley for the murder of ex-Senator Arthur Brown was ately began the presentation of the case ‘fof ‘the Government. raham H. Levy was the twenty- seyenth talesman called today. He was sworn only on the five books of Moses, as he objected to accepting the entire Bible for that purpose. He failed to give | satisiaction, as he was opposed to cap- itaf punishment permitted to retire. or women, and was | YAUTOMOBILE B

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completed this morning. Assist- | fame District Attorney Turner immedi-. |

The next called was Samuél R. Gar- | ber; and he proved the last to answer | the summons, as hé was acceptable “to both sides. Attorney Baker announced the Govern- ment’s satisfaction with che jury. Mr. Hoover responded for the défetise with a similar statement, and the: prisoner faced the 122 men who are to Ceternine her fate. : Sits Apart From Mother. ‘ Mrs. Bradley was again accompanied py-her mother, but, as on yesterday, the two sat apart, the elder lady taking a seat ten or’ twelve feet from her daugh- | Ler. . The effort to obtain a jury was re-| sumed, and one by one the talesmen in- @icated such opinions that only one of the first ones examined couid be ac- cepted. ; - Some were, opposed to capital punish- ment. A still larger number expressed an, objection. to inflicting the death pen- alty on a woman. Of the latter class R. Hart. the third man called, was a fair representative. He said that he was op- posed to capital.punishment and when pressed added that his opposition was especially marked in this case, “Have ‘you &ny conscientious scr ubtes against capital punishment?’ persixed ict Attorney Baker, — n this case I weshdel : sponded. . “Is it such. that you sound not Tender a Werdict according to the law?” “In this case I don’t think I could.” * Couldn’t Change Opinion. Prederick H. Gichener, the fourteenth the juror re- EH ~ §ntin, had formed an opinion and he said that it could not be changed because there had been in his own family ac Se lar to this. é fifteenth man called was, George Wy Turriburth, a painter, who was the Bt man of the day to meet’ all of the re ulrements. He was temporarily ac- cepted by both sides, but he had no ‘sooner taken his seat in the box than one of the men selected yesterday was excused by the State. Ww. H. Rupertus, a paperhanger, wa3 ‘aceepted on general principles, but he had no sooner taken his seat than Mr. aarepurth was excused. Deserted Wife Is Ili. Miss Sarah A. McGuire. principal of the Jefferson School, bas reported to It was .11:15 when District | DEW HOM Tt DGE™ REFUSES 10 TAKE FROM MOTHER | if MRS. ADELINE MOHKHR

GRAND JURY WARNED WARNER AND PRIESMEVER Stenographer Says They Were Told of Rights; Decision in 24 Hours. ee

During tne argument for an abate- ment of the indictment against Dele- gates Priesmeyer and. Warner for bri- ybery, Thursday; Eugene Abadie, officlal stenographer of the .grand jury; . was called to the stand and testified that when the accused were..questioned by that body they were .ully advised of their constiitutional rights and warned. Counsel for the defendants had con- tended that it was illegal for the grand jufy to ihdict the Delegates in their: own testimony. At-the conclusion of the case Judge. Muench annousiced he would decide the case iptetennines, afternoon or Friday | morning. No questiens were asked of either de- fendant, the official stenographer said, until he had been fully advised that he eould not be compelled to answer them if he pleaded his.constitutional rights. | Mr. Rowe, who conducted the cross- examination, failed to shake the posi- tive statements of the witness. The grand jury continued the graft

t police the case’of Mrs. Bertha Leas- n, 32 years old;. of 910 North Thir- teenth street, who is ill and has three ditile enildren depending upon h-r for rt. She has been deserted by r husband, her rent is due and she. ja without food or fuel.

eV ee ee pe ee ‘Tobacco Kills ~ An Absolute | “Stopper” for the _@Brain-Killing, - Nerve-De- “ie Tobacco Habit — Been Found ou Can Try It Tt “Absolutely Free, — = habit is a curse, and, every Some ‘‘smart kids*’ don't Most men would Iike to quit, if ¥ knew they could do it ‘‘easy,"’ without ‘eauning them discomfort. o~ “ bi ate | : ae ~~ ay A Th y, ae, Int mee @: . mit” posi for auy and = lady can give it “ ~age an er's brain, he Wives, sisters ‘and mind, body a z who is pa help u may not be joue, BE PACKAGE COUPON > “you ffl ont the blank Hines with address a . ent ont coupen it. te as, we will send - free, oe mal in in wrapper, frie hal TA live that 1856 Fifth and Race rage ‘

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; everyth j head the’ Nattonal ticket. investigations Thursday. Former Coup-. |cilman Linde and other important wit- nesses,, whose names have not been made public, were summoned. A subcommittee of thé grand jury, of man, mapped out a line of work that will keep thesjury busy until Dec. 1. Neither the Circuit Attorney nor Mr. Riddle would say Thursday what mat- ters would next engage the jury’s atten- tion. GOVERNOR'S MANSION Is SOLD FOR PAST DUE TAXES

|Sheldon of Nevraska May Yet Have to Pay Rent, Although Court Decided He Should Not. Speci." to the Post- Dispatch, LINCOLius, .eb., Nov. 14.—The Gov- ernor’s mansion has ben sold for taxes. Gov. Sheldon was today notified that unless the delinquent taxes and the costs were paid the mansion would be- come the property of the title purchaser, The taxes amount to $496. The sum of $322 was due in 1899, just ! before the property was sold to the State. Recently Gov. Sheldon started a test suit to see whether he would have to pay rent. This was detided in his favor. “Even if I did win that suit,” he said today, “I may either have to move or pay rent,”’ BRYAN WILL ACCEPT IF DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM But He Will. Not Ask to Head Tick- et; Willing to Fight in Ranks, . He Says in Commoner. Specia) to the Post Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 14. _Witliam J. Bryan {ts willing to ‘be nominated for President or to fight Im the ranks, as the Democratic party may wish, accord- ing to an announcement which will ap- pear in The Commoner tomorrow. In the editorial Mr. Bryan says he believes a vert should thoroughly consider | 1g before Selecting a man to

Pa EL aon of Ong dgy, he says; may chanige the whole sitvation. He wilt | not ask for the a eam he dectares,

which Foreman Riddle’ acted as chalr- | P |With Mes. OWN SMITH CKS WILL SOON RETIRE wr Bankers Say That City Depos- its Are Growing Stead- ily Heavier.

Frominent St. Louis bankers said Thursday that if the improvement in business continues the John: Smith check “will soon see its financial ‘finish, and fade away into the past along’ with other John Smith traditions. Deposits from city customers were said to be in large volume, and it is thought that in @ short time it will no longer be necessary. for banks to use clearing-house certificates. in leu of cash in paying off their obligations to each other. In New York certificates 14 of this class are already being retired. The Merchant3-Laclede National Bank has made arrangements to issue $350,000 of new cireulation, which will bring its total circulation up to $1,500,000. This with the $230,000 recently put in circula- tion by the State National Bank, will materially relieve the currency situa- tion. The National Bank of Commerce also is negotiating for the purchase of bonds to deposit as security for additional cir- culation. It hag an unissued circulation of $2,500,000. it has not yet been de- cided whether al]! or only a part of this shall be put out’ at this timie. Brown Your Hair

Potter’s Wainut- Juice Mair Stain Gatheriny Walnuts It ug — you a few minntes once a Hair ‘Stata’ ith your ted con, hair Goem't ‘Yab

seta it. ‘Charcoal Stops Gas at its present rate: | Wonderful Absorbing Power. of j properly. Gas is imevitable. Whenever }| mouth or bad breath, either from drinks No Evidence, Judge Says, Girl Who Eloped in Auto Is’ Restrained.

! ! Mrz. Adeline Mohr Hoskins, automo- ‘bile bride, was not restored to her hus- band, Ray Hoskins, af 3840 Olive street, in Judge Taylor’s court Thursday, as | Hoskins had hoped. He was not even :vouchsafed a glimpse of his bride, from | whom he had been separated since the day after they were married. : Mrs. Dora Mohr of 5282A McPherson avenue, mother of the bride, did not ‘produce her in court as she was com- pianded to do in the habeas corpus pro- |ceeding begun by Hoskins. She told the | Court that she did not have her daugh- ter in her possession. After-the evidence had been heard the Judge dismissed tle case. A dramatic touch was given to the hearing by the testimony of Mrs. Aman- da Johnson, 8 years old, the mother of | Mrs. Mohr. She testified against — her caughter and denounced ‘her. Sceme After Wedding. Hoskins testified that when Mrs. Mohr came to his home the day after the mar- riage she threw up her hands and ex- claimed: “Oh, that my daughter should marry a chauffeur out of work. He and his mother, Mrs. Emma, Weidel, testi- fied that Mrs. Mchr persuaded the bride to go home with her, promising that she should return within an hour. He admitted that he had received a letter from her, but said that he. be- lieved she had written it under dicta- tion. When Mrs. Johnson was asked if she was related to Mrs. Mohr, she said: “I am very sorry to say that I am. She is my daughter.’’ She told of Mrs. Mohr bringing Adeline home the day after the wedding. “She told Adeline,’”’ the. witness said, “that if she would leave Ray she would give her everything that her heart could desire. Adeline said: ‘Mamma, it’s a thing that I can’t do. I love Ray.”’ She was asked if Mrs. Mohr had made threats and said that she had threat- ened to kill both Ray and her daugh- ter. Turning to her daughter: she said: “You did. On your conscience you know that you did.’’ Fred Abel testified that. Adeline had said to him Sunday night before the wedding that she was afraid of her mother, had lost all love. and respect for her and that she wished Ray. would take her away from her mother.

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On Your Stomach -_—_—— Charcoal When Taken in the Form of Stuart’s Char- coal Lozenges. Trial Package Sent Free. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab- sorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It is just absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dis- appears and there is left a pure, fresh, }sweet atmosphere, free from all impu- rities and germs. That’s what happens in your stom- ach when you take one or two of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet dis- covered. You belch gas in company, some- | times by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is & great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach is not digesting your food this happens, just take one or two of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belch- ings; no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want, and then if there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart tn Lozenge, will take care of ‘all the And it will do Fake than that. Ev- ery particle of impurity in your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but it does, and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite, general Fem ee and in the purity of ter lood, right away. You'll have no more bad taste in your | ing, eating or smoking. Other le will notice your bad breath quiches than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when yon talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart ar- coal Lozenges will make your breath sweet, and make you fee] better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful. and no harm will result. It is a wonder- fully easy regulator. And oes ae it filters vour bisod— every particle o son or impurity in your blood: is destroyed, and you be- in to. notice the difference j in your face rst thing—your clear complexion. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are made from on re willow charcoal, and just a | little ey is put in to make them ‘palatable, but not too sweet, They will work wonders in your ‘stomach, and make you feel fine and boo Tegal blood and breath will be We want-to prove all this Sad

; : Delegates.

| Constituents — of Priesmeyer and: Warner Stand by CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Yes, street: a hammer nue: Yes, stituente. man. office. for Mayor. pending a yours. respecting ate trial. Mayor. road: Herman way: nue: Yes, street: for the nue: No; inate him wo} KROE DE. 5. F.°G..

ne - by all means. Henry Hinderman, teenth street: Gus Heckel, D. G. Hines. 4535 Most emphatically yes. Until Delegate Piiesmevye:’s innocence has been satis- factoriy».ectablishecd he should be ex- cluded: from any meetings of the House of Delegates, as his presence may con- tamnjnate! other members. gat .,Gastorf, Sam Keller, 6114 No. Because he ble. I think he No he shall not. /Mr. Priesmeyer for many years & I've allways found him an honest man. Albert Muchow, 1407 East DeSoto ave- No, No, No. knowing him. George Paddock, #412 North Second No, I ‘@m a Democrats and will vote to re-electe him again. J. C. Young, 4326 Gano avenue: the system is rotten to the core and must be changed. : ANONYMOUS: No, He who lives with dies with a hammer. Shadow Cast on Reputation. James A, Armstrong, 2021 Obear ave- according to ‘the entrusted to 4310 saloon keepers I voted for him not Yes, system adopted by the laws of our country there has been a shadow cast on his reputation and fitness for the high re- sponsibilities should prove himgelf entirely innocent or he is not fit to represent. his con- him. He North Nine- No, was always a gentle- James Tucker, 4301 North Broadway: Yes, any public officer should be sus- pended while under indictment. 4412 North Second street: No, well I guess not for me he has bin a good fellow to all the boys and I don’t see why we should throw him Down. Sarnuel Brown, 20038 Alice avenue: Yes, uin oppesed to holding William Oswald, 500 Withers avenue: No, I would like to vote for Priesmeyer Don’t waste your time sus- good man like 1037 St. man, 4143A Natural Kanitz, 3218A North priesmeyer. We will suspend the Post-Dispatch and Mayor Wells if he don’t sign the free Bridge Bill. Henry Torhuneke, Yes, sir. I think that any man who has a public office should have his heart and mind cn it for the benefit and gen- eral welfare of the public, and any man who holds such office for his own bene- fit is not worthy of it. William Crets, 619 Gano avenue: I guess not for mite. First Ward know their business with- out seeking any advice from the Post- aispatch. So get out of that dream of Sells avenue: No, The voters of the Louis. avenue: 5117 McKissock ave- nye; Nog, Will vote for him again. H. A. Towne, 3722 Cora avenue: Yes. No saloon keeper should be permitted to hold office. Best First Ward Ever Had. McKissock avenue: is the best House of Delegates man the First Ward ever nad. We know that we have a man in the House of Delegates who has dor some- thing for us. Before we never knew that we had one, and I help to support him. Charles Langeman, 22% Holly avenue: Yes, most assuredly. And if he is a self- and wishes the people to think that he is innocent, he would insist upon suspension and an immedi- John Juenst, 2102 John avenue: No. I know Priesmeyer to be hionest and relia- wou!d make a first-class | Edward Ross, 481A North Twentieth street: Yes, by all means. In my estima- tion no saloon keeper has a right tu a public office. Mr. Fred Lantz, 4209 Fair avenue: No, because he is as good as anyone in the House of Delegates, I have been a work- er for politics for 20 years. He cannot please all the people. What is the matter with the Mayor speaking against the free bridge being just as bad. August Finke, F. W. Priesmeyer should suspend himself from legislation pending trial. Mr. Ascher is just as guilty 1n offering a bribe. It seems to be a scheme gotten up on purpose to demoralize. Bridge Broad-» I have known if he is guilty he should be no, no, never. for Mayor. I hope ssam'sah abbagtsa ies suspended by all means, and if he can- not be proven guilty it will be a fair pywarning for him and the rest that in the future the public wants a fair deal. Looks Like Knocking to Him. George Thies, 5300 North Broadway: I think the P. D. nocker trying to convict a man before a trial what is the use of’ trying to suppress Lynching at one time and con- vict a man without a trial at another. Edwin L. Powers, 4407 North Seventh Yes, a man in accepting an of- fice of that kind should be a business man who could afford to give his time good and welfare of the city. Thomas M. Winter, 58064 Prescott ave- : I think the next Republican convention should nom- is a it will. I'd vote to elect him- and. believe the entire city would—at least a majority. Frank Peters, 2106 Alice avenue—Raus mit him. Saloonkeepers and gamblers are not fit subjects to represent the pev- ple in the House of Delegates. F. Pfingsten, 4121 North Second stree* —No, he is a good man. George’P. Dixon, 615 Calvary avenue— No, no, no no! He who lives with a ham- mer, will die with a hammier. So quit a Thorman, 4209 North ‘Broadway Sg He should be prover guilty first. Jehu Ahrens, «07 North Broadway: No,;Priesmeyer is alt :ight. Give them ‘|@ regular salary for their work. | z | Anthony Gilgenbersg, meyer is innocent until proven guilty {before a court of proper jurisdiction. Frank © Eppelsheimer, 4117 North Broadway—No, was always a ‘perfect gentleman and meant well. — 1434 Penrose Street: No. An indictment is not proof of guilt and under the law Mr. Pries-

Convict first, condemn afterwards. Christopher Murphy, 4314 Farlin ave-, nue: No, I believe he is innocent until his guilt is proven. E. P. Reithos, 2012 Prairie avenue: No. As Priesmeyer is not considered guilty until corivicted he should not be sus- pended. Mr. Lawrence Ossendorf, 2147 Fair ave- nue: No, No, No, No. We have & iaw in this town and it is none of the Post- Dispatch’s.or any other newspaper's business whether he is suspended or not. A Democrat attorney: No, and if 12 feather-brained jurors convicted him and when the Supreme Court decides on the case I will expose my pinion ‘on him. Says Convict Bribe-Givers. A. J. Wolff, 3915 Carter avenue: No, convict the bribe givers. If there were no bribe givers there would be no tak~ ers. Herman Rinderknecht, 6130 North Broadway: No, I want a better case against him than they are working on. We are well satisfied with him. Mr. William Noonan, 8300 North Broadway: I don’t believe he is guilty of the charge. Urbain LeGost, 2122 Fair avenue: No, as the elected representative of the first ward he should hold his seat until re- quested to resign or until he is ousted by reason of his conviction. . Court should act quickly. R. F. Neibert, 5484 North Broadway: No, you have not convicted him as yet. John C. Cavanauch, 602 North Broad- way. No, I don’t think a man should be punished until he is proven guilty. I am a Democrat and voted against this man. William Henry Heitner, Cbear avenue: No, found so by courts. Henry F. Vordenfeld, 4381 Linton ave- nue; No, suspended if proven guilty. Fred Hoffman, 4614 Bulwer avenue; No, I have always found him to be hon- est and upright in his dealings and still believe him to be until shown. Henry Standfield, 4214 North Second Street: No, objection I Have of F. W. whatever he is an honest man just as far as I know of him. I will try him again I think. Voters in the Second Ward, repre- sented by Delegate Warner, give the following reasons why he should or should not be suspended. Fred Hoffman, 2712 North Broadway: 19038 East not guilty until

opinion that ate. Preumeyer te wiles ‘stay in the House of Delegates. any person holding a subi office ‘enoula be suspefided” immediately’ if charges have been officially preferred against him. street: always tried to do his duty toward the © working class. Sir, I think you are a bunch of knockers. street:. to the people. well I guess not. We want him to run for Congress in the Eleventh Congres- sional District and I don't betievé him) guilty. street: suspended from the House of Delegates ing suspended. Mr. George Zeilman, 221 North Ninth | tl No, he is a good man and has Andrew J. McCormick, 1007 Brooklyn Yes, he ‘has violated his trust No, Henry Carl, 816 Clinton street: Looks Geod te One. W. D. Schwarting, 14% Salisbury Yes, Delegate Warner should be until the jury decides his case. Gus Koenig, 918 Le Beaume street: No, Well I should say not he looks good to me. | Cc. F. Sperry, 11081-3 Tyler Most decidedly yes. John A. Roof, 1114 Angelica street: Emphatically yes. When a man does not know enough to go his hat should be handed to him and the® rollers put under him. Trap Not Properly Set. Joseph C. Mensie, 814 Salisbury street: No, to my knowledge the trap was not properly set. Abe Leifnker, 2220 North Tenth street: Certainly, the mistake was made in electing him as a delegate for the sim- ple reason that he is a saloonkeeper. . Daniel C. O’Brien, 3200 North Broad- way: I should say not. give the man a square deal he worked to hard for the second ward and i don’t think the yot- ers in the ward will stand for him be- street: } C. J. Fangmeyer, 3175 North Thirteenth street: Yes, put him out. Frank Boyle, 516 East Prairie avenue: A thousand times No, No, No! “Too good a Gentleman.”’ William Swanson, 910 Tyler street: Yes, as a voter I think the city would be better off to abolish the vesetanated of Delegates. Theodore Horst, 925 St. Louls avenue: No, he is as good @ man as was ever elected from this ward. Horace Rightside (No address): Yes, without further delay. Some 89 months ago the Million Club promised 10 repre- sentatives of as many different nations that this city would continue to grow as a fairest and cleanest city in the world. Why not get the big broom for the House? Livingston Gardener, 3200 North Sec- ond street: He is a Good Feller and I Like him.

Yes, until he can prove that he is not Mr. W. Leahy, 3521 North Eleyenth they are innocent until they are proven gulity. I do not believe it is good to expe] until guilt is proven. “ay Man Who Offers Bribe Guilty. — James Spencer, 2%22 North ranted’ No, the man that offers a bribe, I thigk, is as guilty as any charged with ac- cepting it. Moses Murphy, 1419 Buchanan street: No, why don’t the Post-Dispatch invés-_ tigate the Board of Public ments on asphalt streets? Improve- Henry Maune, 200 North Broadway: No, the Post-Dispatch should investi- gate the people higher up, Wooden Bar NG & Co. Charlies F. Bottum, 410 North Broad- law presumes proven gulity. way: No, sir-ee. He is as good as — one In the House of Delegates. Lee Smith, 14% Farr street: them innocent How can we be isgw- No, the abiding and punish them. before, they ete proven gullty, sibility that they guilty. and there is a pes- may be proven not George W. Smith, 14% Farrar street: No, until proves guilty do not them. Why don’t Sager prosecute _ the Ice Trust and other trusts which harmful? Fred Zimmerman, street: would not have been are 2012 N No, if we did not want elect personally think he should rg where the .people of the ward put Salary Is Teo athe O. J. Maloney, 1103 Madison street: No, the salary they get is too small; you ~ cannot expect a man to for $% a menth. — Theodore Wertz, street: No, I do not. If your business were conducted with Fred Warner at A the head of it you would meet with a ba good success and woulu save time and ~ money that you are now advertisements. apenting por Tom Brown, 809 Wright sree I want Warner suspended would not ask the P.-D. E. W. McCord, No. I think he is opirecy and should he runs a Tony Bischoff, street: we. me Be veel no, no, no, no, What Jurisd atch in t is Chair and the weg ~ Andrew Brown Mr. Warner is for him again. I will vote for him. . t, 3126 N Ele 912 Le Beaume is the victim of remain in the rth . ae e - oust arner out el en he was lega courts have Guilty 1 don’t think of accepting a bribe ot found arner is

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pression. thought. Suits. is new and all new and not to

The salary is small, as it is do not dis- prove him of it, . "y aiaichels: ab Birt ipareeai Pe ak cciiasliien cod a

The variety A special effort’ will be put forth Friday to show the unusual scope of styles and fabrics in women’s Walking Prices beginning at models with their rare color harmonies. lace and fur; velvet, felt and flowers, all in effects entirely our former efforts. ; is most satisfying. . surpassingly beautiful. be duplicated.

This delightful meet contains everything women need for street wear, or for evening or reception occasions —everything ready-to-wear for girls and misses, boys and youths. The grace and elegance of the street costumes found on this floor have already been recognized by thousands of vis- itors, and the remarkable values. have left a lasting im- In these costumes, whether of broadcloth, cheviot or novelty materials, will be found the most advanced fashion $25.00 The Millinery Department is here with everything that Numerous French Rich blending of The moderate-priced Ready-to-Wear Hats are plentiful and very beautiful. The stock of Waists exceeds in extent and richness all But the same adherence to quality and exclusiveness of style make this department stand out as one in a thousand. Even the waist at $2.00 shows individ- uality—some unusual touch. Women who adore the real hand-made lace waists will. find a large assortment in designs and effects that are. posi- tively controlled. The Southeast Section of the Third Floor is devoted to Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing and Furnishings. The highest standards of style, material and workman- ship are.everywhere evident, and here the college man will find his Clothing ideals realized. For the little fellows too, from three years up, we have the nattiest little Suits and Top Coats ever shown. Mothers of boys will enjoy this handsome Clothing Room. os % — Pe yee ee i: Se ae ¥ hi i ‘ oer ARS ae | * ee < on ees a a eee eae ae ae - vs - oi ‘ ¥ ‘ nga. a Re he ae a tine (as : s eo a ‘ a £

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: J : Friday—Remnant Day

Children’s Coats Made of good quality striped worst- Skirt Bargains An odd lot of Skirts, consisting of fancy ed; collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet and silk braid: a stylish and comfortable coat for a child; our worsteds, serges, Panamas and voiles; many blacks in the lot; some are cluster- plaited, others have gored side plaits, and -

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you will find many trimmed with bands of velvet; our $8.75 “4 Skirts; Friday $3.95 ve The Old Reliable

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~ Wash Waists Women’s India Linon Wash Waists: Silk Waists front of embroidery and tucks; yoke of Valenciennes lace; collar and cuffs lace trimmed; our regu- Handsome Plaid Silk Waists; front trim- med with fine tucks and small gilt but- tons; back trimmed with tucks; have bow tie and stock collar; regular as on: W alee, Friday Bi $3. 50 Steer” Store of the People

lar $1.50 Waist, $I 00

‘Hosiery and Underwear Womer’s Fast Black Seamless Hose—The 12%c kind; Friday, pair -—The regular 25c quality; most- ly small sizes; Friday, 19 uC Faat Black Seamless Hose-—Colored embroidery on instep: regular 19¢c goods; 10 Friday, pair C Broken assortment Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose— Fine seus: 20¢ goods; Fri- 10c ay, Women’s Fleece - Lined Vests—-No pants to match; regu- lar, price 25c; Friday, garment C ‘te? Waitstse—Regu- lar 20c goods: Friday, 14) garment C Men's Fancy Colored Lisle Half Hose—The regular 25c 15 quality; Friday, pair C Men’s Fancy Plaited Half Hose— *Regular 35c goods; Friday, pair Women’s Fast Biack Cotten Hose size: with split feet; regular price Men’s Fancy Jacquard Half Hose 25¢e; Friday, pair Women’s Fancy Extracted Lisle Hose——Al] qualities: —Out Friday, pair Children’s Fast Black for Ribbed Cotton Hose—Our regu- ( lar 39c¢ imported goods; Friday, pair Children’s Hair Small fine quality Camel’s- Pantalettsa—Regular price 80c and 9$0c; Friday, gariment Meo’s Camel’s-Hatr Shirts—-Regu- lar price $1.00; Friday, for garment 03 Women’s Medium-Weight. Union Sulte—Short sleeves and knee length; our regular $1.25 ah Suit; Friday, garment our Natural Wool Shirta—Dou- hle front and back; regular price Friday, gar- ; Men’s $1.50; unbleached regular 50c ~4 for for 3dC for

50c Velvet Remnants | 5c be T5e Silk Remnants 75e Velvet Remnants $1.50 Silk Remnants Remnants of Black Dress Goods, Silks, Colored Dress (ioods, Wash Fabrics Remnants Silks and Velvets 50e Silk Remnants Ba Remaants Black Dress Goods $1.50 Black Dress Goods ~ Remnants for......-.-ccece Q5c $2.00 Black Dress Goods Remnants for $2.50 Black Dress Goods Rémnants for.. $3.00 Black Dress Goods Remnants for ¢4.00 Black Dress Goods 4am 3 Remnants for. pepper. Remnaanis of Wash Fabrics to Be So'd Cheap Friday - Wash Fabrics; worth 71/.c, 10¢e and 15c*yard—in Remnants—to be sold Friday for, yard Pure Silk Ribbons 18e quality Colored Velvet Rib- bons; Concessicn Sale Price. % 30c quality Colored Velvet Rib- bons; Concession Sale Pricel 5c 10¢ quality Black Velvet Rib- bons; Concession Sale Price. . 14e quality Black Velvet Rib- bons; Concession Sale Price. 18e quality Black Velvet Rib- G0c quality Colored Velvet Rib 29 bons; Concession Sale Price.. bons; Concession Sale Price Cc 1Ze quality Colored Velvet Ribbons; Concession Sale Price Finest qualities Satin Taffe'a and Plain Taffeta Ribbons; assorted colors and white and cream. 22¢c quality fine Ribbons; Concession Sale Price 27¢ quality fine. Ribbons: Concession Sale Price 30e quality fine Ribbons: Concession Sale Price 18e quality fine Ribbons; B5e unity fine Ribbons; Concession Sale Price Concession Sale Price...... 58c qnality fine Dresden Ribbons; floral patterns; Concession Sale Price Remnants Colored Dress Goods $1.00 Colored Dress Goods Remnants Whlmatirebieac $2.00 Colored Dress Goods Remnants for nec ween $3.00 Colored Dress Goods SI Q5 * Remnants for $4.00 Colored. Dress Goods $2.5 () Remnants for..... at ‘ 25C Children’s Corset Waists; 35¢ and “ §0c quality; Friday

a din

Gigantic Friday Bargains Men’s Suits $7.50 and $8.50 Men’s Suits, $17.50 and $20.00 Men’s Suits, at Men’s Overcoats FREE—A Kaleidoscope Top free with every Beys’ Suit or Overcoat costing $3.98 or more. | _ ° Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ Pants Suits, at $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ Knee Suits, $6.00 and $7.00 Boys’ Knee Suits, at : Men’s Furnishings at Men’s 75e quality fancy trimmed Muslin Night Shirts, with or without collar; sale price

boys’ Overcoats Sizes, 6 to 15 years $3.00 and $4.00 Boys’ Overcoats, Concession Satie Prices Men’s 35¢ quality Silk Four-in-Hands; puff, band, tecks and club ties; red fale price 15c Men’s 25c quality silk-embroidered white lawn Dress Bows; sale price Men’s 50c quality elastic web, lisle thread Suspenders, sale price

>

infants’ Wear Friday Bargains Children’s Astrachan Cloth Polo Caps; 75c values; for Cream Silk and Colored Caps; $1.00 values; for Astrachan Cloth Caps; $1.25 values; for Children’s Astrachan Cloth Short Coats; $3.95 values; for Velvet Short Coats; $4.95 values; for , Novelty Cloth Short Coats; 87.25 valves: for Art Needlework Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets, for shadow embroidery; were 15¢; Friday

at 25e Tinted Centerpieces; Friday 50c Tinted Pillow Top and Back; - many different even Friday... 2OC Shoe Bags; two pockets; tinted shoe de- sign on each; other tinted de- signs on top; 45c value; Friday. . 2% 85e Laundry Bags; tinted swastika and four-leaf clover design; on tan canvas; cable cord drawstrings ; Fridav

Lace Remnants Every remnant of Lace and Embroidery must be closed out Friday. We have marked them at prices that will tempt you to carry them off in a hurry. Val. Laces, Torchons, Chantilly, Platt Vals., German Val. Laces; from 1 to 3 : yards in a remnant; at, > remnant a German Vals., French Vals., real Ferchons, Normandy; from 1 yard to 3% yards in a remnant; remnant Venise Lace, Net Top Laces, Venise Bands, separate Medallions; from 1 yard to 2 yards in a remnant ......... Venise Edges and Bands and Medallions; % to 2 yards in a re remnant | OC Fine Venise Edges, Net Top Insertions, Oriental Edges and Bands; from 25 VY, to 24% yards in a remnant oC Oriental and Venise, Allover; 4 3 5 C to 1 vard in a remnant: remnant. Toilet Department 10c box fine polished \Wood Tooth- picks; Friday at 25¢ tube Zondenta Tooth Paste; Friday

ee 3%-pound bar pure Olive Oil Castile 49 Soap; worth 75c; Friday C

Great Concession Sale of

White Kid Gloves Trefousse & Co.’s and other high-cless, Real French Kid Gloves Two and three-clasp styles, also 8-button length Mousque- taires. This is the most sensational sale of White Gloves ever inaugurated by this or any other store in the United States; actual $1.50, $1.65 and $2.00 Gloves; Serene, MIBIS, PESO. ook ds onc fet k cS eek

Friday Bergains From the Muslin Underwear Dept. 59¢ Women’s heavy, warm Knit Petticoats; for Friday 50c Flannelette Night Drawers, with feet; Friday 85¢ Black Sateen. Petticoats, with deep leating and small ruffles; Friday 59c $5.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with sectional flare flounce; all colors and black; Friday Music Concession Sale Regular 19¢ Music; good titles; at, per copy Regular 2°2c Music; splendid selec- tions; at, per copy Operatic: Music 25c and We Music — White Hen, About Town, 45 Minutes From Broad- way, Princess Beggar Hundreds of Popular Hits Ain’t You Glad You Found Me, Little Nemo and His Bear, Pigs Is Pigs, Sneaky Pete, Down South, Mexicanissimo, Everybody Likes the Girl I Like, Hip Hurrah, Hoos- ier Rag, and many more; at, per copy

Odd lots and broken sizes; go very cheap Friday. : Men’s and Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes; Friday, pair Women’s Patent Colt and Dongola Kid Strap Slippers; $2.00 and $2.5 values; Friday, pair Children’s High Shoes; $1.00 value; Friday, per pair Children’s High Shoes; $1.75 and $2 values; Friday, pair $1.39 Misses’ High Shoes; 11% to 2; $2.00 and 2.50 values; Friday at, pair Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes; broken sizes; Friday Men’s Goodyear Welt Shoes; patent colt, box calf; worth 84.00 and $5.00; Friday, pair

Millinery Hat Trimmings and Fixings; also Trim- med Hat Bargains for Friday. 25¢e Quills go at, each 35¢ Quills, beauties, at, each ......... 50c Quills, very stylish, at 98e Wings go at 75c Coque Feathers go at 75e Uncurled Ostrich Plumes go at.... $1.25 White Wings.go at $1.50 Feather ard Silk Pompons $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats $4.50 Trimmed Hats at............82.50 $7.50 Trimmed Hats at

aeetnien 10¢ Women’s Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs 45c 12%%¢ W omen’s Hemstitched Hard- kerchiefs 15c Women’s Hemstitched Hand- » kerchiefs 6 for 59c ' 25e and 35¢ Women’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 85c 15e Men’s Hemstitched Hand- ~d kerchiefs ws ’ 6 for 59c 19¢ Men’s Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs ve 6 for 75¢ 25c and 35¢ Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 50c Men’s Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs...... 4-- ‘ $1.10

Curtains and Drapery Material / 59 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains; in C- crossbar price 90c ‘pair. 68 pair Nottingham Curtains, with C overlocked edges; regular price $1.25 per pair. 60 pair Swiss Curtains, with tambour . Cc embroidery design; regular price $1.50 pair. $1 09 pair Nottingham Curtains; in ° small lots; worth up to $2 pair. $2 09 pair real Renaissance Curtains; ° mounted on cable net; regular : price $3.00 pair. $i 15 Lace Bed Sets, with shams to is match; for full size bed; regular price $1.75 set. Couch Covers, in Persian stri O9C with fringe al cen ge all around; l is $1.25. © weed 98 each Tapestry Portieres; brocaded C with iringe top and bottom; regular price $1.50, , 95 Rope Valances, for doors or win- Cc dows; reguler price 1.50. 10c foot remnants of Grill, for doors or transoms; regulat price 39¢ foot. 17 Irish Point Door Panels; regular C price 50¢ each. A&c Irish Point Door Panels;- mounted 50c | Mission design; regular on cable with medallion center; reg-_ ular price 75c. | 4c Tapestry Cushion Tops; worth up to 35e. Cc yard Madras Drapery Cloth; 36 in. 15 _ wide; regular price, yard, 25c. 43¢ yard Broeaded Rep, for curtains and, draperies; 50 inches wide; regular price 65¢ yard. 65 Piano or Mantel oye om of figured C sateen, with tassel fringe; regular price $1.00. 3 each lot of Framed Pictures; worth Cc up to 75c each.

Rugs, Linoleum and Matting | 0 , Yard remnants of Chita’ Mattings; C worth up to 30e yard. BS | =C yard remnants of Japanese Mat- oO iings; worth up to 35¢ yard. ? 5 yard remnants of Linoleum; printed JC designs; regular price 75¢ yard. 29 c each Oileloth Rugs; regular price 45c each. * 35 Cc — Rugs; regular price . 15e $1.18 Sree tet soe S1-29 cicr; ‘ether wim 4150 GSc Genuine Orfental Rugs; regular price $2.05 ‘Soci et am $3. 50 Oriental Jute Rugs; extra heavy quality; size 4x7 feet; regular price $5.00. . ‘ $ 4 3 Wool Art Squares: woven with- * price $5.75. * ‘ = out seams; size 6x9 feet; regular 4 rac ye

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ia = ‘ vei Caper + a. a oe eres _ he se $+ pas ies Neckwear at 2l1c N assortment consisting of Lace and Madras Stock Collars, Lace Bows, Midget and Windsor Ties, Mull Jabots and Shoos, also Black Silk Stock Collars; these-are worth up to 50¢e; specially priced for Friday at a 3 \( Friday Sales of Women's || - Outergarments | Sus, ‘ A SALE in our department always carries special signifi- L aes eance. This is because all the garments are originally priced most moderately, and a sale price means value-giving that is extremely tempting and unusually worth while. Ina May Co. Suit you get more style, more intrinsic value, more wear, more satisfaction than in other garments shown today. Suit Special at $19.75 HE. fabrics are fine broadcloths. unfinished worsteds, plain and herringbone cheviots and novelty mixtures; the styles are plain tailored and Prince Chap; ‘also cvat models. They are lined with guaranteed satin. The skirts are cut very full, hang perfectly, and are in the latest plaited styles with folds. The most fashionable colors oi the season are represented. An inspection and you 7 5 will then understand why only a small! proportion of their value is represented in the price, which es Gee hg et sh ees oe (~ $30.00 and $35.00 Suits at $25.00 | | HE ASSORTMENT is complete in styles and sizes, so that every woman can be fitted to her satisfaction. Materials are the finest broadcloths, worsteds, French and English serges, in black, blue, various shades of brown, green, red and russet, also the newest effects in herringbone weaves. ‘The coats are eut in 30, 32, 34 and 36-inch lengths in Prince Chap, semi and tight-fitting styles. They are prettily trimmed with braid. The nobby plaited 00 25° io skirts have the desired flaring effect and are $12.50 Walking Skirts, $8.75 trimmed with folds. Actual $30.00 and $35.00 § KiRTs made of the finest chitfon Panama and imported Altman

$1.00 Silks at 44c ee } Wal. Laces ae 4 4 F RIDAY we are going to sell all | | FINEST and most begutit htt wee he short ends of ne silk, count of 25%, the deduction gi also 1200 yards of plain and made at time of purchase. ~. = te fancy Taffetas, Peau de Cygnes, in Included are fine Mechlin, French, Ger- 4 checks, plaids and stripes; a splendid man and Filet Mesh Vals. in edgimgs y > assortment, specially priced and insertions to match; widths from the 4) — at, the y ard. ~ narrow 14-inch up to 3 inches. mo es (On Bargain Square F—First Floor.) J (First Floor.)

(vr . * 7 ‘able d’Hote Dinner, 50c | , = Menu for Friday, Nov. 15th. | Clam Chowder, ee ey ge | Cc Croppie, Tertar Sauce. BRotled Halibut Steak, 3 ppoise. RBroi R-anish Mackerel, Anchovy Butter. SS ¥ ed Lake Su.xyi t Whitefish, Hollandaise Sauce. Baked Red Snapper, urtogaise. Fried or Brefled Ovsters. : Roast Spring Capon, with Chestnut Stuffing and Apple Sauce. Stewed Celery in Cream or Ccmbination Salad. French Fried or Baked Potatoes. Chotce of Pie, Almond Cake, Strawberry Ice Tea. Coffee or Milk. (Vitth Floor.) Washington ST gixth and Lucas | Checks or certificates of deposit on any bank or trust company in St. ) = Louis accepted in payment of merchandise or accounts. 5 rs 5

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(First Floor.)

een ———: wool Chiffon. Broadcloth. with a beau- tiful finish; sponged, shrunk and ready to make up; 52 inches wide; Friday at, the yard

Dress Goods Bargains for Friday Skirt Lengths Waist Lengths Dress Lengths Short Ends ELEGANT quality Dress Goods, black and colored, in her- ringbone cheviots, chevron serges, broadcloths, Pana- mas, batistes, poplins and Henriettas; they have been selling at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard; choice of these pieces at, the yard

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$1 F’cy Mixed Suiti 8 —For Friday, just 10 pieces of beautiful x : uitings, 45¢ all-wool Scotch Suitings, in 48c rough mannish effects; regular price $1.00; Friday sale price, yard..... 59c Panamas at 42c-——For Friday, 25 pieces of all-wool Panama Suit- ings, in black and three shades of blue, 42¢ et and browns; a 59¢ value at, the yard $1.25 Black Venetian, 69c¢ —For Friday; all-wool, 54 inches wide;

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On Bargain Square M Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at Some of our best qualities and most popular shapes; sizes are broken now; all of them Goodyear-welt- ° ed and hand-turned; kid and =. | . Genie ars

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(First Floor.) emnants of 75c Damask at 48c Yd. | S PECIAL sale Friday of about 200 remnant lengths—1 to 3 yards each—-of all pure linen bleached and silver « goods: A.

patent leather; sizes 2% to 8... Men’s $4.00 Shoes, $2.95 ° Men’s Shoes for every wear and every weather; the patent coltskin button, on pointed toe swing last; heavy box calf Bluchers, with heavy double soles; and vici kid lace, a comfortable, dressy style; sizes 6 to 11; regu- lar $4.00 values; stock reducing price Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.49 Eight styles of Women’s high-grade Shoes; in every size and width; button and Bhucher styles; in patent coltskin and gunmetal; with short vamps and neat. round toes; also broad-toe, mannish styles with flat heels; regular $3.50 values; stock reducing sale price : Children’s $2 Shoes.$1.39 : Foot-Form Shoes for children, in

Satin Damask, 64 and 72 inches wide; regular 75¢ goods; tomorrow, the yard 5e bleached absorbent Crash Toweling; special, the yara 17e large-size bleached = and hemstitched Honeycomb ‘ . Towels; Friday lle s ’ special, each (first Floor.)

$1.50 bleached Irish satin dam- ask Napkins; 5-8 size; Fri- . day special, the dozen 16 2-Se bleached Barnsley Crash Tow- eling; all pure linen; Friday special, the

Women’s $4.00 Shoes, $2.95. Five popular styles in patent kid. They are hand- turns and Goodyear welts; in button and lace styles, with short vamps and high Cuban heels; this season’s newest models; regular $4 values; in all sizes and widths; stock reducing sale price Misses’ $2 Shoes. $1.49 | Boys’ $2.50 Shoes; $1.69 Eight styles in heavy and light Patent coltskin button, one of our patent coltskin and vici kid; the om lye ry 4p styles, in snappiest styles; sizes 1 to 5%; pe rene vici kid and box calf; a variet | wee wearing, most reader: of shapes, the broad. foot-for vA only a fortunate purchase per- | Shoes tor school wear; s1Zes 5 last among them; sizes 11% to mitted us to sell them at $2.50; to 11; regular $2 2; regular $2.00 they are worth values; stock re- value; stock re- more; stock re- ducing price ducing price ducing price At Half Price At Half Price At Half Price: Short items that won't You must be here early A be upatge OP expe of | Misses’ $2.50 kid sand last long. for these. Children’s $1.35 kid lace Children’s $1.50 kid welt Children's $2.00 turn * patent leather button , and lace; sizes. 2 turns; sizes 5 to lace; sizes 5 to 8; at Welt lace; sizes 8% to just half just half 75¢ 11; just half y 2; just half 1 price price ‘ - | “a ae (First Floor.) j Lace Curtains, Half Price A Bout 900 pairs in 1,-2, 3 and 4-pair lots re- maining after recent heavy selling in. lace curtain department to be closed out Friday as. follows: | 50 _* CCPC OSS + © OOOO © i.

values on sale Friday at voile in this. season’s most authentic styles, Some are trimmed - with wide taffeta bands, edged with narrower bands of. same; others » have folds of self material, while still others are in the = plain gored and deep-plaited and cluster models. Ex- ee ceedingly handsome Skirts, worth $12.50. We have e for Friday’s sale 200 of them, priced at . * + A: y B ° $30 CO Coats at $23 75 25¢ to 4A0c White W aistings, 19¢ oat argain : : . eae 4 eg sale of 5000 yards of highly-mercerized White Waist- OATS made of excellent quality broadcloth and NOTHER instance of rare value-giving. The ings, with neat woven figures, dots, pin stripes and C English kerseys, in the 50-inch, box atyle; nobbiest and cleverest models of the season, Jacquard designs; medium and light weights ; special, double-breasted effects, full flaring circular back; mace af ee oe ied ice Spetcoth, in the yard also 50-inch semi-fitting models and 52-inch tight- black aes aif thé. delicate naan ‘tor Acs aeheak 82.00 English Longeloth, No. fitting Coats. The latter are plain in style, but ele- This season’s newest effects—-the lone loose, semi. 200: soit finish , 12-vard gantly tailored. The other styles are handsomely fitting and tight-fitting modcis. Some plain tailored, pieces; Friday, special trimmed with braid, inlaid vel- yi lg en me scit: ued, vet collar and tailored. cuffs. 50 while still others are hanaome- it, ee Tag de Priced very special for Friday ° woh ly trimmed with braids; Fri- 2Ve 40-1n, white Victoria Lawn, ag at ee day, special at for aprons; Friday 1 | : 124¢

12%4e India Linen Remnants in lengths up to 10 yards; Fri- day special, the yard 259e imported Poplin, in cream: 30,anches wide; Friday special, the yard (First Floor.) At Half Price Early buyers will get these.

(Second F*>0r.) special, the yard...

_ aaa Greatest Glove Sale We Ever Planned Ph . ' , ‘ es RW FR Seer, too, that The May Company glove sales have in years past always been the best in value-giving and the ANG My i OS ,

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& Fe - ys S Sev Bees ) Big Sale of Blankets B OUGHT from an overstocked manufacturer and being sold at exceptionally low prices. Get warm bed covering now at a small cost. SPECIAL—$2.50 Blankets at $1.45 —Superior quality. English Fleece Lambsdown Blankets; they are double-bed size, in gray or white, with fancy borders: regularly worth $2.50; sale price, per pair $5 Blankets at $3.75 Pair—Extra quality California Wool-Filled Blankets; 11-4 3 75 size: gray or white; sale price, pdir.. $ : 50Oc Single Blankets at 25c—Cotton Fleece Single Blankets, finished at both ends; in white only; on sale now, each

— _—— —— largest in volume in all St. Louis. With pardonable pride we assert that our glove purehases are made more advan- tageously than by any other house west of the Mississippi. Here are some facts for you to consider; We have 1500 dozen, or 18,000 pairs, for this sale; every glove is perfect; all are in style this very minrte; prices are nearly one-half under the actual valuations of the gloves. This is the event that those women who bought at last year’s big sale have been waiting for. Women’s 16-Button Black Real French Kid Gloves, of the celebrated Chas. Per- rin & Co. make; all sizes; also tans and white Gloves of other makes; all perfect; regular $3.75 and $4.00 val- ues; Friday’s sale price, the pair Women’s 2-Clasp Suede Kid Gloves, in black and castor shades; splendid gloves for shopping; al] sizes in an assortment worth $1.00; \ Be Friday sale price, per o% \

sale price, sale price, sale price, sale sale sale sale sale sale pair. pair. PUNE: Kepes « sucéectotuidan pair. pair. pair. pair. pair 7.50 DO sce. t+ remereseeees L150 (Third Floor.) ee y . Zaneta” Corsets, 14 Off OUR own popular ‘‘Zaneta’’ Corsets, in plain and fancy materials; long and short mod- els; all with garters attached; for Friday only, these Corsets at a discount of 3344% from the regular and marked selling price. (Second Floor.) ee ee eat aE -

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°C 8886 Oe OC Ce eweS Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular OCC S + Cee w—s oes > © Fownes’ Best Grade of Heavy Milanese 146-Button Silk Gloves; all sizes and # necgennengh Bear oF every shade for evening | an : | a wear; every pair per- : . fect; these are positive- ly worth $2.25; Fri- oa { - $2.00 Felt Flats at 69c a 2 oi | day ‘s sale price, 1.55 SALE of extra fine quality Australian Felt Flats in : ; light shades, such as gray, pink, light blue and white. Women’s 2-Clasp Glace Kid These are specially adapted for making evening hats; a special puvchase, hence the low price of, Gloves, for street wear; new, clean, fresh goods. in all sizes : U ge and all the popular shades; every pair . guaranteed perfect. 91.00 values that (Ribbon W orth $2 at 79c will be sold special, at, the ts t i es / Women’s 12 - Button, Fine Quality, Real French Kid Gloves; all sizes: in black and white; the regular price of these is $3.25: the sale price on Friday will be, the pair Women’s 2-Clasp, Heavy French Pique Kid Street Gloves, in all the popular Fall shades, including black; these were bought special from one of New York’s largest importers; $2.25 val- ues, which we guarantee and will fit; Friday at, Be DOM. . ss aes 400% 1.50 de ED Ceo OSS Oe Oe CeCe es cone et orescence

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3 ae (w omen’s 8-Button Length Mousque- taire Kid Gloves, in white, mode, gray and black; regular $2.00 val- ved: to be sold special, pair. ] SS Kayser’s Sample Line of 50c Golf Gloves, in all colors, and for women and misses, will be on sale Friday at, the Pa ....i

(Second Floor.) aa “|

(On Bargain Square D.) Women’s 2-Clasp “‘Kayser- SS Make’’ Cashmere Gloves, in black and colors; all sizes; silk 25c lined and unlined. Worth 50c and coe ereee 75c; the special sale price, (First Floor.) per pair ty “* a 25c Pillow Tops at 18c TAPESTRY Pillow Tops with floral, picture and conventional design; in 20 and 22 inch sizes; the regular price of these is 25c; Friday’s sale price, each..... 18c q (Third Floor.) 7s. etl (On Bargain Square D.) Men’s and Boys’ Fleece- Lined Astrakhan Gloves, with heavy sheep’s shin. palms; black, tans and brown; all sizes; regular IX INCHES wide imported Taffeta Ribbon, with two | velvet stripes near edges positively worth $2.00 a. rd; specia)] for Friday's selling, at, the

oes : ee 3 a eee Velvet Ribbons, 69c—Finest quality of satin and velvet rib- bons, 3 and 3%, inches wide; in Nile green, lavender, shell pink, emerald, cardinal, also white; regular $1.50 75c valdes; Priday, special, 6 Value, special, the yard : the pair 4 Cc (First Floor.) — = Sale of Sample Japanese China E HAVE just received 30 cases of samples from the largest importer of Jap- ‘he entire beautiful collection will be on sale

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These Prices Save Money on Unusual Savings Friday —ny Our Rugs and Linoleums Seamless Brussels Rugs — T a pestry Rugs, woven in one piece; size 9x12; in rich Oriental, medallion and floral ef- fects; $21.00 values; on spe- cial sale Friday at peteks l 6.7 5 | Axminster Rugs—Size 9x12; come in all the newest patterns and color effects; 1 $25.00 values; specially | priced for Friday at I 9. 3 O ‘| Printed Linoleum—Our best grade of + #£Printed Linoleum in the tile, hardwood and 39¢ Cuspidor, 17c—Full. nickel-plated; - f . “ ree | floral patterns; a 65e value ; on sale Joaded bottom: Friday special = | Friday, the square yard 42c} \ : {Fourth Floor.) Housewares Laundry Soap — Swift’s Pride; best quality; on sale at 8 bars for 10c Flour Sifters, 6c —- Standard Sifter; well made, with strong mesh. Friday special a

HEY have a rich gilt and mat finish; fancy pat- terns; round center bearskin | shall body; complete PY: | with fancy globes and p ’ “e+e eee 2.98 ’ Pe ere Bonnets with no charge for hanging | crystal silk shirred frills, faney ribbon bows For Gas Only and silk ties; worth $2.35; sale price, 2-light, complete, worth $3.50, special, 81.95" Friday ... 1.45 3-light, complete, worth $4.00, special $2.45 | ‘rench style The Combinations 2x2, complete, worth $6.50, special at #3.75 3x3, complete, worth $5.50, special at $4.95 (Fourth Fioor.)

of chil-

_ anese China in the country. 2 lots. as

Fridav in

ats No In this lot are ° large vases, salad bowls, cake plates, tea sets, celery trays bonbons, choco- late pots, ete. Actual $1.00 and $1.50 values, Friday sale price, each 48c DIRE ARERR tite ee pene Trower 8 Alay Gait eb, pene Rete N O This lot embraces . pretty cake plates, sugar. and cream sets, salad howls, nappies, puff boxes, hair receivers, cups and saucers, ite. Actual 75¢ values; Friday sale price, each 25c These pieces are most tastefully decorated. Large No. 3 fruit bowls, vases, tea sets. cracker jars. chocolate pots, cups and saucers, etc. Actual $2.00 values; Friday 98c dale price — w - Pcp i Tel vere - ee ¢ A ae Fo Myers, Bis he RS ie ome as Prenyel nyt gk i ¥ 5 , fs Ply OR AES Serr eh ve ¥ Matty ra ny ne (2 te = ! f ‘Sgt ae os segs SRK te ePIC NE Ried ins gn oe TEMES ES «oc 3 - * COR ae, Sie Me i Cg OE ye REY sg ee, cee nh . ee a ¢ bei atk i 3 CBS at. * jake gio. ope aeons aS eee er x all iy ST tana 2 Bray 2 ess 3 " ; me : 3 Y 3 pat em + ‘ 7 Ts Seek % gee at $2.50 Carpet Sweepers, $1.89— Bissell Sweepers; = price for Friday ) only

(Fourth Floor.) shesiasis

*e, e+ @ © ee €£

Teneriffe

$4.00 Blankets at $2.67 Y 25 to 35c Hosiery at 150 - 29¢ Eiderdown at 15c. Y Sateen Petticoats: at 98c 50c China at 25c | ’ | W E have only 300 of these full- ~~. ATEEN and Cotton Moire and . V ALUES you have seldom seen Teneriffe Doilies

SD] PAND- MADE All-Lace Doilies; 6-inch size; in 6- >4 «6wheel design; regular 10¢; special. . 5c /] Same in 12-inch size, with 12-wheel -} ~ designs; regular 25c; i. ieick

(On Bargain Square E—First Floor.) cad * come in gray borders and 34-inch silk bind- ing; worth $4; tomorrow, each.

) size, 11-4, California wool- filled Blankets for tomorrow's sale: and white, with fancy 2.67

(Oa Bargain Square K—First Floor) “™

FOR women, children and men; wool, cashmere and fleece- L5c

fd wiiiia ALL - WOOL, double - faced _Eiderdown, in pretty shades of pink, light blue and cream; really worth 29¢; on sale Friday, and specially worthy of your at- tention, at, the yard. ...... st Floor.)

S Spun Glass Petticoats, in regular arid ¢xtra sizes and widths; have tailored, tucked and strap trim- in china, and a sale in time _ ‘for your Christmas buying. They © are part of a

med umbrella flonnces: wortn 98 70C haa > Me

$ *. $1.50.and $1.75; each... On Bargain Square * purchase of Japanese Chi oe tht & Salad Bowls, Bonbons, Cake Plates, ay H—Firt Fiver) /\ (Om Bamana Squat Be F ’ a S "1 os sae i ee eat, ae ors ae Soar Riga Pig ; 8 3 + “Says as ¢ ne : t “ ee ee ae

Page 5

a © bee | 4 , 7 ak as ¥ Shean peek LLG TEI OO LO POO. Bm 18 OTE i IO NE A OR AN RT mR. ma % Me

tp AEC ES het > ts ahi a Oey

for Children’s 50c '33¢ and 69c Union Suits — Wool mixed; in white and natural gray; very soft inside fleecing ; made drop- seat style; Friday’s sale price, each, | S80. (On Aisle Table No. 3.) [ sale price, Underwe:z Higegrads Garments for Women, j4_ and Children—Men’s Sale, Too. '} tl tor Women’ s 29! i ~ for av aste fe os 19¢ and 5c Vests an di [ yoo oe pen vw | | Pants — 800 fleece- Pants and Union lined garments of combed Peeler yarn; Suits—The former in sizes 4, 5 and extra well tailored and full sizes; sizes] | ©; Union Suits in sizes 4 to 9 in- § to 6; Friday’s sale price, 19¢e. elusive; unreserved choice at Fri- day’s sale price, 29¢. atone 9c ieagerther dom was (On Aisle’ Table No. 2.) Re white wool mixed and heavy ‘fleece-lin = | r Suits; all perfect; high’ neck; lor sleeves: ee down front; Friday's! - (On Aisle Table No, 4)

Sixth and Lucas me Checks or Certificates of Deposit on any Bank or Trust Co. in St. Louis accepted 3 in payment of merchandise or accounts. Reine: Reduced or One Das Stock of “Forest “Mills” CLIMAX of value-giving is reached in this sale. “Forest Mills’? Underwear is known from coast to coast for its high quality, beauty of finish, variety of shapes, weights and fabrics and perfect fittingand excellent wearing features. The radical price reductions for this unique one-day sale on such Underwear, right now in time for cold weather wear, make this sale your buying opportunity of the season, your chance to save big money. Avoid the rush by coming early tomorrow. (A number of the lines are somewhat broken in sizes.) Underwear eee Ghee fret Me She Great Underwear Bargains for Men Children’s Union Suits of Merino; Children’s superior cotton fleeced Sf 7S TANDARD winter-weight garments are » reduced in price to an

WOreatest Underwear Sale al Years Takes Place Frida as ae

« Even atthe regular prices the excellent 4 Note: wearing qualities of “‘Forest Mills’ — make it the most economical to buy. =

the reduced price for Friday only Vests and Pants; the reduced exceptional degree; well-known, ‘reliable brands suffer 95c. price for Friday only, 34. “Forest Mulls’’ 79c “Forest Mills” 5 3 Cc : this fate Friday. The bargain prices are’ Without precedent Women’s superior Merino Vests parallel. Come early tomorrow. $1.00 Underwear 65c, 75c Underwear Children’s part wool Vests and and Pants; half wool, half cotton, in white; the reduced price for Pants; in white or gray; sizes 1 Friday only 79c. $1.89 to 6; the reduced price for Fri- “Fovest Mztlls’’ cashmere day only 55c. “Forest Mills” 69 c $2.50 Underwear Children’s Union Suits, made of Women’s Union Suits, wool; come in white; the reduced price for Friday only, suit, $1.89. 85c Underwear cotton; the reduced price for Fri- day only 69c. “Forest Mills” $1 -O9 $3.50Underwear > 2. 69 “Forest Mulls’? $1.50 Underwear Women’s fine wool and_ cotton- Women’s Union Suits, silk and mixed Vests and Pants; will not wool mixed; white; the reduced shrink; white and gray; the re- price for Friday only, suit, $2.69. duced price for Friday only $1.09. “Forest Mills’ 55cand 65c Underwear 4 D Cc Wright’s $1.25 spring needle medium-weight Derby ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers Wright’s $1.25 spring needle heavy-weight Derby ribbed _ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Bristol $1.25 medium-weight ‘natural gray, part wool, Shirts and Drawers Norfolk New Brunswick $1.25 heavy, flat, natural wool Shirts and Drawers Norfolk New Brunswiok - $1:25: light-weight natural wool Shirts and Drawers Peter Wri sht’s $1. 50 silk fleeced Shirts and Drawers All these lines in all sizes, Norfolk New Brunswick $1.75 heavy, flat iateral wool Shirts and Drawers Winsted $1.75 super-weight, flat natural wool Shirts anid Drawers Winsted blue, all-wool super-weight Shirts and Drawers... Root Tivoli $2.00, (Scarlet) single-breasted, all-wool Shirts and Drawera a x 75 all-wool heavy ribbed, natural color Shirts Conradi and Friedman’s Imported Cashmere and Silk-Mixed Shirts and Drawers; worth $7.00 a suit— Silk and _ Balbriggan heavy Winter weight; worth $15.00 a suit— “Forest Mills’ $1.75 Underwear $ ] IYO \,omen’s silk and wool-mixed or fine, all-wool Pants and Tights; white; the reduced price for Friday only $1.39. $1.45 “Forest Mills’? $2.00 Underwear § Women’s Union Suits; part wool; either in gray Women’s Vests, Pants and Tights; in medium weight, spring needle {| or white; the reduced price for Friday only cotton or cotton-fleeced trimmed garments; fine, durable qualities; silver, blue and Jaeger colors, on sale values; on Bargain Square B, | L $1.45. the reduced price for Friday only 46c. on Bargain Square A, Friday, at, each WYMey, Bike. 6.565 ces sero hee ee. onderful Bargains in Our Gigantic Basement Clearance Sale Making Room for the Toys by Reducing Prices One-Third to One-Half and Even More on seocnalle Merchandise. | — 2.75% ~wernpeemmemg All these lines in all sizes. eich imported light-weight, wool, One great lot of broken stock in Wool Shirts and Drawers; | flat and ribbed garments; $1.00 to $1.50

Our entire stock of Men’s 50c and 75c Winter Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, in natural gray, ecru,

\

RAAT A A A RR For Men and Young Men Suits ahd Overcoats — Suits and Overedats which sold at $7.50, at.......... Suits and Overcoats which sold at $8. 50, at. Suits and Overeoats which sold at $10.00, at. ..s dean Suits and Overeoats which sold at $12.50, at... Pants which sold at $2.50, at..... Pants which sold at $2.50, at. Pants which seid ot Ga.0U7 mica, oc w concveccci.. Boys’ and Children's Garments Russian, sailor or double-bréasted styles ; straight or Knickerboeker trausers. $2.00 values, Clearance Sale PTric@...c..cceacscivecces $2.50 values, Clearance Sale Price. -ccsscecseccccces:. $3.00 values. Clearance Sale Price... $3.50 values, Clearance Sale Price... $3.95 values, Clearance Sale Price. Boys’ Knee Pants, 50¢ and 75e vals. ; . Clearance Sale Price. 266 | Boys’ fine Blouse Waists; all sizes and colors; worth 39¢ and 50c; Clearance Sale Price + $0 pbs ne Clearance of Men’s Overalls Men’s $1.00 Overalls, Clearanee Sale Price........ Men’s . 75¢ Overalls, Clearance Sale Price.... Men’s 50c Overalls, Clearance Sale Price... ( Basement.)

Toilet Articles 25c Ounce wae all t ' s 50c to 65c Dress Goods, 25c x icone 15 ose Supp 00 pieces of all-wool Venetian Suitings, all-wool Seotch Suit- a ings and all-wool fancy Check and Plaid Suitings; 36 inches wide; solid colors and fancy mixtures; worth 50c, 59¢e and 65¢c; clearance sale price, a yard ( Basement.) A Sale of Men’s Shirts Flannels and Negligee Styles Also Men’s Sweaters Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Blue Flannel Shirts— Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters— Men's .1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts

106 ‘anes Complexiqn se eben ee Brush, at (Basement.) Choice Friday (Basement.)

*eeeeereeeeer

for $4.00 Skirts— | 1.75 Made of broad- eloth or Panama, black colors, in stylish plaited model. Clearance Sale Price, $1.75. for $5.00, $5.50 2.74 and $6.00 Skirts —A collection of beautiful Skirts made of wool Pan- ama, broadcloth’ or Sicil- ian; black and colors; 20 different models. Clear- ance Sale Price, $2.74. for $10 Skirts— 7 4 5 for $12.50 Coats ° —Fulllength50- inch loose-fitting models; made of fine imported ker- seys and lined throughout with durable satin. Clear- ance Sale Price, $7.45. 9 90 for $17.50 Coats ° —Made of fine quality black broadcloth; loose- © fitting model; elaborately trim- med with braid and velvet; lined throughout with satin. Clearance Sale Price, $9.90. 1] 75 for $20 Suits —A popular For Friday—Just 100 Coats at $2.98 Worth $6.50 to $10 LA CLEARANCE of odds and and ends. This sale price doesn’t represent even the cost of the materials. We want every coat to go, and we made a price that will move them quickly. The materials are London Chevi- ots, French Meltons and fancy mix- tures, in checks, stripes and a few Iivndreds of styles in fine qualities, representing broken lots, slightly soiled garments, special purchases and accumulated lots.

Children’s Underwear—One_ lot of vests, pants, shirts and draw- ers; assorted ribbed and flat garments; worth 29¢, 35¢ and 39c; clearance price. 19¢ Men’s Winter Underwear—Derby ribbed, extra fine cotton; fleece lined; hand tailored and finished ; worth 50c; clearance sale price ee *enwvpee ee teseeeeees

(Basement.) | i Ribbons All Silk Taffeta Ribbons—4 inches wide; various colors; worth 29c; clearance sale price,

nw OS Oy Ate th t w y\ as _ ‘a ss aw ZN one pwn! PAL Le q (mila < " ‘ioe 2 a ‘mag aS cw fe | 4 ke no | ‘se on",

r

Millinery Odds and Ends in velvet flowers ee and fancy feathers; clear- ance sale price, each. . 5c Odds and Ends in dress shapes and fancy made hats; all lors; clearance sale price, ee -——_—_—— —— Underm

wide; 39c; Plaid Belting—1y, inches latest \ shades; worth

Hats—Of fine , velvet, with Basement.)

semi-fitting mannish effect; 30 to 36-inch coats; lined with silk or satin; full plaited skirts clea rance sale price, New Plaid Ribbons—Plaid fancy plain colors. They are long, loose, swagger 1907-8 models, and un-

with folds. Clearance Sale Price, $11.76. Ribbons, at the clear- ance sale. the yard (Basement. )

= $30 Silk Dresses,

Skirt Patterns, Flannels, Etc.

Remnants of Fine Printed Suit- “ing—Full yard wide; checks and plaids; in lengths 3 to 8 yards; actual value 25c; clear- ance sale pri ce, aS

Shaker Flannel—Full yard wide; good, heavy fleece; worth 20c; clearance sale soft mill : learance sale —Heavy catton fle ~ Fee 4.90 Made of strictly all-wool chiffon Panama or wiry French voile; good Rugs Alhambra Smyrna .Rugs—The finest grade of Smyrna rugs; sell regularly at $3.00; clear-

usually Smart in

hen taiened iat Royal Wilten Mats—Also bod Brussels mats; size 18x27, with fringed ends; worth $1.25: clearance sale styles; trimmed with rows of sill. Clearance Sale price, Friday

Price, $4.90. T atry Brussels

0 Net Dresses, 1 1-25 $35 Messaline for Dresses, $35 Fancy Dresses Princess, jumper and two-piece models, daintily - embroidered or trirhmed with laces. Clear- Flannelette Skirt Patterns—Full 2% yards wide; 38 inches lonz; finished crochet edge; all colors; + 29c; clearance sale 9c wrbleache’ Canton Flannel—T willed 5 45 for $12.50 Skirts cet” Ean” and medajiion 50 I ; 1 . —Made of Alt- ance ie" netat ge 2 man voile, trimmed with silk bands; handsomely

(Basement.)

Women’s Gowne sook; extra full inaeti... widt h: lace yoke; style; "worth 85c; clearipg sale price bat ge © Kaitted full in pe 9c; clearance a price clearance sale price. . (Basement.)

tailored and perfect fitting.

back; good quality; nice fleece Say Sale Price, $11.75. (Basement.) Clearance Sale Price, $5.45.

di Women’s Shoes—Broken sizes of

finish; remnants of 3 to 10 yards each; worth 10c; clearan —" women’s shoes in lace and button;

TE ean: price, yard ached Hemmed Sheets—Se mar iyi 72x90 inches, fer ordinary size double bed: made of good bleached sheetin. cotton; worth 65c; clearance sale price, yard amed, Neckwear Madras Stock Collar, with buttons; regular 25c; clearance sale Upholstery tation Madras— ms T inches pwides a. new col- orings; worth 16c; clear- trimme4 price

Bleached Musiins— | 4!!-Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns meet cotton hs 4g gen- a- lls; full ya wide: worth — sale price + price, each Curtainse— Scotch and Nottingham; many match; worth T6c and clearance — ee Embroidered Collars, in assorted . Gesigns; all sizes; clear- ance sale price, each Silkk String Ties, 1-inch wide; all —~-24 yards wide; 40 inches long; slightly imperfect in the weave; real value $1.25; clearance sale price.. _7T5¢

ton fleece, 10-4 size Blankets; gray or white borders. Worth $1 50; colors; worn with stiff. collars; clearance sale

mays, a ance —_ price, and a h fish Scotch lace; worth 80 and 35c; clearance sale price, 15¢c (Basemient.) with Chiffon Vetia, 1% yds. ag 7 a ¢ an velvet coin spot: worth Abe 00; clearance sale

itial Men's Fancy Handkerchiets:

Women’s ali sale price, eac slight defects: clearance sale each

’Kerchiefs Men’s Embroidered Openwork In- Handkerchiefs, hem; full size; worth ‘15e; clearance sale price, each. Printed Border p Seve size; fast colors; regular 10c: clearance sale price, each. pure sheer cloth: % inch hems; are worth 8 1-8¢e; Gsarance wises Embroid chiefs; solled hemstitched: worth up to 35c;

many of them in the smaller sizes; light and heavy soles; worth $2.00;

Home Wares Gas Globes—20 barrels of gas globes; assorted shapes, crys- tal glass; worth up to l15c; 6c clearance sale price Enameled Coffee Pots—Full 3- quality; %-inch 9c Misses’ Shoes—Kid, button and lace ‘styles; fine uppers, made over good omnia eae 49 sha double soles; sizes ott: clearance sale p tes 11% to 2; worth $1.75; | 19 a Pieces—Inclu ing sa clearance sale price, pair.. e bowls, cake plates, mayonnaise and plates; ramikin lates; PR a saucers, etc.; 35c; —eepere sale price, each Glassware—-Footed jelly dishes: handled in various ~ 8; tumblers; es ae fruit dishes, etc.; worth Oc; clearance sale all width hems; se in fine,

Handker- and some with scalloped and

price, Clearance of Shoes Children’s Shoes—Lace and butt shoes, in vici kid and patent leathers TP = and heavy soles; sizes o% t Fey worth $1.50; raps sale pair

Page 6

Sea Food Table lela $2.50 French Broadcloths,79c | Hand-Embroidered Collars ~~ $1.00 Silks, Per Yard, A9e ¥ 7S5¢ Faney Linens at 25¢ | oaa Lots of Paris mn eS Friday, Novemb er 1 Sth. 'O7 J UST about enough for two‘houre’ sell- GAMPLE line and odds and ends of hand- A Bout 2900 yards of desirable Silks, CPs and ends of embroidered | Spach- est in time for Lis si ing; manufacturer’s remnants otf made Renaissanée, Bruge and Val. embracing plain colored Paillet «le tel Scarfs and Squares; fancy em- array of Parisian : velr 50e¢ French 52-inch Broadeloths; in skirt, coat lace combination Lace Collars, Dickeys, Soie, Messaline, Peau de Soie, Satin Du- broidered Serim Searfs and Centerpieces; round and squere; ] 7 shown fnatbotédhs Blue Points on Shell and jacket lengths; light, Plastrons, ete.. alSo_ real chesse, Plaid Silks, striped | it Olives = si en medium and dark colors; ¢ Q Cc hand-embroidered Stiff 9 5 C and faney — of all 4, OQ d — i egpen ? te 25 DC | 1 Bec arson 0 eam of Celery au Croton d Linen Collars; very latest kinds; some full pieces; erpieces; ah 80 0 , ins, Beaut the entire lot will be place y 5 p pi oe ae the Li pags li “ti Pattie of Shrimp, Newburg . importations from abroad; others in waist, skirt or Peres Sek Enapper, Creole oe SS en Pico, 4 ‘¢ word “Laundry” cmbroidered on them; Ruffleé | chased and mounted in the popula Potato Duchesse Center Table, Dress Goods Section ; $2. 00 ranging in value up to §1. 00 each; choice dress lengths; light and dark shades; h Ss] N Celery Salad, Mayonnaise and $2.50 grades ; at, per yard, 9c. of the lot Friday, while they last, ‘25. $1.00 quality; on sale Friday, yard, 49e. sar ns, ho Ray os joe one a ig es eas Pree Agetieo in attendance French P ke, with Jell e } on ce, a elly (Moin Floor.) A~ (Main Floor.) =e (Main Floor—Bargain Square No. 8.) (Bargain Square No. %t—Main Floor.) a. (Sixth Floor.) Y 2 incens $1.00 Petticoats, 75ce Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children || 220 Fsttsosts. T5¢ | é mercerized sateen; with deep ac ROM various sources we secured Winter Underwear of every description at enormous discounts, and offer all these ||} . 4... slatted fewuse:.aabchen Ge a 7 T in ] t ] goods tomorrow at prices that will undoubtedly induce you to buy a full supply of warm Winter Underwear _ to vale at | ruffle; $1.00 morrow. Here are a few price hints to show how great the bargains are. ein Floor.) 50c Underwear for 35c 39c "39¢ Underwear for Ese Bors’ Jersey Ribbed Underwear; in j 7N\ XV WZ OMEN’S _ jersey-ribbe eece- ecru; Shirts and Drawers; well | WY lined Vests and Pants; extra l} j Sizes ; in cream only; worth ; "gu AN Mi —_ ‘ oe apmeglhenl regular 350 Mer | Sa ciiveent 00 Sale 23e/ + \ re E bought the above quantity of Petticoats from overstocked | manufacte tu ur 2y/ loge f 69c Underwear for 45c gar XTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! 9 s $3.19; during this sale, special at 25] | (NE case of full standard Ov case of heavy quality, WO cases of hesvy quality, (W7omen oy Rea 2 Anchor Brand Na Wringrr; iron frame; rollers 10x Anchor Brand Semmoutio Sreeemens atoel apten? ne, ee American indigo blue soft finish, solid color all-linen Roller Toweling; = - = wringer is° 48; fa! for this sale, only $1.95. aa a a elael colle ocauarty ot: $3.50; special sale price. $2.98. ~ Dress Prints; large assortment Chambray ; 10c quality ; on sale | regular selling price 10c a yd. ; On Special 5a] of patterns; on sale while while the lot lasts at, while the lot lasts at, 5c: TH greatest values we ever off god a ita the lot lasts, per yard C per yard per yard ; ae ‘a RESS Filannelettes; _ best a Linens; fine qual- EMNANTS of Galatea Suit- given tomorrow, and we have pr ity; bleached and ‘unbleached Ta- ing; fancy printed; fast col- ment has ever known. : os Women’s Fashionable Coats at eg ea ok re ta 124%4¢ yard; on sale at ve ged me Ewe. 200m; 98 +. C a yard; at G INGLE Bed Sheets; ready- UTI Flannels ; RR EMNANTS of English Extraordin ary Reductions mechan le Peg tO Oe | rece emanation oie @ conteeys slid tan on es " me ay sa: 35c pares, worth 10c a yard; GC uae men gi Nerop! A Pc omforts ; - dou- OA G Pans; cover SEVERAL hundred very choice garments are priced in this sale far below the regular selling B cae oben, Aeee dame te ee :. toe R ae ge ed cid teeny ane (Third Floor.) on er; worth 98c each; 6 | and dark colors; worth. 15c¢ worth 39¢; special Friday 19¢ WOMEN’S All-Wool, Fancy Mix- as ao. ; ture Tourist Coats; entirely & . new model; three-quartef length; full | Sale of Toys and Dolls | Notions at Big Savings loose back; ‘collar and cuffs inlaid with peered CLEARING (Basement) velvet; trimmed with fancy buttons; sale of all Safety Pins; all sizes; worth 5¢ a dozen; 2 dozen for Se. entirely new full sleeves; in dark brown SN? Dol] ! | Women’s and Children’s Hose Supporters; 15¢ and 25c values; 10. me: Olls and. Toys { | worsted Skirt Braid; 5-yard bolt; regular price 10¢; at 6e. or 16.50 val- i. gray plaid; $ val $) l. 15 : EA pus % that have been Dress Shields; all sizes; regular price 15c; Friday, pair, Se. Need] d Pin Books; regular price 10c; on sale at 7c. [MITATION Caracal Coats, in two styles (as used as samples, etaie and +i

iy § Non-Twist Tape; regular price 5c a bunch; Friday, bunch, 3c. illustrated) ; short hip lengths, with fitted | Hh: % offering you anop- } } toe Tnread, regular price 18¢ « doesn; on-tale at, dopa, 100. back; collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet and Hi \ portunity to pro- Pin Cabinets; regular price 5c; on sale Friday at 2 for Se. braid; lined with excellent quality satin; made | cure your toys and Buttons; fancy enameled; regular 10¢ card for Se. of best quality imitation caracal cloth; ‘splen- dolls at an unusual Featherstitch Braid; regular 5¢ bolt; Friday, 2 bolts for Se. did values at $22. og; on 8 s saving. Many in | | Toilet Pins; assorted colors; regular price 3c; Friday for 1e. sale at., th Be alisha Hooks and Eyes; regular 5¢ card; on sale Friday at 2 for Se. OMEN’S sani Winter Coats, in six ee C1 ae ee amaged, Pearl Buttons; regular price 3e a dozen; on dale at, dozen, Ze. els; three-quarter length; full loose and and early comers will get the } } Brooks’ and King’s Spool Cotton; Friday, 4 spools tor Se. semi-fitted back styles; made of all-wool black best values. ( Basement.) Kirk’s Toilet a po 250 box; on ~ nae at _. ; ‘Cie.’s Frene erfume; regular Of. ; a Slee fees’ Ge ee er, ae oe ee oot Go ee are cad Lacther alias watt Wp ne Obeyiel Sie. $15 Tailor-Made Suits, and braid; the Kersey Coats are half lined; tor Toys and Dolls worth to 50c. price Broadeloths entirely lined with Ye for Toys and Dolls worth to 79¢. Pivet Face Powder; reguisr vn ate Sire Se UITS for women and misses | for Toys and Dolls wortn to 98c. Lithographed Pillow Tops; regular price 10c;'on sale at Se. a mente of uieedl «bin . fine satin; $20.00 values at for Toys and Dolls worth to $1.75. regular price 25c; 19¢e. HANDSOME models in. Women’s Winter for Toys and Dolls worth to $298, | Post Card Albums: Teen At Pee a doce Prince Chap Cont. style; with single’ or a Coats for 8c for Toys and Dolls worth Comic Postal Cards; ¥ $ + per dozen, Se. teehened front; semi-fitted back; lined with ot street or evening wear; loose for Toys a worth to $5.00 os | nd ends; 25¢ val 0c. satin; plaited skirt with | & Fancy Linens; odds and e ate val 1 oD age fold at bottom; or semi-fitted back; made of finest quality en neon — Nake — in blue or brown, and fancy mixtures; @°9: | = | broadcloth and kersey ; elegantly tailored and HILDREN’S Underwear: 19¢ N , | actual $15.00 and $16.50 values; on sale at..... wai $10. 00 and $12.50 Walking Skirts, $6.75 trimmed; lined throughout with guaranteed white; jersey-ribbed; _fleece- Aik WOOL, Dres Goods— ay hd et — $1.50 and $2.00 Soiled Wi ists, | | A BOUT 200 new Fall Walking Skirts, closed out from a satin; come in black, castor, $2 4. 75 Hoed a oo Nun's Veiling, Casbmeres, 39c | ~ a... . me pars, oe tan and red | shad New York manufacturer at a great sacrifice, on sale HILDREN’S Union Skirtings a, ete; light 8 ond — ~ -§ tomorrow; if pught in a regular way the garments would ' : J " wee tar for £10.00 and $12.80; there: ere only two to ten of e $25.00 Squirrel Fur Sets, $14.75 wed ders negro a =) Ba yards many of them "19¢ style; made up of finest quality W inter-weight Chiffon Pana- AN Section for Friday. Fu in the Fur worth 29¢ ¢srment; at 3C per yard grade; b . MEN’S Vests and Pan : ma in black, blue or brown quality French wiry voile Section for Friday. Fur Sets of Foos teen: 3 O'Clock § : : in a also all-woel dark fancy mixtures, stripes and splendid 1: fin tehed ki _, Jersey-ribbed; pecial |} ee th Pp squirre e ma ch SKINS; natural color; worth eee | Aelinmed at bottom with one, two or three self-cloth or ,' feta folds; Skirts that are made right; — hanging; With satin; very large Pillow Mutt: Ab oon engel ogyittawes, of bevy heavy quality, biached ano aty of all sizes; worth $10.00 and $12.50). , 00 values; Q l hades strong and ‘dependable li- well fleeeed; for underwear A vat. 96.75 sale ‘Friday, tt NA. 75. ‘ ye 39C pease rt ————

e al Peters beer enone earsatensreeseesssane oes use

a Se SA RR tn ahaa pat RRR Cte Tinie Fy ue teaer cpr lay De Wee sine ae? a A EER oe Bate’ Picton, Cae” a4 Fake Sh SS MO te Seth aca taibny. & . Rbace Ge » # ROR OEE RAG age

Page 7

* ee Silk, Lace and Net Waists ERY stunning Waists of allover lace, V plain or embroidered net, made over Jap silk; handsomely trimmed with lace and medallions; gsome 7 _ , “s and choicest styles in Per- ° : ] have medallions of rea $ 4.95 sian Bands, colored Ap- hand crochet; long 7 pliques. Braid effects, de lain LL ca. Sa ee nee short sleeves; also play tached designs, Jet Bands and new Drop tailored taffeta and fancy trimmed peav de cygne Waists; in black, light blue, pink and white; but- Trimmings ; 1000 yards in all, yard, 10c. (Bargain Square No. 10.) elry, 50c Values, 150) $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets, 75¢ | : ’ WV ARNER’S Rustproof and Louise Cor- | sets, of good coutil; boned with [| steel; two pair of hose supporters at- — tached; two models: one, 5. wares high bust, long hips: the c 5 r other, medium bust and C a short hips; the usual sell- ! ing prices for these Corsets are $1.00 and |} $1.25; Friday, while they last, at Je. © (Second Floor.) “ \ ; Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery | PT HERE are about 2000 dozen Hose in this sale, representing the surplus stock of a large New York importer, se- | eured at_a remarkable saving, and they are offered at prices that should bring us the bulk of the hosiery business } | on Friday. Practically every hosiery want may be supplied, and the savings are immense. } (Main Floor.) Infants’ 25c Hose, 13c Boys’ 35c Hosiery, 20c y NFANTS' full seamless, fast black OYS’ and Girls’ full seamless, regu- and white Merino Hose; qualities lar made, fleece-lined Cotton, also that sell universally at 25c¢ a Wool Hose ; double heels, knees pair; specially priced at. and toes; 35¢ qualities; at, pair. 2UC Women’s 35c Hosiery, 2 Misses’ 50c Hosiery, 35c en's 35c Hosiery OMEN’S full seamless, fast. black ISSES’ full regular made, fast Merino Hose; plain or ribbed; black, ribbed Cashmere Hose; also blaek and colored Wool Hose; split double knees, heels and toes; heels and toes; 35c¢ values; i 50¢e values. per pair -caeieuet 25e ; at, per pair : es Women's Hosiery, Joc $2 Silk Hose at $1.25 Men’s Hosiery at 25c ie Women’s Hosiery, 20c OMEN’S imported, full reg- OMEN’S pure silk, fast OMEN’S full regular made, EN’S fine black and. colored, ular made, fast black and col- black Hosiery; high spliced fast black, fleece-lined Cotton also fancy striped and embroid- ored Lisle Hose; silk-embroidered in- heels and double toes; garter tops; $2 Hose; split soles, double heels and toes; ered Cashmere Half Hose; double heels | step; worth to 75¢ a pair; values; on sale Friday at, and toes; unusual values at, 25c¢ : $1.50 Long Gloves, $1.00 E IFTY dozen 12-button length Silk Gloves, with double finger tips; clasp slate, mode and black and cially priced for Friday’s selling, while fasteners at wrist; all the latest shades of tan, brown, leather, gray, ; : white; all clean, perfect $] .00 goods; $1.50 quality: spe- they last, at, per pair, $1.00. | (Main Floor.) Laces, Embroideries E MBROIDERY Edges and Inserting; in Swiss, cambric and nainsook ; to 5 and Normandy Val. Laces; to Plain and Tuxedo Mesh Veiling, also plain Chif- inches wide; worth to 15e yard— Point de Paris, French Val, 6 inches wide; Edges and In- Se serting; worth to 20e yard— fon Veiling; all colors and black; worth to 25c a yard; oc. Sale of Dress Trimmings Bi taps imagine selecting from a collec- tion ‘of Dress Trimmings that em- brace values up to 98¢ a yard, for 10c a yard, and find the newest | — (Mat and fresh from the | 'SOme plain, engraved, 15¢c “GE Friday sales, comes this great \fMiere ‘are Stick Pins PemOw in vogue. Extra space in our '(pRis sale, and extra salespeople will be Blties, Hundreds of pieces never ech Pins, ete.; bright ® oe; all priced Friday at ldo. ton back style; $7.50 values, $4.05. | (Third Floor.) (Basement. ) \ 4 s a Ye —— fo Knit Petticoats OMEN’S Knit Petticoats of heavy cotton; solid colors and with fancy border and crochet oo : oa) stripes; : came edge; 50¢c values; on sale Mel Ae EA LX 5a 4 a | tha “y+ ee . Be Sl Bae REI os Pst) * aateet ~~ in SP 1 ob allel aw A /ifenormous price concessions, enabling us to offer you values that should interest [| imade up of the best silks and cotton fabrics, in newest fashions. Every Petticoat Wh& holidays. (Second Floor—Petticoat Section.) | for Petticoats r Ps o worth $3.50— Of genuine Heather- bloom, in black and colors, with deep tucked flare flounce, fin- ished with three — "$7 G for Petticoats . worth $16.00— Made of the finest qual- ity taffeta silk, in black and all the new- est . shad¢s, with 18-in. ac- cordion - pleat- ed flounce, finished with two tucks and ; 35¢ qualities; at, per pair ; {with deep _ gectional and Drapery Bargains "> QPP Lace Curtains; one or two pair lots; Not- "TAPESTRY P ortieres : tingham, Scotch, Irish Point and Brussels; trimmed with sit ber ‘ on sale at half the regular selling prices: der of Scotch tapestry; in red] Values range from $1.00 to $20.00 a pair. or green ; _worth $4.50 and = Priced from 50c to $10.00 a pair. 95:80.9 pelt; Oe a ’ in the lot; at, per pair = | L 4 Bed Sets of fine qual ity net; large med lion in center of match; worth sale while the INGLE Tapestry P res, | in red, green or red and | green combination ; some pairs } in the lot; on sale, while they } last, SBc. — | Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums (Fourth Floor.) Brusselg Rugs; size 9xte | feet: $2000 grade; on sale at $15.€0. Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet. worth $30.00; on sale at $22.50. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 feet; best quality; on sale at $21.75. Tapestry Brussels Carpets; worth 75¢c a yard; on sale at S5c. Wilton Catpets; worth $1.10 a yard; at Te. Best quality Inlaid Linole- um; 10° different pat- . terns; in tile and hard- shirred ruffles. wood effects. worth $1.50 7 uy ‘a (Second -Floor,) 4 Mi Ps a yard; at $1.10. . Combination Bookcases $13.75 Comb. Bookcase. $10.30 $15.75 Comb. Bookcase. $11.80 $24.50 Comb. Bookcase. 818.38 $18.75 Comb. Bookcase. 814.07 $24.50 Comb. Bookcase. $18.38 $32.50 Comb, Bookcase. 824.38 $35.00 Comb. Bookcase. 26.25 $43.75 Comb. Bookease. $32.80 1-5 Off—Odd Dressers Nearly 200 styles to select from; all woods, all finishes, from the most inexpensive Elm Dresser at $7.50 and up. Curtains C UETAIN Corners; __ real/ Irish Point and Brusseis lace; manufacturers’ samples from St. Gall, representing Curtains worth to $8.00 a pair; on sale at. each, 4B8e. INGLE Curtains; Irish Point, ,Brussels and French Novelties: some pairs in the lot; Curtains worth to 76.00 a pair; at, each, 6Be. fPOUR-PLY Cable Net Lace Curtains, in Cluny and reu. Battenberg patterns; worth $2.25 a pair, at $1.29. ws Wass rT he (Second Floor.) (Second Floor. ) lack only. '@A 8 for Petticoats | $4. made of Sji- “mon’s Regatta taf- feta sil k, in black only, with deep >tucked » flounce, , finished | with’ open ‘f embroid- | ery ruffle. {Sec Ay SABIAN Motifs or Me- dallions; for making door panels, curtains, bed spreads, etc.; worth 45¢ each; at 10¢. RUFFLED Sash Curtain Muslin; trimmed with lace insertion and edge; worth 22c a yard; on sale at 12'c. h; GILK Cord; for trimming sofa pillows, portieres, edging table covers, making bath robe girdles, etc.; odd colorings; worth 25c yard; onsale at Se. PrLan and Figured Taf- S feta, Cretonnes, etc.; some odd designs and col- orings; worth 20c to 30¢ a yard; at, per yard, 12%,c. | November Stock Reduction Sale of Furniture +s (Sixth F oor.) 1-5 Off—Dressing Tables Sideboards and Buffets * Pedestal $13.75 Dressing Table. 811.00 _ Sideboard. . $35.00 Extension Table. .. $13.50 Dregaing Table. es p $17.75 Dressing Table. Si eee $16.75 Dressing Table. ideboa a. $17.50 Dressing Table. $14.00 S es: Sideboard... $9.20 1-4 Off—Morris Chairs 3 Buffet .... Buffet .... $28.50 Morris Chair.. Buffet .... $21.50 Morris Chair. . Buffet $15.00 Morris Chair.. 1.25 Buffet $17.75 Morris Chair. . $13.30 $9.50 Morris Chair.. $5.98 ond “eg ott Wp Tes) Wart wie rh sis z } we ‘j | if I % - * ’ f | ————— —_—_—_ : | oye aoe ee ; | — s srand-Leader’s Basement Salesrooms ms EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! A BOUT 65 rolls of high. S! NGLE Nottingham and G6 ILK Remnants a | grade Linoleums; some Scotch Lace Curtains, jusi novelty Sitks = ciethl ae white sell in a reguiar way at 75c a yard; from the mills; many of them | va pe prege Bs 0n special sale, while the match; worth up to $4.50 a 49 ney iy Mee 15¢ last, at, por yard...... pair; on sale at, each Pir | temean in skirt —eE7~~ ” _— 7 — $23.50 Extension $17.50 Extension Table..... $15.75 Extension Table.....812.60 Bachelor Wardrobes (Mission Oak, Golden and Mahog $24.50 Chiffonier Watdrobe. @1 — es ang Ai | ry) | cha $32.50 Chiffonier Wardrobe. $26.85" * $39.75 Chiffonier Wardrobe. 32: 25 Batfet .... $33.50 Chiffonier Wardrobe. #: Buffet .... ¢n the’ Basement the Basement Garment Section will be a ned? & ¢ e - = * — 1 onset oten cf ae EJ OMEN’S Coat Suits; newest models ; 27 Be ® Se Mw ES EY Je ‘ a Os Ree % ib An orm — S, a Z ‘5 : ‘ge ted for the biggest crowd that this depart- 18,50 and $20 Suits, $13.50 and | inch s; of all-wool broadcloths and hevio! on or nubiasbesasted styles; semi-fitted, cod Mes ype velvet collar; coats lined with fine . newest plaited and kilted skirts; 50 extr acne ab othe; omar ee ack wn; $18.00 and =—=— % rv — taffeta silk; | yokes; skirts are full colors among them, BZA tae grout talerly are in Mack Sh oye is worth more than we are asking for 5 nished garments; $12.50 and $15 values. . Si ar. ee > a PRB 2 at: material — 7 : | ~ ot [RQ EMNANTS of Carpets that sel] in a reguiar way at $1.10 to $1.50 a yard; 1'%-yard lengths; on sale at MYRNA Rugs; all wool: 21x me 6 4S inches; worth $1.50 each; on special sal UFFLED Muslin Curtains, for bedrooms; about 200 pair: on special sale while they last at, per pair GINCLE Nottingham Lace Curtains; full size; worth .to $2.59 a pair; on Bale at, each 7 G INGLE Lace Curtains; full size; many match; slightly im- if they were perfect they would sell for $2 a pair; priced, each ........ anes ee l 7C P{ADEAS Cloth; 36 inches wide; for window curtains; odd colorings; worth to 19¢ a yard; at, per yard perfect ; B LACK Chevicts, and dress patterns; 41 and 5 yards; 50 inches wide; $1 qualitv: at. per vard tH EATHERBLOOM Taffeta; | The Greatest Clothing Values genuine Hydegrade material; black and colors; lengths to 6 vards; 40c quality; at, per vard You Have Bought in Years RESS Gocds ‘Kemnants; manufacturers’ samples; in Serges. Cheviots, Panamas, Batistes, ete.; lengths to % yards; 10c And the financial depression is responsible 2153 Pairs Women’s Sample Shoe black, cream and colors; each. : $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values, $1.79 $] 79 HIS announcement has rather a sensational flavor, but it’s the truth, every word of it. But°we want to emphasize the fact that they come in sizes 3, 3%, 4, 44 and 5 only, and | if you require larger Shoes, we would rather you would not attend this sale, because you will envy the woman who can be fitted from this magnificent collection of high-grade | Sample Shoes, which are offered at an ex- traordinarily low price. We regret that we can’t extend this offer to everyone and include all sizes, but then, if all sizes were in- cluded the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. would hardly have sold their line of samples at such a great sacrifice. This is a big Shoe opportunity with a capital ‘*B,’’ and you can secure fine French kid, patent colt and gunmetal Shoes, in lace, Blucher or button; many of them are bench-made and are plainly stamped; welts and turns. Three times the usual selling space has been allotted for this event, for we expect the greatest crowd that has ever attended a Shoe sale in this store; all priced $1.79. ‘ for all Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats that sell for $20 to $25; S$QC)-5 , at this figure. grouped in lot No. 2; every 20 $ 32 Suit and Overcoat in the collection is new and worth every cent of the above sale we are sacrificing. a share of our own profit. D &§ 2° in this collection. more than double the price. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at Decided Savings J Se ORCHON, Cluny. and Medici | Edges and Inserting; 1 to 4 inches wide; beautiful patterns; worth to 10c a yard; on 3 Mele Ot ...-.6.-....-., ieee ces) C AMPLE lengths of Embroidery S Edges, Inserting and Allovers; for yokes and doll dresses; on gale Friday at, with 8; will into pretty guim waists, “yokes and entlre ph va worth a on tale at et . Ades a a 25¢ $1.00 Corsets, 59¢ T HOMSON’S ering and P. N. Corsets, of couti! an batiste; boned with steel; medium bust; long hips; with two pairs of hose supporters attached; $1.00 val- ues; all sizes; on sale importer’s sample line of Golf Gloves for and women; plain and | worth less than AS boys, —a eee Oeil a0 Ses 0 yurds on sale at ..- NFANTS’ Long Cloaks, of Bedford cotd; deep collar, with two ruf- trimmed with wash ribbor; $2.00 values; on sale at $1 49 NFANTS’ Slips, Flannelette Skirts, Wrappers, Sacques, Drawer Leg- gings, ae and Shawls; Suits and Overcoats for boys 3 to 17 years of age in lot No. 4. These Suits and Overcoats were made on sale Friday at gUrts and Overcoats for boys 3 to 17 years of age in lot No. 5. Beautiful garments $ 5 OO , ® that sell regularly at $8.50 to No. 6. Are fles; to sell at $5.00 and $6.00; $10.00; on sale Friday at .....-.. ) OYS’ Finest Suits and Overcoats in lot the usual $12.50 and $13.50 kinds; your choice Friday ~at CH6 CREW Ce 's COMORES COS eC RF e! APESTRY; 50 inches wide; in red or n;>in 2 and 3 yard lengths; suitable for table covers, sin- gle couch co abe agit xy & ogee ie iow Be had to sacrifice their stock to secure ready cash—that’s how we secured ing at a price that permits of our offering such wonderful values. The balance of our $30,000 purchase has been divided into six lots, oy 6G se ies : ee a) x BR eee pee pray = | ‘ rg Mee: : e ae ii ‘kad for all Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats that sell in a regular way for $15.00 to $18.50; we have grouped them in one lot and will sell them Friday prices. We bought them very cheap, and the last days of the for the highest grade of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing in the collee- tion. Suits and Overcoats that usually sell at $27.50 to $32.50 are included Not even at your own custom tailor’s will you find garments that equal these at lien , Mies — ee igs a ME ARTS ie eet ; Ca, nan Se ee aa Sag Sree * x i a A a Re a ieee eae ON TO Ge. ‘ : : for it—the manufacturers indulged in a little stock speculation and about $30,000 worth of high-grade Cloth-

Page 8

Pais: as ne “ Sy - hee ek sz 5 ake . pe ey Sees ee TOP Co AG de Seat ae ‘ : Ae j ; ee Coe ea ae . be . # 6 7 . @ wre $635 4 - : 4 4 * - - Te am a y o* y , * Sa] 2 o y i. » “ie ¥ tae Gy eect So FS > a Es ¥ w $m ~* ad e Saati’ Ga aa ee. oe = ny ‘ Xe Punt : mh * , X iy oe 3 a a ee > ns PRE emai « eee aay P . pes. ; = ‘ “a »

7 4 i. ? : es Me - iy Poy, Ne AO FIP IN Ded Dot

? * ~ rm ore 1a Pe PM yh I ADE ARAN - FP nate oe a ‘ is i ; ‘2 the © harmless in all its properties. 80 or: can have it with him at all times. “ea CTR P| $ >

ad tar H oseph Barbay Demands $500, Claiming Blemishes Are There Yet.

Joseph B. Barbay went to a dermatol- Ogist to have blemishes removed from his face. Now he is sorry. He is sorry $500 worth. He told Justice Miles so Thursday morning when he sued for $600, alleging he had been damaged to that extent rather than benefited. Barbay states in his petition that he Went to the Dr. Stearns office in the Holland Building to have facial im- perfections removed on July 29, 1907. He states that the physicians in charge un- dertook to remove the spots from his face for $300. He says that after 65 days of discom- fort and a disfigured countenance he did not perceive any improvement and demanded the return of his money, to- gether with $50 which he says one of the doctors obtained from him for a per- Sonal call at his residence, 4229 Garfield avenue. Dr. Stearns Explains It. Dr. Stearns, head of the dermato'og- fecal office, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would show at the trial of the case, Nov. 19, that he could still remove the spots and that Barbay was only im- patient, The doctor said that he had agreed to remove the spots for $300 and he intended to keep that agreement. “A certain physician who got into trouble recently at another dermatologi- eal institution,’’ said Dr. Stearns, was the man who went to Barbay’s residence ‘and shook him down for the fifty dol- jars. I never got a cent of that money and if Barbay had come to me I would have gotten it out of this man, who left my services. BE. A. Raithel, whe represents Bar- bay, together with S. J. Walton, told Post-Dispatch that he had seen his client’s face and that it was as red as a pumpkin and burned.

Irish-American Smoker. The annual smoker and election of of- ‘ficers of the Irish-American Society will be held Thursday evening at the Jeffer- son Hotel. An elaborate program has been arranged. The features will be a selection on the Victrola, by Alex Mc- Donald, and a lecture of his travels ‘through Europe, by Patrick E. Conroy. Sedace Your Fat Rengo Rapidly Reduces” Excess Fat Without the Aid of Tiresonie’ Exercises or Starva- tion Diet. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

—

Rengo will reduce excess fat and build up i's the strength and health of anyone who eats “ dt regularly for a short time: It is a product of nature, delicious to the taste and safe and The Illustration Plainly Shows What Reno Has Done. It will not tu- jure the digestive orguns as so many drugs and medicines do. '. Rengo will positively reduce surplus fat ‘rapidly end do so witbout harm to the sub- ee It is very palatable and pleasant to Pa J¢ is prepared in a highly concentrated lorm 1nd is convenient to carry in the pecket

Rengo requires no ex- hausting exercises or star- vation dieting to help it out of the food nutriment Into the muscles, and nerves and bu!lds them up instead of pilinc . up in the form of excess fat. There B. nothing ‘‘just as da"’ engo. For sale by all , a ee at $1 per full sized or by mat! paid, by bias A the Nag AS Fruit or Candy. rh send you a eo package a write them direct to a package at drug stores. i and recommended tn St. Louls hy . free by mall, . Broadway a Rabotes au & Co., Rroadway and Lucas: * & Dolph, 515 Olive street; druggists. Judge

- eee © emai egeen # OUR new fall suit calls for shoes | that are in harmony. ootwear that is cor-

) jae in style, price and fit is a eg 1 i, always to be found at LORS 619-623 N. Broadway > ees Ae ewe et DENTISTS. 7 HURT HIS FACE troit: no tee ; ond she said she did. and = Franklin; ,

7 YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO . $06 N, BROADWAY. most reliable ee rooms ELLE LLDPE PEAS PALE LE BEEN SLM JUDGE STOPS LEWIS ORATORY IN POSTAL CASE Publisher Is Forbidden to Read Long Document to the Jury.

FEDERAL LAWYER WINS

Objection Made by Krum Is Sustained in United | States Court.

Judge Carland put the lid on Edward G. Lewis’ so-calied ‘‘oratorical display”’ Thursday when he ruled that the pub- lisher should not read a long document presented to the Court “if it were merely the purpose of the attorneys for the defendant to have him exhibit his oratorical powers to the jury.” Judge Krum, of counsel for the Gov- ernment, presented some documents and then Lewis’ attorneys asked him to read a long statement made to postal inspectors by Lewis when the investiga- tion into the affairs of the People's Bank was begun. Judge Krum said attorneys should road it themselves. Attorney O’Brien of Lewis’ counsel, took up the exhibit and handed it to Lewis, who stood up to read it to the jury. Judge Krum jumped to his feet. At- torney O'Brien smiled as Judge Krum entered strenuous objections to Lewis’ reading. Judge Carland, then ordered the Government attorney to read, since they had introduced the exhibit, or have the document stricken out of the rec- ord. Reads It in Monotone. Judge Krum, in a monotonous tone, began the reading after Judge Barclay, senior; counsel for Lewis, ‘‘respectfully excepted’ to Judge. Carland’s intima- tion as to Lewis’ oratorical powers.’’ At the afternoon session of court, Wednesday, Agsistant Postmaster James L. Stice, who was a Postoffice inspector when the Lewis investigation began in 190, testified as to his work and made one of the best witnesses for the Government so far examined. Stice identified a copy of the Post-Dis- = of May 31, 1905, in which the Lewis nvestigation by the Government was ex- clusively told in its every detail. Attorney O’Brien, who was cross-ex- amining Stice, showed the witness a copy of the Post-Dispatch in which the exclusive article appeared, and asked mel if he read it at the time it hap- pene “We'll admit he reads the Post-Dis- patch,”’ said Judge Krum, Government counsel, ‘‘everybody reads the Post- Dispatch.”’ Asked About Article. Stice was asked if he could identify statements in the Post-Dispatch article as parts of-his report to the Postoffice Department onthe Lewis cases. He said that while he could not identify any of the statements as ver- batim parts of the report, much of the substance in the news article was simi- in the story were developed later. In- asmuch as Stice did not identify the statements as parts of the report, Judge Carland did not permit Lewis’ attor- neys to read from them. Mr. Stice said that at the time of his examination the books of the bank showed that the stock subscriptions amounted to $1,803,624.37, time a resolution passed by the Board of Directors placed the amount at $2,- The second discrepancy was between the small books in which the stock sub- scriptions were first entered and the } ledger in which the entries were copied. He said that the 54 small books showed receipts $80,000 in excess of the sum en- Mr. Stice said that his investigation showed that the expenses for promoting the bank were $146,375.62, divided as fol- lows: Postage, $53,857.40; gowbery $22,- $14. 58: advertising, $63,313.27 ob San sun- dries, stationery, etc., yeas -28. PUN ON DEATH FAILS TO SAVE DRUGGIST FINE FOR SELLING POISON His Excuse Was that He Asked Girl if She Wanted to Dye. John H. Hanneke, a druggist, at 5400 Old Manchester road, unconsciously punned when he sold 13-year-old Mar- guerite Vedova of 5668 Magnolia ave- nue 10 cents’ worth of carbolic acid, with which she tried to end her life two weeks ago. He told of the pun in Judge Taylor's court, when he arraigned for selling the acid withou! due precaution. “She bought 10 cents’ worth of dyes,”’ Hanneke said, naming a popular brand, “and then she asked for the carbolic.

I asked: ‘Do you want to dye with it” I supposed she ‘wanted to use a solution of it to fix the dye, as is sometimes donc.” Judge Taylor thought the druggist should have questioned the girl more closely and fined him $100, giving him 30 days to pay. Marguerite testified in a strained and husky voice as to buy- ing the poison. Her vocal cords were permanently injured by the acid.

We laundered 949,0% collars and cuffs during the first 10 months of 1907, an in- crease of 37 per cent over the same period of 1906. There must be a reason fcr this growth. Colonial 7 Co. “It pays to keep clean.” BOYS GET FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE Two Lads Who Robbed Sporting Goods Store Sent to Boonville. The Boonville Reform School will be the home for the next five years of Russell Hull of Sioux City, Io., and Maurice A. Hughes of Chicago, both 15 years old, who entered R. J. Leacock’'s sporting goods store at 818 Pine street Tuesday night and carried away knives, revolvers and other articles worth $100. The boys pleaded guilty fn the Juve- nile Court Thursday morning and were sentenced immediate) Imbued with Indian-killing ideas, “they left their homes some time ago for the far West, but their journey ended here.

"POLITICIANS EATING UP THE

lar to the report and some facts stated |

while at that]

was

_THURSDAY—#7, LOUIS” POST.DISPA\

CHICAGO LID ADVOCATES EXPECT TO WIN FIGHT Special Sermons Witl Be Preached in All the Churches There Nov. 24. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—“We eventually will win,” was the quiet but serious remark of Attorney Robert McMurdy, counsrl for the Chicsgo Law and Order League after a conference yesturday with State’s Attorney Healy, during which the county ctficial promised a measure of aid in closing the Sunday saloon. The league is reported as being well financied and ¢ additional funds are promised on “Té@mperance Sunday,” Nov. 24, on which day every minister and priest of Chicago has been request- ed to preach a special sermon and ap- peal for a special collection to be used in carrving on this warfare. COUNTRY, SAYS HETTY GREEN Declares Roosevelt Very Undecided, but Doesn’t Like to Speak Ill of Him. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—‘‘The poli- ticlans are eating up the country,” said Mrs. Hetty Green, the world’s richest woman, yesterday, as she stepped out of the National Park Bank. “Who or what do you believe to be responsible for the present financial conditions?” she was asked. “Didn't I say the politicians were eat- ing up this country,” she replied some- what testily. “You can place the blame where it belongs without much trouble. Half the time he speaks the President doesn’t know what he is g0- ing to do, but’—here she lowered hert voice and said in a whisper—‘“‘I don’t like to say ill of Teddy.”

[PULLMAN RORTERS CAN'T SLEEP ON THE BURLINGTOX “Infernal Machine (Self - Registering Thermometer) Will Tell — on Them. (BY ASSOCIATED PRBSS.) CHICACO, Nov. 14.—Soon there will be no more peaceful hours of slumber for the colored porters during their heurs of 4uty on Furlington trains. In response to an insistent appea! from the traveling pubic -he management of the Burlington has decided to nut what the porteis call an ‘Infernal’ machine in every Pullman operated. This is a salf registering thermometer, which makes bleck streaks on a sheet of pa- per, which can bb read by the general manager or any ore else. If the porter fulls asleep and the heat went to 100, or if he permits the chilling Dlasts to creep into the ventilators; the fatal tracer of the “infernal’’ raechime will datail the etory.

MRS ROMADKA HAS THE SOUL OF A NEGRO, ALIENIST SAYS Dr. Alex Gustafsen Declares Rich Woman Burglar Is Not Responsible. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Evelyn Ro- madke, millionaire’s wife, awaiting trial here on five indictments for burglary, has an Ethiopian soul, Dr. Axel Gus- tafsen says. The doctor is the alienist who has treated the young Wolnan in Jail. “I am sure,” sald the alienist, “‘that this woman is possessed of an Ethio- pian spirit. which has absolute control over her acticns. She is avsolutely in- nocent of wrongdoing, except when this spirit overpowers her will and forces her to do its bidding.”’ Dr. Gustafen advised the young wom- an’s attorney to have her first trial on a plea of “obsessional insanity”

brought about by the spirit of an Ethi- oplan criminal h aving ent entered her body. 2 %y-3 uf Spee IP ilies : ae wo *~ Stax : a ee a rd , a tS seg at $ Be 5 one aly? 5 7 SS is, ae es oes é v ‘ h E eee o a : ” . : Club Declares Boxit Scbe Is to “Be Among Amateurs Only for Members. Chief of Police Creecy must show cause in Judge Taylor's court why he should not be enjoined’ from interfering with the boxing bouts scheduled for Friday and Saturday at the Missouri Athletic Club. Application was made by the club to,the Cireuit Court Wednes- day afternoon for such an injunction, and it was assigned to Judge Taylor's’ room. The plaintiffs state that the bouts are to be open to amateurs only, that they are to be held in the gymnasium and that. only members will be permitted to see them. They have been told by “hief Creecy that he will not permit the bouts and that he will raid the club if they Laxatits Bromo Quinine Used The World Over te Cure a Cold in One pian

are given.

ee eee eee enna a 2.00 Kersey 11-4 Blankets, pair 2.50 Western wool 11-4 Blankets, pair 3.50 Wool filling 11-4 Blankets, pair 75ic Fleeced 10-4 Blankets, pair $1.00 Fleeced 10-4 Blankets, pair $1.50 Heavy 11-4 Blankets, pair .. 1,89 250 Heavy 10.00 and 12.00 Winter Coats, 3.10 me tg cA Heavy Winter Coats, loose or semi- 7, ike fitting back, in all-wool plaids, i Sas fancy mixtures and black, light Treat and dark Savors} dou- x [5 Black Kersey Cloth Coats less effects, all , inches long; very” special at semi-fitted back; double-breasted; strapped and praid trimmed; velvet collar; positively worth 10.00; for one day only, on sale at 15.00 Squirrel Sets, 9.50 Genuine Squirrel Fur Sets with a iy large pillow muff and fe Be SS MES scarf 1 yards long; ae 2 See oe gray satin lining; spe- 1.25

Altera. tions FREE 50 inches long; * —- my a x 2) . “ aa 3 Rc Ray er * oe 5 ’ “ ’ ‘¥, aS x . > Ne f x iS . " Men ot r 3 - * 4 . - ore’ s a en TOS ans . 4 » er, oe ae ‘52 =e er aie < 9 : ‘ + \ o i : : Ty. . ’ x ‘i. we’ © Lode Se a pe Sone seh ae, u . : , hee Seek °F bee: a ae A Pe fe : xen Be. f eo” . ; FF ¥ Jl a rit ¥ Ch ee, Wing 3% 7 4 era » Y

Page 9

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PL On I OL LOE PIE NE OP Ae * = SPECIAL—~—SPECIAL= — Men's Cuff Bottena, ‘« different étyles of de gold plate; regular priee o0e per pair; "19¢ sale Friday at, pair (Main Floor.) Our Dollar Glove Sale — VW at positively close Saturday. If you wish to y fe share in this season’s gréatest Glove values J ~ do not fail to attend tomorrow. The opportunity to s purchase the celebrated Fownes’ Gloves at practi=. e | f cally half price is indeed extraordinary. ne The styles include one, two and three-clasp, pique sewn and i overseam Gloves, in all desirable street and evening shades. ‘i The styles are all the very latest. This is not a sale of seconds, HY or samples, but of new, fresh goods that sell a at #1.50, ps ‘$1.75 and $2.00 per pair. a

——SPECIAL— Fancy Back Combs; set with imitation coral and Rhinestones, reguiar 35e | | value; sale price Friday,

SPECIAL-=— Hand Bags for Children, of genuine alligator; gilt frames: regular price 69¢c; trimmed with rows ERE. Se $ 1.65 ate (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) o “a |A Sale of $50 to $60 Suits at $24. 75\) HE most remarkable bargain news told in our women’s suit section in many a day. One hundred and twenty-five beautiful Suits, in single and double breasted coat effects, and the new full flare and side- pleated skirts, trimmed with folds of self-material, on sale at actually less than manufacturer’s cost. Materials are imported broadcloth, fancy striped worsted and herringbone cheviot. Colors are blue, black, brown, green, 7 garnet and plum. Your unrestricted choice of these beautiful _ $2 4. 5 " ‘ ‘i Ve Suits, worth $50 to $60, Friday for. . - fs vey \, Wp $ ad {i f——SPECIAL Petticoats, made of fine black mercerized sateen, with deep flare flounce; regular price $1.75; ou ‘“SPECIAL— Petticoats, made of fine black Hydebloom eloth, with deep knee wreggeae 2 i Pins; 10k. gold: sua | tt regular price 25¢ per card 4 two; special

ec) mOTLOUIS sale price Friday, each (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.)

(Second ° iy $4 to $5 Shoes at $2.65 | E will close this sale Saturday. It is the sea- son’s one great opportunity to purchase fine patent leather Shoes at practically half price. We have reduced the prices simply because a backward . season has left us overstocked on patent leathers, and we need the room. These are Shoes made for our own high-class trade, and every pair is in a beautiful new style, button, Blucher or lace styles, with medium or round toes; sizes 3 to 7, widths A to E. Special care is used in fitting each pair of these perfectly. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values on sale Friday at, per pair Val. Laces at Half Price A NEW YORK importer’s overstock of French and | German Val. Laces on sale Friday at less than thalf regular prices. All widths up to 2 inches. 1214c Val. Lace, 5c Per Yard, or 50c Per Dozen Yards 25c Val. Lace, 7c Per Yard, or 75c Per Dozen Yards Torchon Laces in edges, bands and insertions, from 1 to‘’3S inches wide; reg- ular pice 15c per yard, sale price Beautiful Venice Festoons, white ap- plique, white batiste bands, in large, beautiful patterns; regular $1.25 value; yard White Venice Appliques, in rose de- signs, very beautiful; regular price $1.75 per yard, spe- — $1 19 | cially Sag oe! ere $1.75 Black Taffeta for $1.23 [IVE hundred yards only of 36-inch, extra quality Black Taffeta Silk, innatural finish, a silk which has our absolute guarantee for wear. Worth $1.75 per yard, on sale Friday at $1.23. Printed Crepe de Chine for scarfs, a new shipment just re- ceived ; 23 inches wide, price $1.10 per yard; value 75¢; special, Fri- special price, per yard. 59c special sale price Friday. 73C day at, per yard Black Taffeta Se skirt finish; pure dye; extra ieee 30 inches wide; regular price

5! as wea. dh cs Fate SC : a. 3 So AS ER 2 LO, Sg MTs ES see. Pein ME SOI aie srt Pe ‘ acl Eo , \ cage ase

a a ll i il ll il il i i i tlt tl A Manufacturer’s Stock of Waists at Great Price Savings ANCY Silk Waists in tailor-made and new dress effects; shades of navy, brown, light blue and pink; some lace trimmed, others embroidered; also strapped novelty Jumpers, in fancy pink ehecks; oo gg ae $1.05 AMPLE Handkerchiefs, all on separate cards, a6 ae Tore pete Lag e. two alike, all pure linen. Included are lace-edge, OVELTY Silk Waists in checks and stripes, as "WAS#RRUEY PT Pn |S Vig tembroidered and scalloped handkerchiefs and hand- well as solid shades; suitable for street or even- A BAe WN ‘kerchiefs with fine drawnwork corners. Friday * ing wear; also Black Taffeta Waists with fancy em- about half. broidered fronts, long or short sleeves; open front ee ee he adtae Lm = a oj - M0e- " or back; Friday, reduced from Regular 35c Handker , Friday for, i .

CR I PT at

* a oar, y YY REE ce = fore Handkerchief Sale - 7 I *eeseecest 2.

Fine Chiffon, in Nile, old rose, pink and turquoise, a beautiful, heavy quality; regular price 85c;_ sale

> PPS

$5.00 to Regular $1.00 Handkerchiefs, Friday for, each | Regular $1.50 Handkerchiefs, Friday for, each ANCY Net Waists; in white, ecru and black, elab- }Men’s American Silk Handkerchiefs, Women’s Cross Bar 7 orately trimmed with lace and made over silk Lt Gt Xho She taney Sn, OF merge pisin and init foundations; also semi-tailored Waists with fancy ep a... ; me pecia. yokes and black taffeta tailored waists neatly tucked | } Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, in Women's Hemstitched ino P ef u S i ; Sr « . > ¥ PF y § % Ye we * le eae rf oa any ty es Se & dium high bust and not extra long back—suitable for plump figures; all im- ported models; former prices $9.00, $10.50 and $12.00; sale price $5.00. High- Class Fancy ., Cor- sets, with long hips, eith- er high or medium. bust; color is ecru “with pink Dresden designs; skirt has soft extension to pro- duce a pliable figure; for- mer price $12.50; clear- ance price 5.00 Blue and Pink Brocaded Cor- sets; new styles, with long or short hips, medium high bust. Reduced from $10 to. .$5.00 Reduced from $3.50 and | and $4 :00 00 to Plain Taffeta Silk, in new col- Black Figured Taffeta, pure orings, 19 inches wide, regular dye, 19 inches wide, regular Men’s Heavy Weight, Derby Ribbed Union Suits, softly fleeeed, perfect ‘fit- $1 00 Men’s $1. 00 Shirts at 50c—Just a few sizes in Men’s $1.00 Shirts | —1514, 16, 1644, 17 and 50¢ ) 17% mostly tan shade, for. . ting; $1.25 value. . | is MALL .lets of" a ‘Underwear, + ribbed wool, balbriggan, camel’s-hair and natura) wool shirts in sizes 34 +t6°50; drawers sizes 30 to 50; regular $1.50 values; on sale Friday at (Main. Floor.) Xmas Saagacry Stamped Free Great Ribbon Values - hr ae and Saturday are the two 5 ge of tine : heavy 3110. yards ihe . . 8s ae YY, in ‘aah © ip #t a last days of this remarkable offer. an cole; dukes wihe a tpn: idiine re a aa We emblazon free of charge initials or ice 12e per) P * ie 1 inch wide, regular price F 7 monograms on Christmas papers bought 920; per. S from us tomorrow and Saturday. yard .. ender. We show many styles of letters from which to choose. Stamping is done in 500 pieces of fine ies Taffeta hy all si gold or plain colors. Boxes from 35c to $10.00. inches _— , yi whe? 250 ular ie VA? ga tng” en Basement Frid: CEPT II Oy value Friday at... -..4;

75c Curtain Materials at 35¢ URTAIN Materials, including Nets, Ma- dras and Swiss; 30 and 50 inches wide; in white and colors; regular price 75¢e per yard; sale price 35e Ruffled Swiss Curtains; sill length, with plain and dotted centers; regular price $1.2 29 pair; specially priced for Friday at, per pair.. ‘85c Curtain Poles, made of oak; 5 feet long: com- plete with trimming: regular price 40c; special price Friday at, each 15c Knotted Rug Fringe, in solid and combination colors; regular price 15¢c per yard; specially priced. for Friday at, per yard Sale of Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Overcoats, of gray. mixed Astrakhan, also neat patterns, in all-woo] chev- iots. Ages 2% to 7 years, $7.00 value for TS ckerbocker Trou- ~ uy oot '» of faney mixed fae fine colored a6 cheviot and eassimere, riv- eted buttens, all seams re sewed; ages 4 to 16 a= years; $1.50 value.. 79¢ Boys’ Suits, in fancy mixed cheviots, also plain blue, all-wool iaterials, good-fit- o . . a > Ph on ¥ ~~ ¥ . —. ~ ateren < Ge a? ae

—s Lena a 2780 yards of heavy qual- ity all-silk Wash Ribbon, in colors, % inches wide, regular price 16¢ per yard, le Boys’ Overcoats, in Tourist and Chesterfield styles, form-fitting and full box ting. Sizes 8 to 16 years, ¢ effect, Scotch cheviot. Ages feo $4.95 $ siz vaine tor... $7.95 Just Fifty-Eight Good Reasons for Your Presence in Our

1) OLS; ki kid body; bisque head; curly wig; showing teeth; closing eyes; hip and knee joints; shoes and stock- ings; 17 inches long; regular price $1.00; sale pricé..... f ULL-JOINTED Dolls; bisque head, showing teeth and sewed wigs; chemise is trimmed — lace — ribbons ; 20 inches ong; regular price $2.75; sale price $1 A D OLL Hospital. We are well a — equipped to do all kinds ‘| of doll re airing promptly and at reasonable prices. Real hair doll wigs made to order. Doll wigs redregssed or made over. Leave orders now for Holiday work, QO Heaters, with large sheet _ steel drums; large dil -founfs ; center draft burner; wrought iron frame with han- ‘dle; nickel trimmed; imme ' $2. O8 reg. value $4.25; for. (CANARY Birds; the genuine Hartz Mountain - all young birds and in full song ; special price for Friday

g TOVE Pokers; nickel-plated, with patent cold handle; ce Aegga — 8c; sale .69c | ( HAFING Dishes; full nickel- plated; ebonized handle; atent _asbestos-packed lamp; as two pans; regular $7.50 value

OFFEE and Tea Pots; made of aluminum; 4quart size; reg. price $2.10 each; gy 49 on sale Friday at. full RS. POTTS’ Sad Irons; nickel-plated; regular price, per set, is $1.25; on sale tomorrow at, per

Wash 60¢ ALVANIZED Iron Tubs; regular price each; on sale Friday only at, each (; BISWOLD Food Choppers, with four knives; excellent for chopping all kinds of vege- tables, meats, ete.; reduced for Friday from $1.00

FLOOR Brooms; made of good bristles, with long handles, regular value 75¢ ;

LOUSES for boys, in mili- tary style; materials are pereale and‘ madras in fancy patterns; ages 21% to 6 years; reduced from 75e 3 5c

Remnants of high-class Dress skirts, waists and children's w

Regular

Dress Goods Remnants, Half Price . Regular 50¢ Dress Goods reduced to 25e per yard. 75e Dress Goods reduced to Regular $1.00 Dress Goods reduced to 500 per yard. ‘Regular #1. 50 Dress Goods reduced to 150 per yard, Goods, in lengths suitable for ear, at half regular prices. per yard.

BLANKETS of flannelette; 11-4 size; very fine fleece; in white or gray with assorted border ; slightly soiled ; $1.50 value for LANKETS; size 12-4; extra large; twill weaves and close nap; wash _ perfectly; regular $2.00 value; $1 45 sape price, per pair. ( ROCHET Bed Spreads; 11-4 size; in white Marseilles and novelty designs; hemmed and ready for use;

$2.50 value for

of Ohio wool; 11-4 size: of fine double- twisted yarn; beautifully fin- ished; bound with ribbon; pink and blue borders; $5.00 value for BLANKETS of white Cali- fornia wool; 11-4 size; dou- ble twill weave: new carded finish ; steam shrunk; pink and blue borders : silk binding; $7.50 value LANKETS

piILLow Cases; size 45x36 inches; made of good round thread cotton; excellent wear- ing cases; regular 19c value at, each LANNEL for skirts: all wool: full 27 inches wide; in plain blue and black, also striped patterns; regular price 65e ; siskeash per vard.. F LANNELETTE, in both light and dark patterns; regular price 12\%e per yard; specially priced for Friday at, per yard

ENGLISH Longcloth; full 36 inches wide; a fine soft material; suitable for fine un- derwear; regular price 19¢; sale price, per

TABLE Lit Linen ; 60 inches wide; in five designs: eolor 1s turkey red; regular price 35c per yard; special price Friday N APKINS of mercerized table damask ; size 24x24 inches; in many beautiful designs; regular price $1.65 ~ 1.29 per doz. 3 sal sale price... TOWELS « of fringed damask; in plain white, with blue or red borders; regular price 1214¢ each: specially priced at, t, each R EMNANTS of Damask; full 73 inches wide; in lengths of 2, 214 and 3 yards: regular price 790 per yard; sale price, per yard yard SUITS for B for Boys, in double- breasted style, with knee trousers; in fancy ‘colors ; ages 6 to 16 years: re- $1.95 duced from $3. 50 to. C CARFs and Sai Squares ; slight- ly soiled; regular price 65c each; on sale Friday, in the Basement, at, each. .39c

CuITs- for Boys, in ‘ideas breasted style, with plain and Knickerbocker trousers; in fancy mixed cheviot; ages 6 to 16 years; $4.50 value for

() VERCOATS for Boys; but- ton to neck and emblem on sleeve; made of gray Oxford; ages 214 to 10 years; $4.50 value for

co Pants for Boys; ma- terials are plain and fancy mixed cheviot; ages 4 to 15 years; regular price 75¢; sale price

K NEE Pants for Boys; ma- terial is fancy mixed chev- iot; ages 4 to 16 years; regu- lar price 50c; sale

S WEATERS for Boys; made of blue and white and red and white striped lamb’s-wool ; sizes 28 te 34: reduced from $1.25 each to R EMNANTS of Pepperell Un- bleached Sheeting; in lengths of from 1 to 3 yards; width 54 inches: worth up to d71ae per yard; Friday at, per yard

Remnants of Curtain Materials Remnants of Curtain Materials, ineluding erétonne, denim, madras and nets; on Friday, in Basement, at half price. Curtain Materials worth 30¢ per. yard for 16e per yard. Curtain Materials worth 50¢ per yard for 25e per yard. Curtain Materials worth 60¢ per yard for 30e per yard.

$2.95

EMNANTS of of Heavy Un- bleached Drilling; suitable for ironing board coverings; very-strong and durable; regu- lar 12%4e value at, per gard

HOES for Misses; leathers are gunmetal and box ealf: in lace style; extension soles; low flatwheels ; be pga toes ; sizes 111% to 2 value for

HOES for Children; leathers are vici kid and gunmetal calf; lace style; extension soles; sizes 5 to 8; spe- cial price Friday

S HOES for Women, including Kid Lace Shoes with low heels and extension soles; sizes 2Y/, to 6; $2.50 value for [) BESS Goods, in richly-col- ored fancy plaids; suitable for children’s school dresses; special price, per

UITINGS, in mixed grays; ~/ excellent for stylish street costumes ; 56 inches wide ; regu- lar price 85c per yard; 49c special price.......-.+++ C OTTON Hose, in plain black, plain gray and drop-stiteh ; full seamless; odd lots; former value up to 17¢; sale price, per pair ‘Padres Hose for Children; black ribbed and seamless ; medium weight; fleece-lined; some imperfect; regu- lar 19¢ value for...

goles; 3:

C OTTON Hose for Women, in | plain black, with maco also Children’s Heavy- Weight Cotton Hose; full seamless; 20c value

[] NION Suits for Children; ribbed and fleeced; drop- seat style; full size and good weight; regular 35e value for UJ NION Suits for Women; made of Peeler fleeced cotton ; high neck ; long sleeves ; ankle length: former price 50c; sale price

UITS for Women; made of fine gray her: ‘ingbone cloth, in 38-inch coat style; well tailored; regular $ { 0. 7 | 5 $18.00 value for... C OATS for Women; made of fancy materials, also plain all-wool Oxford suiting; in 50- inch semi-fitting style; single or double breasted ; | $4. 9 5 $10.00 value for ... C OATS for Children; made of fancy mixed material and trimmed with braid and velvet: ages 4 to 14 years; regular price $6.00; special

ge OATS for Children; matle of fancy mixturés and chev- § : iots; sizes 4 to 14 years; regu- 9 lar price $3.00 ; spe- cial price Friday. , $1.48 VALENCIENNES Lace

in white; regular price 50¢ ae sale price per dozen yards; Friday, per dozen

en, in fancy atyen reg lar price 15¢ each; nyse, price | Friday, in the Bases. ment, each

OLLARS of white linen fair al women; regular price 10 | | "ngs a : . | ce}, us each: on sale, in the Base- ment, Friday at, each.. \Y BILs, in all colors; ‘excellent | values; regular price : each; three thousand on . sale Friday at, eaeh.....+ IBBONS, io fancy pa in snort lengths; Jar. price 10c per remnant; on gale: Friday at, per » i remnant 5 with seams; fall size, for % and double beds; made of durable round thread cotton; regular Ge at choiee Friday ia ee

Regular tendon Regular

Remnants of Domestics and Flan12 Remnants of Muslins, Longeloth, Cambrie. Flannelette Flannel, on sale Friday at about one-half the recular 7 39¢ values Friday fot Oe per yard 25¢ values Friday for 1 15e values Friday for $1 por yard per yard. ©

Regular 12%4¢ values Friday for The per yet: ’

DE tims ne we TPR tg xh :

Page 10

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—NOVEMBER 14, 1907 , e4 Bo 3 é x ae: , Re ee re a UPS | | ‘ they will help the entire country by is- : “e> S, | ee , | MONEY $O TIGHT THAT = they, Mt hele ihe cry and partic: | — ASH 2 ) lar attention bas been called to the fact } Aid Embarrassed Firms. . ——— ie | : OFFICIAL DEMANDS ONE | ‘that the banks of Washington have not The banquet began at 6:39 p. m. with d | ‘ jissued clearing-house,certificates. These Present. A bureau was pd eee TATE ‘banks not only have plenty of money, whose purpose will be to s3t | ‘- 2 : CENT FROM THE § | but. have been able to send cash to prevent firms in trouble, : : = kee out-of-town correspondents, dated by Fl mye Bis, from being liqui- | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. = 2. 1 s i. 3 Banks Are Holding Money. 3 os on proc n | OMARA, Neb., Nov. 4.—The cash Ta Says He ‘Cannot Cash Checks and / Despite the fact that Comptroller Gece que af tee made by Frank M. | ints of the entire Union Pacific Rafl- | 5 ' = That Postmaster Demands first vice-president, and Charles ie York every day since the money strin- Ss | Ridgely issued a statement in which he the national body: Geo 3 Barclay,|road system have been sent to New : declared the New York banks have been | Financial Flurry About Over Ac-}m 2 | | . J and treasu | * 7 bea ae 66 59 Currency. | prompt in taking out addit’on currency, ; i York City: Lee M. Satetinn be Grand | gency began. The call for the cash ts £ . and that they have met the expecta- cording to Visitors From a ant Chan Loe of Mil- | said to have come direct from Mr. Har- © Grecia! to the Post-Dispatch. sitions of the Treasury in this respect, it Other Cities delphia. ries G. Rapp of Phila- | aman. : é . , : Pacific has heretofore ©

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 4.—G. F. t ‘e that si Nov | . , : is nevertheless true that since Nov. 1 Others at the speakers’ table were: E.| The Union | Oe a + ates ’ 5 - i . : * colph County,.in a letter to Secretary ‘increased their circulation by but $14,- : : ; — aos we » Fl aavs after the money shortage began . ; ; Swanger, tells of a deplorable | President Believes Banks H 000. 000 ; is b fracti yr of State : ] S DANKS Have j 000,000. This ‘s but a fraction over a son, G. H F F. H _ P. ; ew Protestant Episcopal Leade financial condition in ois county, and ; million dollars a day for all the banks glee cg Beret lsh. A. 7 ; qeenves eee | egy a tech —&. in stalwart quarryman near Vigus, in the ? fe ae eee eek ‘© went to tim Bee R ib] f h ntry. and but a small pro . P t Liqui h ti no cash rs / > > . ; 3 or 1é e ur Oo . - | } > § t A cou vy. . - = Ad western part of St. Louis County, with Fails to Take Sides on = . esponsidie Tor portion has been sent to New York. Bureau Organized to Prevent Liqui | : atl eae Winer Di gy Alon = he his re- | pe : murdering John O'Connell, an aged fel- from thé State. In support of , Pornceday the national banks of New lc low workman, was issued Thursday at Question ,uest Mr. Randolph quotes the statutes. Flurry. ‘york increased their circulation by but dation Through Court When — ; ; His letter reads: J | $1,000,000, which is less than $60,000 for Clayton following the old man’s death leach bank. This small amount of cir- Possible. No woman’s happi- » In the St. Louls Mullanphy Hospital. “I dropped the inclosed card in the | Re pe ess ‘culation has been taken out, notwith- D Deputy Sheriff Campbell, who is postoffice yesterday without a stamp on! ae we ™ : standing the répeated urgings of the a ness can be complete : PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT it and the Postmaster returned it to me | °% re From the Washington Bu-| Treasury officials and desp'te official} -p,.. commercial tustileed af. ths cous without children: it huntine for Curry, says the quarryman , ae “ . ; : ; ot4 reau of the Post-Dispa : statements, there is bitter disappoint- é és has disappeared from his home near today. He refuses to send it without WASHINGTON. Nov agrees | ment because the banks have failed to | try is on a sound basis and the” financial is her nature to love {jlencoe, and that no trace of him can portage. Cortelyou has gone to aes Tom ma sii ; do what is considered their duty in the flurry is practically at an end in the and want them he found. “The department deciines our check, matter. ° opinion of the ofticers of the National ks i | © ~ . ° ~ ' i .. {sult with the anciers ; . + >t clinjecieonnesiniiein — ~ Mhe : wm, O'Connell died Wednesday. He was Rabbi Harrison Sees Noble and the banks have suspended currency yon ao — Association of Credit Men, who were Ws || Ra * -— ad hm curred June 29, and the wounded man Spirit in Roosevelt’s testing warrants and taxes ire being reais ig little ¢ urry in Wall street. AND SHE DIVORCED HIM socintion at a banquet ai the Mercauiic | : beautiful and — Was ‘taken to tie hospital July 19%. The : collected by transfer of bank balances. ii Sinisa iain anes nak sets Club Wednesday evenings. pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must : , . »e the ‘The farmers will np art with their eas ais i i : mee ¥ “tide in Cee | ° ‘ : ; sisters of the hospital, in reporting the Statement. The farmers will not part rh Et oe aaaiiilies thes tive enh ongeltnaae ; . . | The national officers reside in diff | pass, however, is so fraught with dread. pain, suffering and danger, death, informed Chief of Police Creecy turkeys except for coin. I had a littie Hons have naesed . Georgia Court Holds That This Isjent parts of the country and have vis- itheat the we thought of it Gills h ith hension and horror that when Dr. Eggers of Clayton took money saved up for Thanksgiving and | O'S . _ — ; ; S fticient Provocation fo ited in a body seven large ¢c..les, start | : ry 18 spt shires ble 15.4 gs : . : The visit of Secretary Cortelyou is ourfic:ent Frovoc OF ing with Rochester, N. ¥., and ending , / here 1s no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful Connell to the hospital he said he had now I am compelled to take part of this atemaiiie tai duties ’ : RM tntured in &@ fight with a fellow aks wostane. ostensibly to deilver an address before Separation. with St. Louis. The purpose of the trip or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for ‘ ’ 3; COIN LAW. ; ithe Merchants’ Associati vew 3 : o. 8 : workman. ge c : “I want to call your attention to sec- York, but the real dog. y associatiors wherever they went. ; ‘ gers, the latter says, that they had quar- coinage, approved March 43, J!t1,e postage on all official letters and — the banks are solely re sible a se = . sie pate J. H. Conrades Jr., president of the St henson 6 le 2 refed because Curry had fatled to repay 1865, reads: ‘adthees public documents directed to or |, } bia § are solely responsible |} me, saill holds good, was proven yes- Louis Credit Men’s Association aeted as apple externa y,an 1 for the present conditions fs—the firm. | terday when the court granted a di- has carried thousands “ loan O'Connell made him. “It shall be lawful for the direc- ceived by himself,’ etc. toastmaster and introduced the visiting i : % ; si belief of the President and the Secre- “a Lula H. Spruill, : ly Previous to the day on which O’Con- tor of the mint, with the approval “Please remit.” vorce to Mrs. Lula HM. Spruill, a comels tinal ef sthers who spoke. Of women through liary of the Treasury. The bunks can | young woman of Chambles. Ga., who national officers and ctiers ps roug “em “pa gee —, oar seats a oe eee oe . }ease up the situation, but they have! ’y cq that her husband, Thomas|_2®™¢8 ©. McWhorter of Nashville, the trying crisis without suffering. LY | under peace n ore vustice Camp- to cause the motto, ‘In God © The Post-Dispatch is the oxuty shown a disposition_to make a profit out alleges sr Z | Tenn., one of the speakers, referred di- Send for free book containing information | } bell at De Hodiamont. Trust,’ to be placed on such coins evenin«e; newspaper in St. Louta that ; y Fie Spruill, killed her dog before her ey &S | rectly to the money situation and ex- of oriceless value to all expectant mothers.

ee ‘ ~ , ‘ : receivea or publishe of the present condition. It has been _ 2 once ae weve that Curry, who is hereafter to be issued as shall ad- by the Aasecinted Pan wheat pointed out to the New York banks that 294 then tomes HOt Ger feet pressed the firmest confidence in the (ge Bradfield Regulater Co., Atianta, Ga. °? Ca “4 continuance of prosperity and the eva- 3 } —— —- A EE ee NE —_ ” about 25 years old, fled after the fight mit of such legend thereon. and has not been heard from since. This section is not binding on the eS epee came: Sugano President, who has the right to = em caiees . — 2 change anything about a coin ex- F cept its diameter. $05 Py ; af Pishop Danicl 8. Tuttle, head of the (aS P | 4 Episcopal Diocese of Missouri and pre- 8 ary bal : siding bishop of the Protestant Episco- ; ‘ 2 ae % pal Church in the United States, is not wT | , ink Dr i GT i iment! Clearing the Basement Remnants to Make Room for Dolls and Toys tho restoration of the sentence. (Remnants Wash Goods i |Remuants Dress Goods | 0c Ice Wool Remnants Silk Notions Underwear aces

= sensantin ae re Ooms Se abe ee &~o eaerese wee ee a ee ee en ee ee wre tiated

TS |

At his Vandeventer place home Thurs- Linen-finish. Thread, . , Remnants 36-inch Worsted wee day Bishop Tuttle sald to a Post-Dis- Remnants 25c Mercerized Fou- we ae lee Sh | Silk Remnants Colored All-Silk black and white, : 3 : patch reporter: lards; suitable for waists Plaid Dress Goods, 50 dWis Taffetas; Fancy Silks; ood strong Children’s 20c Jersey Rib Si mea good. “IT would have regarded this as a very and children’s wear; at, — values up to 60c yard; aeeNty," = Vests, fleece Yeuts 10¢ a , , 298 oh ind for values, per spool.. ,

Remnants of Embroidery, 3and Edgings and Inser- gee His ‘ag, sr lg The attempt to say offhand and without re- Gingham; reducel to crowd wolel tei eis Fabrics; skirt and dress eason s ur i ve , vh * re "as = Seer. OKINE Jus enougn G ae le seal . ae ~ eR ie 2 flection whether there should be such our Wash Goods Ser 1 pple. “Rian Pg a lengths of 50¢ goods... silk; 4 vards Vests or Pants a motto on our coins. tion Friday: po atigen of: aneas each American Pins, 200 ’ 2 paite : (} Remnants Black Dress Goods, 45- to paper; 4c val- sizes up to 9, for..... He Now Gives Thanks for His Won- Sces Two Argu b yard rrade goods : derfal Cure, After a Life of Mis- “The motto wie aa are in the Remnants 1l5c Dress Per- on. Sach is tag inch cheviots; lengths 5 $2.50 Black Peau de Cygne Waist ve, per : : ery and Family Wretchedness. in to 6 yards; worth up Patterns; all silk; Children’s 35e Fleece- 19¢ edy In His Coffee and Food and | much discussion about it. I would not Remnants 10c Amoskeag Apron haan diester wetth Lace dark mixture fess headwear, cach, | $3.00 Black Taffeta Silk Waist let Soap, Sultan ‘ s, tog } ’ Patterns; all pure de value, Ladies’ 40e Fleece - Lined

beginning as a mark of our faith and cales; fast colors; ; , ' , Remnanis of Point on & rich, Tustrous; Kirk’s Witch Hazel : Costs Nothing To Tr j trust in the Almighty, which always best grade; yard....... de Paris and Tor- tn Children’s All-Wcol ‘ odio each Tollet Soap, reg- Lined Vests for..... & y- has been a prominent characteristic of Remnants Shirting Percales3 chon Edges, worth R nts Black Cheviot ¢ : ular 5c value, per Let no woman despair. Tha sure, guick, , ba ie oe , : . ‘ up to llc yard.. nee: a “hs . "= $3.00 Black All-Silk Peau de Soi cake B : 40e Fl Li ed perMavent cure for drunkenness has been our national life. It is right that we Woven and Printed Serges, Coating Cheviots, Golf Gloves Waist Patterns; all Hat and Bonnet B hes; ae, : te teigilewess onnd. - should have that trust and reverence, Madras, ete.; worth Remnants of Valen- ete.; worth up to $1 a, tle J : ohana finish: aoe Shirts or Drawers, , #t is Golden Remedy, it has no odor. Minit in trying to impress the idea of up to 19e eiennes and Plauen pure silk; rich, soft; : . 5 ‘ las wo’ taste. Just alittle is put in the . 4 cad F . Laces. worth up to ‘ @y x Sa W h 235c. f 4 vards each + worth from sizes 24 to 34, for: ; drunkards cuy of coffee or tea, or ip his|}God on the popular mind, we might Remnants of 25c Silk and Mercer- ne" ok y hh ke a Remnants $1.00 to $1.50 Dress orin coc, for ? : 25c to 39c, nb lie ye Kabrics: black and colors; in all Remnants Colored All-Silk Taf- i - He will never notice it, he will be s Shae Op ES , . a 7 a : ured “Sa se he reatizes ye oe will ral ad with the best motives create an irrever- ized Ginghams; remnants andl Ladies ioe Fleece-Lined Lnew why be abandoned the taste for tiquor. ent spirit. These are the two argu-: full pieces; on sale 1 Remnants of Point the finest weas es and 8 till — ard ug Silks; .. doe tee henenae Union Suits. all bis cal [mente for and against the motto on the’ Friday, of ge Rong ode lengths for sxirts and f | C values up to i5¢; for pencil use; F 39¢.

tal. Laces, worth Wults.. oder ese 10 A. M. yard special, each..... Styles, for... +. . «ay, up to 2oc yard.. | §

coins. I would condemn neo man fer holding either. opinion, as I myself

* ¥ a ~ -_

9:30 A. M. TILL SOLD. | ae Tote tee Am waa “= go = : - . = Se WT a pa Pd Leon arrison o emnpie israe di « 75 . f O -Half Hour : “ i aqdqies ‘’ At 9:30 A. M., for One , : oe | indorsed positively the President’s ac-. EST 7 P's Ba oe i 35c and 25 : tion. :. yadies’ fine Fleece-Lined ae ? \ — y D 4 | C an C —Special purchase of these stand- m ” : oe ee ee mn dow SL Se £ 4° Be eB : ard desirable goods; 27 in. wide; He has picked these beautiful words Underwear Union Suits; open down , Mie : 4 “ All W pure wool; in checks and plain; ee ee er eee ee Svat front or across chest; 1n i 7 : 3 ee “i ool colors gray, pink, royal blue, re- [ie C the altar,”” said Dr. Harrison. (*‘He is ; ‘ a ] ligious question involved j . ; Iv : . Pp eeobe Brinnand Things are not iti Sateen Petticaats ; 922.50 Tailor-Made Suits 2500 $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits ca pom % ane A ce / pious by stamping words on them.” ca? *” wade with ‘dee 2 Tee : ees pole aes ork importer to -offer 12 | Discussion of the change in the coins, \) . Choice of 100 Tailored Suits, in fine all-wool Ch ild ren’s Choice of 250 Tailored Suits; in very fine broad-(and 16-button length Gloves | tat y; Hounce; finished ig : hors: ise fo waste _for which the President has avowed his VA A broadeloths; coats satin lined; skirts full- cloth, serge. or mixtures; best tailoring and eS oS pom Pg be oats ‘ - " sec eo. Once More a Happy Home. responsibility in @ statement to the “\\ with three ruffles: , 2 Seer tee es ieee a C i ie : : public, was the chief feature of the an- j |! all $1.50 val- plaited. with folds; choice shades of black. oats best lining; all choice, ¢ 00 100 dozen of same, which we |

N. Y. Makers’ Tailored Suits—More of Those Wonderful Values in Suits for Friday Gloves

is desire for drink. disappears absobiicly, enti f the Epi fn blue, green; all new will place on sale tomorrow aud be will erd&f abhor the very sight eud|™U8! Convention o | Sarecepel io- elas . ate : new shades: many r ag of whiskey. 4 _— “ cese of New York, in session at the Ca- J shades: these suits are Special values in long, ? any of at the following low prices: e vigor be has wasted away by drink , ‘ Will be restored to bim, and bis health und; edral of St. John the Divine. By a Sik Petticoats: sirength and cheerfulness will return to| vote of 181 to 81 the convention pro- = j a ighten yout, home. GeatdG agatnet the action. LAT ALN flounce finished} them so you can get $10 Ones at French kid; black, white ees et oes, «oc: g 3 5 {2000 Ladies’ Coats} ittntiwn (213 ues; Tor .... : these are $50.00 Suits: $99.50. but we bought all-wool Coats; your choice for 12-button length Glace Mous- quetaire Gloves; genuine Violent cuses in a day's time. This Dispatches state that the deepest im. AGUA: wt with shirring and them Friday at proven ,by many ladies who Lave pression was producet by the argu- \ : tucking ; all the ) 16-button lwngth Glace , Mousquetaire Gloves; genuine French kid: tn black, ed it. e a Mrs, Mattie Balkins, Vanceburg, Ky., says: | ment of Rev. Dr. W. M. Grosvenor - : : ' “My husband took two doses of your medi-| pcotor of the Church of the Inca new colors, including dl OF ad ec Ul * : : $ - : ‘arna- . - , rar . 3's fois or hed any desire for liqoor ‘nines Hon. He ns Sica black: Friday’s special.... ' . At poe that cannot be psy! any sit half length or white and colors; actual value 43 : : or. “T have rea e President's lette . , mae oe Pa Ee a eee ' ; lorg, loose, semi o i ‘fitting: ors : h ve ge tga eam at Bt death | T do not agree with him that the vB Flannelette (;OWDS: made with high Choice of 200 Lailored Suits, in very fine broadcloth, $6.50 Ones at : z » tight 3 ing; cok and blacka. 4 ale the terrible consequences of tbe drink jis a subject for jest and ridicule. More- | ' : : serge or fancy mixtures; in See the wonderful values at 4 ‘s 2-clasp All-Wool Cashmere mira oo "ye aie lame Ger We tenoval. Teaean’s right to or- rolling collar; eolors pink ‘and all the new shades; loose, semi om ¢ fleeced and lined; black ‘ft costs absolutely nothing to try. Simply |to do, and it should b ae nage a blue; all sizes; made good width or ti ht -fitting coats; taffeta $3 Q5 $5 95 7 05 § | 0 and colors; actual value Tic: spe- d mall today e left to them. 3 4 ° + . 9 We °) 9 cial tomorrow at _ #1 out free coupon below and ma day. I hope that it will be restered.”’ d length: 75e Gowns silk lined; skirts full plaited; 3 . ; : - : | iS and lengin;, Ve . - Women's All-Wool Golf Gloves, tn FREE TRIAL COUPON. The attendance included churchmen choice for ' worth 75c:; special tomorrow...... | A free trial packnge of the wonderful ‘from ali parts of the New York Jiocese, 1 ’ y will be sent Le by | and among the laymen were Alton B. . in plain wrapper, if you will Milt porker, Col. William Jay. Everett H. v, . | . ums ee Grand Clean-Up of | Fg or sak tae cenpen Gna snail tt Wheeler, George Zabriskie and ex-Com- Milli | ‘ $4 (i) At 10 A. M. for One-laft Hour ’ ~ Salad +l La a 1241 Glenn |! wnissioner of Charities John T. Faure. ] Inery e iC ions 8 —_(Califc . Bi Lote: # 8 lon af : ot. K it UJ q for Men, Women | eee. : sg Mnkts a D # of OE Knit Underwear

S ‘ou can then preve to yourself how |! Of the notables who regularly attend : ‘ cae e deaewa. k it pin, be used. and |i the annual conference of the Episcopal ’ A . 00 ly all-wool ; steam shrunk ; white with and Children ees Church, J. Pierront Morgan was the § 0 $7 00 d blue ar See 5.00 : ee only absentee. The conference was d's- 6.0 . e an 5() BI k iT id pink borders ; worth = . aE ; Children’s 75¢ Union Suits— for one-half hour Friday. a pair... . timent in its most conservative form. $8.00 Hats at * © @ @ tinetly representative of Episcopal sen-

’ . | ; Men’s 65¢ Fleeced Shirts or Draw- — Warranted by Law. } a : , : ers— Be : — i ' 2. f 4 *“*@-e . R er ae ee ee ee row at a price that will assure a quick result. —These Overeoats are made full Children’s 75¢ Veste—choice for ADWAY'S READY RELIEP | the last official acts of President Lin- — selith Sieh week WAAR Brevides toc standard, and when we say gray; ages 3 to 8 years; on sale the presence of “In God We Trust’t-on they are $6 to $8 values “such a coin as shall admit of such le- Overcoats for one-half hour only, at...--- gend thereon.” the price is not exaggerated. - | A Washington dispatch states that Your ehoice for tomorrow. Wes 3 ; President Roosevelt's pastor, Rev. John $ mt B lack sk. 3 o Til Wwe tee Se . ae = Ladies’ $1.50 Camel’s-hair V ests— Men’s $1.50 Ribbed Wool Shirts— | = Ladies’ $1.25 Union Suits— () Ladies’ $1.50 Ribbed Wool Vests— hohes: 20 ies Kk i ea Ladies’ $2.00 Union Suits—. G. Bhick of Grace Reformed Church, was asked for his opinion of Mr. Roose- Children’s Ch eyen ne H ats All-Wool morning; Skirt Patterns (34 yards velt’s letter explaining his action. In of 50-inch material) pure wool fast this letter the President quoted irrever- oe on a ; , t: worth $1.00 a ent parodies ef the motto. i - a gt and er Skir t Pa t terns black: pebble sherbet) are, vee 8 “When I read it,” he replied, “I felt rimmed 10 man stripe full skirt pattern for.. S anes? por like sitting down and writing him that : € af ee eee Ladies $2.00 Cashmere \ ests he had overlooked the best known sac- ng hee Three ee eS Ges TN: gg eck ce — | Yi “a rilege, ‘Fu This God We Trust.’ : 9 At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour Men’s *2.50 Silk and W PUDURES LUMBAGO, | enacts on come ve eee te Felt Shapes 99120 C0 we ns wus'en pore Men's $3.00 Wool Union Suits— » character to back it up. If th tto “ Taffeta of t excellent make, weave : . . tgs et Bi ale Ag __ . A very large assortment: An Wide Black and fold < moe staple black silk Ladies’ $3.00 Cashmere UnionSuits— - Men’s $2.00 Union Suits— Men’s $2.00 Sweaters— | +f

Pet de se 0 ong een ae all colors; $1.25 to 3 ie combining extra i ae Ladies’ $2.50 Cashmere “Vests and a - wv earing . * ‘ ; oe 3 a there, it makes itttle difference whether $2.00 values ** © *® * *@ Taffeta Silk pala Bole Bae = Bog — a. ty eae Pants—¢hoice for. me as 7 aa oS 2 aed it remains or te @ a” ews COR ~ 7 ‘ ee —————— eee = —— : oe: £26. @ ORS RES SS. SD _ =e” . “ - mic lt or eo —— <gagpumnncmnaetn —_ a: ec Reged ee ieee SO ee rene cee onsen oo 4

Page 11

x ¥, ee ae i. MME, AIRE ER NE A A OT ANT IR LOE AG NS NIMS NL RRL ATTA) .7 bed

$ IMPRESSIONS OF RE Fag by ba sty xm * af: fe awe ; oy J + : £ ~. 4 : i: 3 : r bs oe ‘ ‘ bd - j = q nee ae ‘ a é : - ae , ia: ob RC aa . ‘ a” hae ge wo . : 5 pr rate : a ices es? % Pu? * J ” ig # * ; a “ . _— Le : e ’ 9 a y 5 4 2 , p et. f ‘ 4 REUNION OF ACTORS | FROM KEROSENE ROUTE IN PURSUIT OF JOBS|

RAFINIT Bt FE HE FORGAVE rr Woman Begged to Be Taken Back, Then Changed Her Mir.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau or thy Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—"*Never mind, little lass, you and I will try to find happiness here together, just you and I, ami without her.”’ But “little lass’ did mind, and eyes brimmed with tears as her father, Wallace Miller, tried to console her, after both had waited long at the win- dow of their home, 23 Benkard avenue, Newburg, N. Y., yesterday morning. They had looked forward to what they believed would be the crowning happi- ness of their lives. Bertha Miller, aged ii, had been told that her mother was coming home. It has been told .previously in the Post-Dispatch how Miller, convinced by the pleadings of his wife to go to Salt Lake City and meet William Smith, agreed to the plan and sold his house- hold goods to provide her with funds. Telegrams announcing her renuncia- tion -has been received by Miller, and he expected her on the train from the West which arrived in Newburg yes- terday morning. So father and daugh- ter waited at the window to catch the first glimpse of the loved one. her

EES. Saks ACTORS AND ACTORINES | WANTED STRAIT - LEADS oR NOTHING FoR miINe

IWONT TAKE NOTHIN’ UNDER, $375. Per. wy DIDK'T 1 LISTEN To TiS’ THE FAVORITE Bae ee. == Gea.

The trolley stopped at Liberty street, and Bertha cried. out:

“There they are! I see brother.” Boy Comes Alone. She had seen Louis Miller, aged 18, Who accompanied his mother on the trip. Mrs. Miller did not appear. Louis walked bravely to the door, which was opened by Miller. : “Where is your mother?” The boy shook his head. © “What message do you bring for me?” ““None,’’ answered the boy. Bertha began to cry and Miller took her in his arms. Miller said today that he had con- sulted a lawyer for the purpose of bring- ing proceedings for divorce. “Within.a few days after my wife de- parted,”’ Miller said, “I got telegrams from her whic’; indicated that her love for me was not dead. No one can know the Joy I felt. My thread of hope be. came a. bond when I received, just a week ago today, a telegram which alban the first she before I ried, and dead. On promised to him.

‘If you wish to see me alive say I can come home.’ “I shall never forget when I received fcrecast of this misery. *““‘My wite and I were out walking wirer turned to me and said: could we part, you and I? I want to go away with Bertha. always have loved him. I must see him ‘Wallace, I love Smith and he re- die You remember turned two months after we were mar- I had been told that he was ‘“"'We were engaged before I met you. his return after our «marriage I him that some day I would go The day has come.’ “I tried to make light of the matter until I saw my wife was serious. was impressed with the stories lished about Ferdinand P. Earle and his She pub-

= ~ —— _ paffinity. I did not subscribe to them. — a — Do Not Fail to Attend ngan & Taylor’s 25 Per Cent Altcration Sale

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF | Parlor, Bedroom, . Dining Room and Library Furni Carpets an Reduced 25 Pe ture, d Stoves r Cent To make room for extensive alterations to our sales- rooms. All marked in plain figures, 1800 WASHINGTON AV. ~~

Sitieneeetiediin

Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Rooms 508-515 Mermod & ‘BROADWAY AND LOCUST | daccard Bldg.

Ladies’ Sample Suits and tailed at Wholesale Prices. | —No two garments al Coats Re- ike.—

VW * Bros., the well-known New York less than half of actual cost to manufacture. This entire lot we put on sale for Friday at prices that will surprise Come early portunity. ; Suits worth $30.00, Suits worth 40.00, ‘Suits worth 50.00, Coats worth 15.00, our price... Coats worth 20.00, our price. . Coats worth 30.00, our price. Coats worth 40.00, e you. our price. . our price. . our price.. our price. . our price, . k Coats worth 50.00, ; eX ; nokihe ¢ . % at: i 7 " : ; wy, : » - 4 * ke "4 x . : . ie 2 I. Spt ¥ ¥ ° : 1c BRE is . + : > { : 4 a oni higgs total t ae . 5 Ne ae ye 4 ‘ a.

WANING STA

——@+y RS OF STAGE MAKE THE ANVILS RING

,™ ry FF Coal Oil Circuit Loses Bright Lights Who Want to Shine for Manager Corrigan, East St. Louis Impressario.

-_--—_—_—

Actorines, actorettes and old actors of the steqgner sex made tho lobby of the Stenhena House, Collinsville and Si:mmit Avenues, East St. Lows, look like a green room Thursday while they waited for an audience with Manager Corrigan, who has been advertising for a week for “people for perforinances, no experience needed.”’ Leading ladies, leading men. heavy mon, cowboys, In- dias were asked for ‘“‘The Queen of the fattle Range’ and Under Two Flags.’’ As early as £:30 o’clock in the morning a tall young woman, her eyes big with practiced expression, entered the oftice door. An attendant told her that the manager had not yet arisen. He offered her a seat and then talked to her of tne bad prospects facing the actor world this winter She was the first to come, but her sex did not predoménate among the appli- cants. Youths whe rebelled at being counted “supes” made the crowd large. The best actors were the men out of work who pretended that they were carpenters and electricians. Five hun- dred applicants had appeared up to Thursday noon. Exchange Gossip of the Road. In corners of the corridor applicants for vositions told each other (neir trou- bles while waiting for an interview with the impressario and asked each other for information of mutual friends. “What ever became of Gladys Thorn- leie?’ asked one unhappy leoking blonde of an applicant for employment ‘gs “heavy woman.” ‘Back to the beanery,” was the an- swer given with just a tinge of tri- umph. “TI never could see where she was so many ‘uch, and when 1 went into a restaurant over on South Sixth street toe other day with a party there was Gladys dealing off the arm. I don't believe in knocking, and there ain't no girl can say I ever carricd a ham- mer aroun? with ice, but it did look lite a come-down for Gladys to see her skating back and forth. ‘I asked her where Claude St. George was, and she said he was tending bar, and that «rey were doing seal well. They didn’t have any doubt about being the original and: only candy kids with that act of theirs the last time I saw them out at Centralia when I was leading lady of the best East Lynne layout that ever hit the road.” Cast Glances at the Bar. Looking longingly at each other and the glimpse of the bar to be had through a half open dcor were actors who knew the way from the depot to the hotel in every town on the kerosene circuit. “I imagine from seeing you here that "ou are at liberty.” sald one of the veterans as he recognized in the other an old acquaintance. “Yes,” was the reply, “the financial depression resulted in disbanding the company that I was with and I thought I would see if this man has anything to offer that would be acceptable. It looks to me as if I had been under a hoodoo ever since I turned down an offer to join Richard Mansfield. I was too in- dependent and did not like Mr. Mans- field’s pecniinrities of temper. “IT can see now where I made the mistake of my life. If I had yielded to his repeated solicitations and joined him I would no doubt have become his understudy and when his unfortunate death occurred the stage would not have felt the loss so keenly, for I could have gene right on with his work. However, my Simon Lagree is still recognized for ite sterling merit, and as long as ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ retains its place on the stage I am certain of an engagement, not only for my ability in the role of the slave trader, but because I can dou- ble in brass. “Of course, in these days, & man who can do the work of two men fills the grasping ideal of the trust senti- ment. What have you been doing this seascn?” “Driven From Home” Wanted Him. “T went éut with ‘Lady Windemere’s Fan’ and it closed up. Then I had an offer from ‘Driven Fram Home,’ but before I could make the necessary ar- ee ae to join the show at Green- received a wire, collect, that the show had closed. . too, have made some bad mistakes in not, embracing 0 unities. — ut In Hoo New York for a. hman says to me: seen your act tonight and it Beet, _ut what a — is ay your e try. Come down to New me- “you in some looking me in the eye I wish that I had accepted Mr. Frohman’s offer, but, of course, our foresight is never as good as our hindsight.’’ Could Make Folks Hear. The manager talked encouragingly to all ,even to the woman who said her stage experience consisted of ‘saying pieces.”’ “Can you asked. “IT can make folks hear, if that’s what you mean,” she replied. She acknowledged that she had a hus- band who didn’t like theatrteals. and that kept her from direct employment as leading lady. ; ‘Know Blanche Bates?’’ he asked, To her ‘‘No’’ he continued: ‘She is 55. She looks like 17, though. All in the make- up. I’ve played leads with her and she’s old enough to be my mother. “A leading’ lady doesn’t have to have looks or youth, but she’s -got to be clev- er and cute.”’ g Scorns Ambitious “Cowboys.” The applicant went out of the office happy with the implied compliment giv- ing no notice to the young men whose aim was cowboy parts. A stout woman waiting for a heavy part looked at her and commented, ‘“She’s trying for svelteness. See the wrinkles in her coat. She better quit or she’ll end like Mary Maderno. She’s so thin she eats out of a jug.”’ Manager Corrigan will continue his search for actors for several days. throw your voice?’ he

We steam your collars by a precess of our own before shaping them, which prevents them from breaking. We use w~iattolin to take off the rough edge. Colonial Laundry Co. “It pays to keep clean. WIDOW TRIES TO RECOVER WATCH PAWNED BY HUSBAND Mrs. Hanford Thayer Says Dentist Left Timepiece in a Saloon. Mrs. Adelaide Thayer of 4070 Cook avenue, widow of Dr. Hanford Thayer, a dentist, appealed Thursday to the po- lice to help her recover a watch which, she says, her husband pawned Oct. 17 ‘or 18, for $1 in a saloon. Mrs. Thayer says her husband left the watch in a place at Eighteenth and Olive streets or Eighteenth street and Wash- ington avenue, and that since his death she is especially anxious to recov2r it. — ———

WORTH $2000.00 The Know How. When a man happens to be late to breakfast he is liable to cripple himself for the morning’s work by eating #80 fast he can’t digest it or perhaps go with but half enough. If he happens to know that he can

in a few minutes by eating Grape-Nuts and cream, he’s all right. A Mass. man writes: a pain in my back and legs that got so bad I had to rest two or three times on the road to work. Finally, after trying various doctors and hospitals, I had to give up my work and go to the country. “I spent most of my money this way, tried electric belts, too, but all to no good. They called it rheumatism, but after reading up a good deal on the subject, I eame to the conclusion it was a weakness of the nerve centers, and began to look for something to strengthen them. . Ag — I got a Nuts and read the “Road to Wellvil If found inside. After eating a few packeges my lameness :

— - : 4

get all the nourishment he needs for; strength of brain and body, and get it: “About 9 years ago I was taken with!

}

20 Per Cent M oney! *

We Offer 20 Per Cent Discount

| ad .

Ma, On All Our Fine Stock During the Balance of This Week Exquisite Gowns and Costumes Fine Tailored Suits Beautiful Waists Rich Evening Coats | beets Complete Lines

Elegant Separate Skirts

Superb Tailored Coats

Furs and Fur Garments

Dainty Children’s Garments of. Chitdren’s Wear

OTHING like this you profit by force sale ‘ever before’ of * circumstances IJ UST what you want —Just as you want it IS° No Half- Way Measures—Everything Goes CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Seventh and St. Charles Streets The Heart of the New Shopping District Pret 25 + POR Wade - a APOE LE OF ene -.-

package of see vs

es - ew newer ee —> THE POPULAR WAVE-TOP BOOT Not in many seasons has the demand for a distinctive shape of boot for women centered so unmistakably on one characteristic style as it has on the wave-top high- cut this Fall. Here is as handsome @ wave-top model as you will find any- where—built with extra short. vamp, narrow toe without tip, button top and smart Cuban heel. Every dainty custom feature sanctioned this season is in this boot. Adged to its style- correctness is the standard quality of Regal materials and handicraft. Sins $250 gnd8

One Autumn Made in Send for New Fall Style Book. REGAL FOR WOMEN ST. LOUIS STORE, 818 Olive St. (New Location) $4.00 ‘ . ise om °? ¢ | $5.00 .. ‘ LSP, ‘ . a

: Te ae a me ao Fol THROUGH aria Pullman Standard a Sis and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin, San Antonio, TUESDAYS Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and 17 Liberal Limits . Beu, Main 38%; Sta. 61.

« . . . aye ee Te ye SRE OIE A NTO RAN OR ET AUTOR Ds UCT RAE — — ee 1m ot —_— 2 e a] > x 8 é ‘ eh ¢ > ee Qi ie yates be v P ay . . : ie f iow Slo hee ae, Re? sts Ne oth eas Sgr eee ee { 14° x EY Bh ¥ SRR NR PORE “Beg Re DP my Rg -emsas-8 ee er _ wa Aen Se agen Ms RR ne ee cates Ne , SUE m ar - i s = 4 i ‘ a. —— ” STAR ¥ViIODIGH co HER

PARISIAN BELLES. Kee HE men, the chil- dren, the wom-| the babies are} :

Nil mo, v ’ SUN DAY—Natiaes and Wight | THALIA THEATER ALL pave on Te. A, , 4 z FRIDAY Ss ECIAL, - | 50 wate THe OUT _ Next—‘The Cara 3 POPULAR.

Page 12

i - ae ae ae og AD get Oe pm ey e313 ‘ & . g ‘ ¥ ws * * ‘ & ié A c ne - > a + « i £ 2 se ea - F LE CLLR AL LLEDIE LEGO Le AIOE NSS AI as ae Pritam a ~ a . ey i bg ‘= sit. salle ; vi ‘ i : " e 2 ; : $ Hes ee Ge , 4 x . ~ i ion jm ay , BP ig age ©) cam On wl Viet Fhe 8 : oe ie © ks Pas ane : ‘ “a Fs i Fs ¢ woe ad : : 4 ‘ . ae J .. ~ ah : ” ; a a kee + ¥. _ or ZIP Gy te as" s t #5 ey R i $ ae rad ¥ he “4 ; i ae > o 2e, US : 4 ‘ ; ee ® : pt Fie . , - “£ ‘ ’ = “ nt ies f : . , , . lil pa ; . a 7% bs 7s 4 —---— ———— ——— nn rarer seme : ———_— % . t/~ : uid aS ‘ . ies - / 4 or : 0 “ , 2 th es 3 Tx Va . . — - " om - " AF 3 ‘. t s) : : . * - om a e-) . ag Re 4 ~ ae % nce a Se 6 ia RS xine me 5b 92 ps ies A RS : = eel tt ye 4 2 pkg , eee eete reso + oe eee isetoce Boeetotere se] ) 3-light gas—-worth , ae ae ; ‘y : a adh " Sears Re Heavy Tin—No. 8 size— 3.56-—Friday. se 2,45 r % , ae ae FF oe eet See 5 4 4-11 by yy ea o, to” Seas tithe : —wor ‘ ron ~ SB BN BS ps Friday only.... ii $12.50 Din ner Sets, $8. 48 ' ye em e ae E 60c Wash Tubs 45c— worth Gh paat. ae jae 3 ae _ Galvanized fron— 3x3 combination— | § Sk SO $4.50 Gas Portables, 32.98— Fringe Rings -— a ° “ > . 4§ Fancy pattern—compicte Beaded Fringe es > Friday eeseeereeoeeeseeeeeeeaeensesneser + Ant Sl ark wy of — f t d lai Oxford pepe 4 iss x ‘Neg Re tng ble-b ed K P nts : $16.00 Dinner patterns — the in ancy terns and piain or i TS a AERA oa oo >... 0udie- reast nee a LS poner TOs — $9.98 best Cap for Winter » blacka—double-breasted : por ca mala ee” | Suite—Knickerbocker Belt Suits-- Stretchers $1.00 Sccumaa” —— Prema oe Be ena wr = rose é over the ears — full | be Si eat | . nt : on—full gold treated—$16.00 value—Friday..... 9,98 7T5c else- : loring—all sizes 24% to 16 yeara-— — ” Se. | all the newest effects—all the lat- 4 — d $8 i rf ts, Se est patterns—all sizes to fit boys ‘if Famous, ~ G } French Li China—100 pieces—pink floral deco- 1? g choice for... at Famous for $5.00. ’ Se ee $5.00 and 00 Suits — Friday, i ahs 8 : rd oA choice of hundreds for $3.87. $25.00 Dinner Sets, $15.98 a oo ‘ ee ) ah (©. hae - ‘the Wists = le ly ! ee ee ha sete ‘ mend Bg P aateled tin oad ends e 4 high-grade IB — ae ¢ = = a: * No. 1 size— worth S6e — Aines--worth ae te:- eine i an

" r « +

‘ | “Haviland Lim ' China—101 eces——floral pat- h : * od terns—coin sola treated -€25,00" valus—_Fritay™ 15,98 7 u | ‘ , ~y pine—full size i . 895° » to S4—0 $1.50 | —_ —_ —werth 01.38 OS 6 yr | $30.00 Dinner Sets, $18.48 Fo hig fools C elsewhere — Friday at 95 7 . FREE!! Scroll Sew Outfits ys rps only. . 430 Ae oy: Cotten ne: Ca Coal i8e—Ga = ‘ 48e f ; } ers at $2.95 and over. | da gated sinc rubbing sure >. A A IB ese a RP lee hee v iniettiaeentiteetee tee om 3 ee , Bias ae r

Page 13

PART TW

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1CHES. Are You Traveling by Ox Tea 7 You can eliminate time and distance, annoyance | disappointments by taking the. fast express is typified by Post-Dispatch Want Ads.

Our Agent—Your Druggist.

PAGES 13—24. - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1907.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24,

ST, LOUIS BOY, ILL AND TOO POOR TO RIDE, 1S WALKING TO COLORADO Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.—Weary, ill and hungry, John Sears, 16 years old, applied to the Salvation Army for food yesterday. He was shivering from the cold. ./) ee ere eee Worth $7.50

the best dressers. eloue

* o ee) J Na) Garments Exclusively for sale by us, are the very perfection of fit and finish; the materials finest imported, and embrace every worn fabric, of the finest grades. Colors such as worn by La Vogue Suits Worth $28.50 SUITS $25 at Worth $30.00 UITS $99.50 A S at sce

Worth $50 to $60 zt. 949-00 Worth $75 to $85

Black Silk Bargains Taffeta Waists, hand- in Waists a ante in many new effects; $5.00 Waists on sale $ 3 9 5

Elegant Bargains Waists of finest messa- in Waists line, in even- ing shades and white; $7.50 fot nseeeesse se Des

Very — hand- some Waists Bargains : : of finest taf- in Waists Soa ilk, in

on sale Tartan plaids; $10.00 Waists $5.95 Re a eee

Btw eeeesereeee Well made Skirt style Bargains skirts; pleated; $5.00

cut

wool ME AEs wocceweseces ses and correct mixture full and $2.95 i cavcetei Skirt

$8.75 Skirts Ea a ie

Elegant Walking Skirts fine black voile and Panama; Bargains multi-pleats a 2. 29 39 9 4 83 @ -@ of and foot-folds; great variety of styles; ooo

ene erm

Of curly bear skin, ‘Children’s serge, Coats b rendeloth, -astrakhan, pony cloth; red, gray, brown, navy, white ‘and black; sold up to $8.50; etn 4.95

Children’s they are Samples; Coats are fine wool mixtures, and sold up to $4.00; Friday priced $1 5 ¢ ee gs oa

Flannelet t e Gowns; ee me Bee I weight ; some extra sizes: pretty stripe and plain colors; sold up to $1.50; priced 79¢ Women’s Gowns

, A special offer Corsets for Friday and Saturday; long and Bonnets and Caps

short hip Corsets and Gir- dies, with hose supporters; all sizes; which sold 3 9 Cc at 75c, priced at.. Corsets iaiy, k & 6, _ § | Warner’s Rustproof, C. B. § tand Kabo Corsets; the _& | newest models; worth up to : Ep $250; priced Fri- 89 Cc

a “wee eee eens Fine grade; some are: a little s oiled in handling; are samples of a New York manufacturer. Bonnets worth up SO BAO... cae ik Bonnets worth up to $5.00.:..... Bonnets worth up to $10.00..... 98c $1.50 $2:98 Friday at Muslin Women’s Gowns, Underwear Skirts, Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers; elegant garments here; values up to $2.50, but are somewhat soiled from handling in showing and display; Friday priced TC Riise ck

ai MAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust performance, refresh--

i WOMAN DRUGGED AND KIDNAPED BY CHINESE PUPIL Wife of Manufacturer of AI- toona, Pa., Rescued in Pittsburg.

SEEMED TO BE DAZED

Found With Chinaman at 3 a. m. After Strange Experience.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 14.—Still un- der the influence of some powerful drug which had been given her before she was

i ‘ ! kidnapped, Mrs. W. L. Reese, the beau- tiful young wife of a rich boiler manu- facturer of Altoona, was picked up by the police in Fourth avenue, this city, about 3 o’clock yesterday morning in company with Al Sing Dean, a China- man, who had been a member sf her Sunday school class. After a desperate fight with the police, Dean was arrested. Mr. Reese took his wife back to Altoona last night. Al Sing Dean was taken back manacled, to be tried for abduction. When Mr. Reese learned of his wife’s disappearance with the Chinaman he Staried cut in his automobile to hunt for her, intending to come on to Pitts- burg, but lost his way, and had to spend the night in the mountains. This morn- ing- he found his way again and, hav- ing learned of his wife’s whereabouts, took the first train for this city. ; Mrs. Reese is about 30 years of aga and woved in the best society in Al- toona. She is a member of the Firsr Lutheran Church of that city and some time ago she became interested in the Chinese Sunday School just formed. She had a class of Chinamen and was finally elected as superintendent of tha- Chinese Sunday School. Mr. Reese ap- proved and did everything to encourage , her. Helped Her in Sunday School. About two months ago Sing Dean ‘came to Altoona from New York. He | ’ 5 | | spoke good English and entered Mrs. Recte’s class and volunteered to act as interpreter. “He made himself so useful to me in our work,’’ said Mrs. Reese, ‘‘that I scon found him invaluable.’’ Sing told her he was in the employ of Mock Duck of New York, who was organizing the ‘‘Little Hatchet Men’’ to right the wrongs inflicted on the Chi- neve and she was very much Interested in it. Yesterday, while Mrs. Reese and her mother were at luncheon at their home in Altoona, Sing called. He had fre- quentiy been at the house and was wel- comed. Soon after his arrival the tele- phene rang and Mrs. Reese’s mother went to answer. While she was away Dean introduced the subject of opium, and told Mrs. Reese that the reports that the Chinese were opium fiends were false; that the Americans mistook some little white crystals which the Chinese frequently took as an appetizer for opium. He pro- duced some of the crystals and took one himself and offered one to Mrs. Reese, which she accepted. She says she re- members but little of what happened after that. Looked at World as Chinese, “I do not remember leaving my home with him,” she says, “but I distinctly remember being at the depot and board- ing a train with him. It seemed to me the most natural thing in the world for me to do. I had forgotten my home, my husband, my mother and everyone else, and I looked upon the world and “everyone in it from the eyes of a Chi- : nese. I can believe nothing clse than that I was hypnotized. “What happened after we got on the! train or after we reached Pittsburg I | The first return of my ! memory was this morning, when I -dis- do not know. covered, to my horror, that I was here in the station house in charge of the matron.”’ Mrs. Reese-.could tell no more. The horror of her position completely over- whelmed her. She declarés her loath- ing for the Chinaman in whose company | ehe was found. Mrs. Reese believes, and so 4o the po- , lice, that the Chinaman proposed to hold her for ransom. The Pittsburg police did everything in their power to keep the matter quiet, at the request of friends of Mrs. Reese. | During the day scores of Chinamen vis- | ited. Police Headquarters and offered cash bail In any amount for the release of Sing Dean, but {it was refused, and the case against him will be pressed | to the limit.

When you think of laundry, think of Colonial and Glattolin. Colonial Laun- dry Co. “It pays to keep clean.”

-_——— Saye Wife May Have Done ft. W. H. Malone of Poplar Bluff, Mo. was arrested Wednesday night at 311 South Broadway by United States Deputy Marshal J. 3. Williams on a charge of using the mails to defraud, says that he is sure he did not co it the offense, but that his wife mi have done it. Malone ts charged with tendering a false check in payment of a mail order account. Fessler te Discuss Beauty. The West End Protective Association will meet at St. Ann's Hall, 4s Page boulevard, Thursday ht. Mayo Fes- r, secretary of the Ciete League, ‘will

ler, deliver an needed te beautify the >

ee a sie Oe: 3 ah eto pages,» Ss eh i YR . iss poe ‘ mS, ‘ Rie ie fa ie ee 4 CI AR Mid aki i. Fe ai sigh Te ty md ¥ a Traffic Managers Closer Together. ® $55 ig as wehz Traffic managers of the commercial er . and manufacturing organizations of St. Louls and of the big business howses are organizing a club which probably — will open headquarters at one of the hotels. 3. The call for the meeting has been fe- sued by P. W. Coyle, commissioner of the Freight Traffic Bureau of the Busi- ness Men's League; J. G. Lincoln, com- Merenants’ Exchange; P. M. Hanson, chairman of the Traffic Committee of. . the Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa- tion; William Gray, general freight agent of the Burlington, and Walter Nichols, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four. The purpose of the organization fs to bring the shippers and the railroad of- ficials into closer communication.

missioner of the Traffic Bureau of the . * The first meeting will be hel@ ~~ at the Planters Hotel at 6:30 p. m. Noy, S. ae The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Preas.

babies, including Judge Neelén’s twins.

,

-—_ SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF “Superior” Stoves and Ranges

OO Purchasers.

—_— _— SS es Oe eee ee

ADDED SPECIAL THIS WEEK All of Bridge & Beach ‘Superior’ Cook Stoves, Stee! Ranges and Heaters put up with best Polished Steel Pipe and Crystallized Zinc Boards Fre to all AIR TIGHT.

i a a a a ne

‘SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR OF “SUPERIOR” STOVES AND RANGES All Sold on Credit at Usual Cash Prices,

Se alg eh ee 4 ae ~~ ’ . —— * ‘ie = wa ae n> de Loy LN oo? 2 sees 9 ’ Made especially for beth sides are alike. instead of one. one. Reverse them fr They are easily cleaned. uently and

9x12 FEET, $12.75 "KWALITY” SMYRNA RUGS “THE ONLY McNICHOLS.” No seams, even in the largest room sizes; turn Actually two wearing tically two R aig a distribute the wear. In no other make or weave of such a rug can-you get so much quality and dura- bility as in the “KWALITY” Smyrna Rugs. TERMS ON THIS RUG. $1.00 CASH, 50c WEEELY. y LN ¢ 4 ~*% Figs CaS tyne’ ‘sf Use Less Coal actually get only about one-half the / The reason you use so much coal is because you A ~/ et

heat that is gen- erated. The other half escapes up the chimney. Save the waste by using a 4 ‘ . * WS) } P yo “ mn , et a Tae pm mA, . \ . 2 Fae mathe’ wee f, g it over— surfaces at the price of We only prevents loss all the gases that in other stoves escape unburned, are made for oo yh or wood. CASH PRICES go’ EASY TERMS § weight; pair blankets; pair NOTTINGHAM SBensars ment; pair edge effect; pair BLANKETS | BEDDING) BLANKETS—11-4 Cotton Blankets, finely finished and extra Battenberg Insertion and Edge Lace Cur- tains; special, pair .. gray and white, | .$2.90 values; white, $5.50

Irish Point, Cluny and Brussels Lace Cur- x tains; special; pair.. * oe. 50 TAPESTRY PORTIERES—Full mercerized yarn; rich” designs; tapestry borders and cord , $6. iz $1.4 »

We Repair On Credit! HE ONLY _ 1020-2: KINLOCH, CENTRAL 3983— BELL, OLIVE 1270 Bi A er ? Siete as -— - ei : ae Si 2 ; , . - ¢ me he ce 7X

a This is about the season of the year when people begin to think of Housecleaning and Repaira of Upholstered Fo Parlor Suits, Couches, Davenports, ete. Being large manufacturers of this class of goods, we also repair and re-u ° same for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments. If you are in need of any work of this kind, « postal card | order will bring our man, who will give you an estimate and show you all the up-to-date patterns in faney cove alee | os — Ss - > ae ball git « ¥ es Ee, ak: .. m + . ; “he é > TS > 4 ee La MESES ae " BSE MY oo Walle ce BUTE | BLANKETS—Extra Corded German Wool Finished . Blankets, for full-size beds, rich bor- der effects; pair... BLANKETS—tLargest stock, greatest gray, tan and plaid; 11-4 wool LACE CURTAINS—Double-twisted | yarn, excellent designs; full assort- $2 50 Lz ‘ . oe P

Page 14

OVEMBEE

T.LOUS POST-I DISPATCH) by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. »SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ee at ¥ 7 a oa Remit either by postal order, express money or- der or St. Louis exchange. and Sunday. one year.... without Sunday, one year only, one year. ereeeeteoeeeeeseeeeneeeen er eee i in Circulation Gains First 10 Months —1907 OVER 1906—~ 7,704 Daily 11,182 Sunday Grand Total Average DAILY - This Year - 162,397 Last Year, 154,693. SUNDAY - This Year - 252,437 Last Year, 241,255. ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over last year; ALL others, publishing circulation statements, Pep if ree aR Manda oat aia. manta ne te ee . A * . os Se ee a te ee a geet eee OR Pein 7 + - » a ‘ a. ae , i s -” ‘ ry « , ae re wre ; ‘- ; ty a t UNCH. Illinois game law says nothing of rab B %—We have not the comparative rates for which D. B—To divide 314 by %, multiply 314 by four. thirds or 418 2-3.

RUBIAYAT OF THE COPY BOY. Interrupted. o double bliss and Exkwisit delite I took her tew the theater last nite one thing is certain And the rest is lies that Way for me lies parrydise strange is it not that from One so yung so Great and butiful a luve has sprung So ardent is my hart’s true flame for F her ; bought two parket seats at 30 Per nor ‘is’ e’en that the full extent of What 1 is Proof of my affexion piping hot {i also dug from my too Slender purse 5c for peanuts Which is not so wurse ah But the gratitood in her soft eyes had moved much older heads than mé Tew sighs it Beats all how a girl cold tew her bow wiil warm up when hé Takes her tew a show play and that the road tew That wav Which same makes bliss a luxury tew seek when one’s income is But 3 bucks per week but that for which man Has laid down his life I'll not bgrudge But when she is my wife if haply Fate shall thence my frale craft steer we'll see a show about twice Times a year , but what Fond thoughts are in my hart 2day and what sweet nothings did she sweet- ly say a - + talas Tew poetry’s eturnal loss here cums. that foe tew literchure The boss The long-coming game of diabolo has the best press agent we know anything about. : no doubt But woman dearly luves the/ her hart runs. :

IN THE NEAR FUTURE. Guide: This is the ruins of. the State Prison. Tourist: now? Guide: No, fo good that inmates and Is’ there no such institution the lav yers finally got the Penitentiary fad nov was abandoned. SPENDTHRIFT. Bridge: Young Wanderfeller has ap- pendicitis. | Whist: My goodress, how that boy is running through his fortunc' —_— THE NEW COPPER CENT. nee ig oer” *° PERSONAL APPEAL. Say, you lonesome-looking individual! out there in the cold, subscribe for the Guidon and be happy.—Des Arc (Mo.) Guidon. Tolstoy says Gorki is a moujik: As soon as Mr. Roosevelt finds out what {t means, we shall have some in ‘his country. « The announcement: that the Missouri. River can be waded almost any place this-Month will aig the railroads again. ; Sanford Bennett says baldness: can be prevented by pulling the -hair and thus exercising the scalp. Ih* other ‘words, marriage is aSure cufe.:

~JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. DENATURED STORIES. Thomas Dent (not in the President's list of nature fakers) writes us front Turkey Timbers, Mo.: ‘TIT ain’t never told a He about ani- muls in my lHfe. I don’t have to. Strange enuff things happens down here in the Ozarks rite along. For two or three weeks a painter has been hang- ing around my place. He jumped at me from, a tree one nite; but my hoss sprung from under him, and he missed me. ‘TI didn't want to kill this feller. Ozarks ‘wouldn’t be fhe Ozarks any more without painters. So I thot I would just shame him out of my neigh- borhood. “IT made me a good dummy with sacks, straw, etc. It lookt enuff like a man to fool some painters in daytime, not to speak of nite. Last nite I put my dummy ou an old hoss, and started it off down the road toward: the place where the painter jumped at me. “In about five minutes after the hoss started, I hurd him make a noise like a hoss ‘makes when it’s plum scaired to death. He was an old crittur, but he come up the road like a 23-year-old. The dummy was gone from his back. I laughed till I was sick to think how that painter had knocked that poor old The | dummy, sprung on it and chewed it up, and started to drag it off--when he found it was a sell! Whoop! “But the result was tragick, which [ never intended ft to be. Painters ain't got no saving sense of yumor, like bears. When I started to town this morning, I drove rite clost to where the painter had dropt the dummy. I got out an4 jookt at the straw man. He had his insides pretty well bit out. But the painter took it harder than I thot he would. Crossing the creek rite beyond, I found him dead in a shallow pool. “Poor painter! He was too chagrined to live any longer, and he had drownd hisself. Yores, THOS. DENT.”’ Spelling realiy does need reforming in the Warner ‘and Priesmeyer wards. CLARK McADAMS.

Europe is threatened with a danger which is broadly known. as Senussia or Senussism. It is a very real danger, and from a source which few people suspect. A full account of it will be forind in the coming Sunday Post-Dis- patch Magazine. A body rebuilt might well be the title of-the true story of the wonderful sur- gical feat performed on a woman who was crushed almost'to death ‘in a rail- road accident. She now has so many artificial bones, silver wires, etce., in her make-up that it is a marvel how. she can move about. And not least in this surgical triumph was the renewal of a portion of her brain, the case being the only instance of: absolutely successful brain grafting on record. The semi-humorous story of a Mis- souri dog which has set a whole county by the ears js refreshing for its orig- inality and spice of Western wit. The trouble is not yet over, but it is hoped that a Missouri feud will not grow out of it. We can’t prové the story of Jonah and the whale at this late date, but certain scientific investigators claim to have proved the truth of Noah's flood record, ) i : i | Carnegie, | and from facts discovered not far from. St. Louis. The page telling of this is highIv interesting and instructive. Although the world has been well ex- plored, we are not yet out of the Rob- inson Crusoe period. The story of the gruelling adventures of nine men, cast away upon one of the most desolate spots of earth, makes a page that is ab sorbing in its romantic flavor. A real Queen’s love letters, now pub- lished for the first time; another of the series of the 10 best detective stories ever told; a page devoted. to “beauty maniacs’ and. other matter’ pertaining to women; a colored page showing how wireless telegraphy is to be applied to communicate with the supposed inhabl- tants of Mars; and a colored page giv- ing five ‘‘old-fashioned girls’ "’ faces, by five of the best artists in America, may suggest how unique, comprehensive and entertaining this issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine will be. .

= . a.

this people using their national drmk, kefir, since . celebrated French scientist, as there is no people in | the world healthier and stronger, even in ages over | ; It would seem to be a proper time to start an agi- | tation for the eStablishment of Government banks | modeled after the postoffice savings banks of Great , Besides fostering thrifty habits, they | give the smail depositor absolute safety and take him i They keep in circulation the money that | of. deposi cors—thos: | ] ge jn gel HARRY'S USELESS HURRY?. Milk undergoes by & [: Drawn for the Post- Wied gor BY KNOFT, =~ ‘Tl sealp well.

Quick OeFAR RUN DOWN To HE STATION Tore Ter €- GRAM Says MOTHEQ wis ARR vet at Ge? acs ocn

' [Ge PM. THAT Gives ME A wror€E MINUTE To Gtt To THE STATION ? Ve L THE MEAVENS “ISS MER Dve Te aw 's Mow

Loon OfARiE READ 1% WRonG THe hae a> it 7 SAvS GAM

ANX. phrase 8 of a minor, except for necessities. cannot be enforced. WALTER.—Upton Sinclair, Princeton, asking at 1512 th Second street.) B.—The American Theater is to sg Oppenheimer Bros, are the managers J. E.~There is a State law providing a fine fine —- a _ for shooting on Sunday in any part of RESPECT.—Mrs. Sage, 632 Fifth avenue. soca ‘York; 2 East Ninety-first street, New York, rhaps yo 7m pet Jan. - H.—The bird store people could what ails the canaries that “all pu B.—Wedding breakfast: Fruit, a cereal food, ones 23 4 la morny, corn muffins, lamb ‘chops Viennese, E, L. K.—If you would ask:in the: PublHe Library, at Prati for a book with epitaphs, you might get ‘Mise WILLIE.—News of marriage license can only be suppressed through dishonesty, the records being | pu (Valimer) and ‘* ANTON.—“Atteation March"’ selections Faithful’ CSoieman) are the band which you ag Ss. F. H— you were to write to Mr. Burbank at Santa Rosa, Cal., he would tell you wheré his writ-— ings could be obtained: C. W. R.—Cable cara were run on Easton, Morgan, Franklin and part of Grand. Santen avenue Was Cca- bled In 1887; electric Jan. 1, ARCHIB.—Recorder of St. ye County in. Frank Ruehl, Some of the prevent officials at ton might give. you facts about him Cc. W. T.—New Englanders in this country. are called Yankees, though all Northern people Were so called in te South during the Civil War. ay- ty oft leaves 2 on. Take 20 per onnt, and then 10 per cent off of that. “Twenty per eent 27 is 5.40. Ten Per cent off that leaves 4.86. W. W.—Troupes and actors appearing at the Co- lumbia do not travel together cept as they may |} happen te be booked for same place and time. A. B. C.—The card accompanying’ a With. sfncere gift usualy bears the penciled inscription, *‘With g00 wishes. * “Wedding gifts should be addressed. e e W. A. W.—You might sue a bank that refused to my a check on demand, but it would probably a id much .sooner than, you could get it through a bult for damages. M. C.—Salaries of billing machine operators same as for typewriters. It takes about a month to learn to operate. Billing machine companies will; teach you to .operate_one free of charge. H.—Wher. it is shown that a letter was opened by mistake, no court would be likely to punish the per- Son Making the mistake. Send Lee letter to the one to whom it belongs, without delay Cc. BE. L.—Red hands and arms are caused by r uircelation nime times ‘out of ten,.and hence to reduce ‘the color you must reath the seat of the disorder. The circulation m&@y be greatly assisted by bathing land massaging. J. D.—Chestnut dressing: One po nuts, two tablespoons butter, meat; salt ad. peveer. Boil chestnuts ten er; add the butter, sal ‘; sausage — fix well. FINANCS.—Perhaps. the banks. would give ceipt if you wete to ask for it. Your Dankboo and you will probably tration of 6 days, T remarkably good. WALTER. —Furntshed houses or rooms housekeeping are gupplied with necessary for housekeeping. As to fuel —, ”, ne unless "y reement. Laun ally paid by tenant, the renting of such property. EB. . Vice-President are néver et, so far.as we : —S une 8 afe UsuU- ut on the presi ey might be p John Doe and ‘Richard Roe. other pictures may also go with the t JOSEPHINE.—Most indelible inks, soe of silver, the stain of which may washing with ammonia. OF use solution of 10 cyanide of ounce of wa repeating . Boak 20 minutes and dry in treatment if necessary. pry who opens another rson's mail i Noned. by fine of or by imprisonm ak r for not more t a year, or by at h oe ago a man was fined “tn the United States District Court for opening his stepdaughter’s letter. | oh lace “MITCHELL.—In Memphis, Tenn., Jan. Ali¢e’ Mitchell, cut from ear to ear the thr of t Fredericka Ward, her schoolmate, and said: may be ement. a ed her.’ I am not sorry.”" Alice was tried for the murder. ‘She was cous 4 insane and Was sent to infirmary, where she d D.—Thé Notary'’s Manuel, by B F. x (Gilbert Book Co., St. Louis), is one that a bm peter? ead. Notaries are ‘appointed b , required: bond of $5000 in counties of more than 100,000, " imbabttanta: two sureties; law does not specify qualifications. cost, .. The law prescribes no qualifications notary. . Write. Secre blank. : | VERA.—The _ tablets of. the Ten Comma both thé second set and the fragments of were deposited in the Ark. a legend to the effect that the ing warned of God, took the Ar bernacle and the altar of incense, and Me wg them _ a cave it should remain unknown until the time that should gather His people: again together, and receive them unto mercy. E. E.—Of course have “a. worrying position” is only a ba ed by persistence, The yore ou have turn your mind at‘ ance to sométhing else; ' rematur y hair fs often greatly car fited by robbins diene : month end pb oe a “caus le of hours washing t A sewing-machine oll can is very con- venient for applying the oll. L.~Wedding announcement cazds need no acknowledgment, but friends of newly married p c often send a pleasant letter of congratula a good wishes. Most customary courtesy upon is to post brompty tion.’ The “worrying ecards) on the pride’ s ae te a receiving the announcement. HOT AIR.—All ordina ry. vibration of air from. a heated source. uman health and are lighter than cold air and rise even wee den of carbon moni’s. It is only w r d. ley up” and d : or. : und peeled chest- © nit cupful sausage = \ re- all your record of | There. ia bo particular rule in © ‘T+ E.<Mames of candidates for President ana ; neial tick- but could po mote; be counted than if they <a Roosters, coons or any — nitrate . femoved by first . soaking in a golution of common salt and afterward — um and five grains of iodine te one — READER:=The law does not say specifically a wife ee or pose ge be punished for opening each other's S ae tie - aah A ee an “She = s engaged to be married te me, and she broke that - I cannot lite without her and I have — ary of State for application : on Mount Sinal, informing some of his followers that your a will turn gray if a habit which may be correct- i Fp ade’ : into the roots once or wee :

Page 15

JARR’S BUSINESS SYSTEM. She Doesn't Like Insurance Company Methods and Her Own Is Sct Out for the Post-Dispatch

BY ROY L. McCARDELL. 66] GOT a notice that my life insurance is due in # ] days,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘We'll have to get the money together somehow.” “I don’t seo what they start to bother people for s¢ far ahead,” saki Mrs. Jarr. “I think they just do that sort of thing so’s to worry people!’ “Oh, 1 don't know,” said Mr. Jarr. “It gives you time to get the money together. It dcesn’t seem much til] it’s due, and then it’s always a struggrle.’’ “They should be more business-like, those {psurance companies" sald Mrs. Jarr. “That's the trouble with them; they're net business-like" “Isn't it business-like to notify you that your insur- , Pox ance will b2 due in ®% days?” nsked Mr. Jarr. + “No, nor it isn’t kind, elther. They shoukl just

ccme and tell you very nicely when it is due or, say, a said Mrs. Jarr, “end then in a few days!’ Then

“> month or se afterwards,” you could say: ‘It is all right; I'll send it around you could forget it till you got several letters, and then, finally, a_ col: lector would call and you could give him something on account, but be sure to get his receipt. Just as I told a collector once, who was disposed to be impudent: ‘Suppose people did pay their bills promptly; would you have a position?’ And another thing, if one does pay one’s bills promptly, then you have no credit, and if you should need it you’d be liable to be refused, whereas if you do not pay promptly your credit is always good.”’ “] suppose it’s a grand system,” said Mr. Jarr, “but insurance is a thing that men pay, and the insurance compaaies won't run their Business on the charge account plan." “They might do worse,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I know that when a woman has a& charge account it is a great convenience becaure you can always return things at any time, and it pays the stores because when you have an account it makes other women who haven't just hite you when they hear you say “charge!"’ I know the stores geli lots of things that they wouldn’t otherwise.” “Unfortunately the insurance companies don’t do business that way,” said Jarr, “and therefore it behooves us'’—— “Oh, you behoove yourself!’’ said Mrs. Jarr sharply. ‘“‘I suppose you are going to say that if I am saving any money to buy Christmas things I'll have to give it to you to pay for your old insurance.” “But the insurance won't do me any good,’ said Mr. Jarr. 1 die? It will go to you and the children.” “I’m not so sure about that,’’ sald Mrs, Jarr. will go to a second wife, most likely, and to her children. things!” “But I can’t stop now and lose what IT have paid,’ said Mr. Jarr, ‘and rou needn't worry about my imposing on you. I'il try to get it togcther like 1 always do, but in case I can’t I'l: expect you to help me out.” “I don’t see why I've got to pay,for things you buy,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, peev ishly. “How would , ou like it if I weré to make you pay for everything I buy ?”’ “Don't you?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “No, I do not!”’ was tho reply, “It’s my money. house togetiier, just as hard as you Jo!” “There, there!’ said Mr. Jarr. “Don’t get excited.” “Well, I'm just going to get the things I need right away, and you can tel] e¢ old insurance company that it can Just wait!’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, all right; don’t worry!” said Mr. Jarr. “I'll have the money!” “Anyway,” said Mrs. Jarr, when Mr. Jarr had departed, “‘let this be a leason to me to never let that man know I have a cent or he'll be wanting to spend it foolishly. Besides, i haven't uny of {ft left. anyway!” — . me .- i - =, mm OUCH. a se

VAT 1sse | Kep,. Uys fy if! CE Yy

- ~~ You WILL GET TUBERCU- Losis IF YOU CONTINUE To INHALE THAT SMoxe! iF

HELP’ 1M BLINDED!

{Wow: \'m CHOKED! “Yl, : VAT 1$$ MYT HIM MEYER?

te,

LITTLE LESSONS IN ENGLISH.

Helpful Hints for Those Who Feel They Need Them. Written for the »;Post-Dispatch BY ARTHUR EBBERLING.

-re.””’ The singularity of collective

ee ee cee ee When in Need of Anything in the Ling of Furniture, Stoves or Housefurnishings of Any Kind It will pay you well to see our fine assort- ment and get our prices before you decide where to buy. We have some goods that are damaged that we are making a special low price on, and somebody is going to get a bargain. Don’t fail to see the latest two- stitch WHITE Sewing Ma-& chine and the 1900 ball- bearing washer that will wash a tubful of clothes clean in six minutes. J, C, GEITZ & 60. 1315-19 Rorth 4706-8 East si Franka ‘:

ee Oe RANG >. iaaiadaiiadn daneciaciiins A eames hes over Barmy aye MILLION ™ the Mississippi.

é OLITICS is a collective noun. Collective nouns are in thé singular num- ber. No one who has studied grammar will dispute those statements. Nevertheless, men of education fall into the error of saying ‘‘my politics nouns secms diffisult of apprehension hy nen who are annoyed by split infinitives. Politics unfortunately is and al- ,ays will be; the terminal letter s generally indicates the plural, but there are ‘meptions to the rule, and this is one of them. Committee is singular. Company is singular. To say that “the committee ave agreed” is as erroneous as to say “he has went” or “I seen it.’ The act that a number of individuals compose a committee or a company, or a »dge, or a club, or a party, does not call for the use of the plural, for in com- aittee (which means in community) they form one person and, acting as a ommittee, become singular.

P

ay — em —_

WOMAN’S BEAUTY.

Bo i omen Attach Too Much*Importance to the Pree | ‘Their Beauty? A Prize Discussion by Readers of the Post-Dispatch.

=~ does not mean all such imitations as are on the market nowadays, and men krow when it is real or imitation. I guess women really think men believe it is thefr nature, when the paint is so thick you could scrape it off with a knife. Health is beauty; paint and pow- der is imitation of beauty. MRS. THOMAS B. KNOX, 4354 Hunt avenue. ; EAUTY is a synonym of perfec- [) tion and who is not seeking per- fection in some form? If ma urgiar I want to be a good one; if 'ma ‘oman I want to be a winner. Beauty f any kind appeals to us and beauty of face and figure is not to be snick- red at. It opens not all, but many vors. It's easier for a beautiful wom- r to get employment and it’s much asier for her to get married. Push man ff the earth and with him will go tons { cufling irons and gallons. of cold ream. We won't need them then; Jere’ll be nobody to rubber. When the andsome and@ intelligent Mr. Dollar-, ‘ark chooses Miss Slimsky for the mis- ‘ess of his home, and passes up Miss ‘lumpshoulder, then, and not until then, It is only according to the correct order of things that a woman who pos- sesses natural beauty should try to preserve it, and bring it to as much ad- vantage as possible. She is rated by her beauty, so to speak, and who does not wish to be in or as near the highest class as possible? The creams and lo- vill the eoldycreamist and the hair-| tions that are in common use should be iyest be forced into bankruptcy. Beauty | used, !f by the use of these|the desired

}result can be obtained. The article for tinting should not be used unless they are applied properly Artificial beauty is all right if it can not be detected or is not unseemingly or vulgar. If a woman dresses according to her nat- ural style and does not try to change with the seasons, she is usually, even if ‘ot the most beautiful, rated ‘‘first- class.” R. E. MOONEY, 11 Parkland place. It should be every woman’s desire to preserve. the beauty nature has en- dowed her with, anc if she is not so, how easily can she tinprove her appecar- ance, simply by using some skin lotion, air tonic, etc. Any woman having any pride abovt herself will certainly try to improve her looks and become beautiful. MRS. IDA HERR, 827 Market av., East St. Louis. Women should attach importance to the preservation of beauty, apart from skin lotions and hair restorers! Attrac- tiveness and beauty can be obtained by cultivating the ‘‘will’’ to look the good, the beautiful and the true. ‘Things of beauty” are not only a joy forever, but the thinking and ‘“‘being’’ true, joyous, courageous, will so transfigure the fea- tures and enlarge the soul that all who come in contact with the woman that “truly lives’’ will admit not only her good looks and attractiveness, but of her youthful appearance. MARY JANE SALT. 2315 McLaren avenue, Jennings. Yes! Women attach too much im- portance to the preservation of beauty in the form of cosmetics, etc., while every woman should try to retain her attractiveness, still if the woman of to- day would study more thoroughlv the laws of hygiene and live an outdoor life of exercise, ete., it would do more toward making her a _ well-preserved woman than all the cosmetics she could use. (MISS) AGNES F. CHAMBERLIN. Broken Arrow, O. T.

as well as those surrounding her,

et ee ee - {ten spells happiness for a woman. It — nay mean home, husband and children, nd life in its fullness. If your cheeks re not rosy and you can’t paint them vith fresh air and exercise, just a wee it of rouge. If you haven't beauty nd want it, go after it and get it. It’s ‘ours. God meant that you should have it. HELEN MONTGOMERY, 6119 Ridge avenue.

GF Woman's beauty ig the first conscious loy of a natural normal existence, and as the life of the soul is depicted in the face, that beauty which depends on artificial’ stimulus is only skin deep. Study a child’s complexion and its fas- cination is iis naturalness. MARY RING PASBERG, 3612 Arsenal st. ” AVegetable hnadiaaoke. eeese the Food and R —y

the Stomachs and Bowe ee ree one re No woman can pay too much atten- tion to her persona! appearance, and should try io retain and make herself look as attractive as possible, even though nature has not bestowed beauty upon her, as long as she keeps /ithin the bounds of propriety. Where there's no vanity there is no pride. Bees 1014 South Ninth street. IN} INTs + ¢ HAL DREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither “Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.

If means are found to preserve beauty, I think they should be used, for all ad- mire beauty and attractiveness in wom- en. She should try to do all she can to keep healthy. Correct diet, proper exercise and good health do «more for the preservation of beauty than al) the cosmetics in the world. I have heard some people call a certain lady “yplus- ter of Paris,”” for she overdoes the ure of cosmetics. If any of the various

Aperfect Remedy { et cesatine-

tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ,C ‘Feverish- ness and LOss } OF SLEEP. Fac Simile S Signature of preparations for the preservation of beauty are used they should be used rightly, or else “Beauty unadorned is adorned the most.” MRS. JOHN C. RILEY, 339 South Elm st.

EW YORK. Henderson, Ky. A woman ought to be beautiful, but beauty is as beauty does. That does not mean powder and paint. In our moth. ors and grandmother’s days there wer: hot so many bampy-faced, pale complex- ions as of today, nor were there éver so many young people in the insane asy lum from blondining their hair. What i: : Atb Pi aren id) 3) Doses = 33 t FLTRNISHIN '

+ 4 ioc M4 th, 3 Vp Osten <0 og Ja pias. _ enemas ST ae RIES SR

atin é. ai ge . 8 . _ RYAN POLI AAA OIE IN RN Nee. siete _ ORNL RNR Ce coh NE REET! ¢ : i 2 . - Te ior : en a rt r Te oe ea - mone RN I RNIN Re OAR RT Hin acme ait « ¥ < ER a, he * ain 2 ¥ Kitchen and Dining Room &

$92.65 Wire Tea and Coffee Strainer Rapid Potato Masher. . Vegetable Skimmier Improved Dover Beater. .... Diamond Egg Beater Scraper and Pot Chain..... Cake Turner Skimmer ....... me pit Vegetable Fork Sterling Mixing Spoon...... Meat Cleaver Emery Knife Sharpener... Supreme Can Opener... .».. Federal Clothes Rack. . Climax Towel Roller. . Alaska Poker Japanned Coal Hod. Acme Fry Pan Medium Japanned Bread Box Queen City Broom Fnameled "Handle Rolling Pin Medium Food Chopper 1 Meat Saw Stransky White Enameled Milk Pan Nickel-Plated Cake Stand.. Nickel-Plated Coffee Pot... Nickel-Plated Bread Tray. . Japanned Stove Shovel... You can Have Immediate Possession of all the Above Articles for $20 Cash |

Page 16

SCT heat garment ‘ x Sete ee. f. ¥) a” as 2 ae Ei ¢ ia me 7 Fad 4-4 "

CGPS ag

. > ar a hot RM i ae Some Pe Re . i ey 2 ' -

; ie 4 8 of the two men, _- od “the twenty-fifth

Footbal! Talk That Is News “THURSDAY—ST. pe ee . ms, ” vay; MORES Bee ER eye 5 ee: he 2 olay RAEN IE SD. EEE LO SN IP EIEN T 5 SELL ser “d es” he ms + Ps mt es 7 oat ‘ ox , s Fas 2 e MES eee: ete fay Pine ty Le eye AS AR ig pn Saeed GAS ee aged ey A nee ey > v i al es Tah PENA See aes ca ei

MEE SOG PALL AED NLL RRL. EP LL COLES PALL E I S 0 P SO RE OA oe Dt om : yh ¥ oN Field of *P ie 5 cay MS: ge tes ae Seta nase a . ww 7 c ? = Se 3 ea OR 2 SR ced ¢ Rs ty « tone. mail : ee Sa ee wt Se el + Ma ia D et : aes : ae ee | ' {8s Up to Date

ee any eee

FIGHT BATTLE AT RICHBURG AGAIN | FOR ST. LOUISANS + >» om eee

ee i John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain Pose for Post-Dispatch in Pictures Showing the Blows That De- cided the Championship.

E Louis. in 75 rounds near Richburg, Miss., IGHTEEN years ago this week John L. Sullivan, then the , champion of champions in the fighting game, came to St: | Four months before he had whipped Jake Kilrain | and was,touring the country) meeting all comers in short bouts, 3 Everywhere John L. went at that time he was followed by From the theater to the hotel and from the) The, enormous crowds. hotel to the theater the police had to make a way for him. the ring has ever known was then: most popular of fighting men in the height of his popularity. This week at the Gayety Theater the same John L. and the: same Jake Kilrain who he beat on July 8, 1899, are delighting the old-timers and the newer gener ation of fight foltowers by shows ing them how the thing was done in those days. The photographs of the pair on this page taken in the Post-Dispatch of- fice, show better than words how the two once trim athietes have outgrown their usefulness as scrappers. The once mighty John L. particularly is more than fat—he is immense—and his pow- erful arms—and they are still powerful —Can hardiy reach beyond the wide portico which once served as a resting place for the great champlonship_ belt. Last of London Rules. Sullivan's fight with Kilrain was the last one the country ever had under the old London prize ring rules, and the big fellow likes to talk about it to this day. For the Post-Dispatch he has shown some of the blows and some of the ways Kilrain tried to beat him and get the title. In one picture cohn L. illustrates what in the old days and stfll Is one of the most dangerous blows in a prize fight under any sort of rules. It is the body blow under the heart. Kilrain, tn the photograph. has swung with his right. Sullivan, with his lefi, has thrown up Kilrain’s arm and is about to plant his fist on the spot under Jake's heart. Another photo shows the ‘“‘back heel,’’ a style of rough-and-tumble work per- missible only under the London rules. It: was by this move that Kilrain sent John L. to the ground in the very first round and gave the backers of _ the ehampion a brief scare. Under the Lon- don rules a-round ended as s00n as a man went down and that was how Kil-. rain ended the first ong. The back heel is delive by catching . 4 who declare that the Englishman has a | chance to win. CAMPS NEAR BALL FIELD t Signal Practice Near Mount

Clemens. ‘inl to the Post-Dispatch. 4@ DETROIT, Mich., Nov, 14.—The Uni- >@ Vereity of Pennsylvania football play- | @ ers with Trainer Murphy, Coach Tor- OE: “ear Ewe 4 to Ann Arbor to meet the Uni- ae “ig fe. 4 s 4 % - . .. a : a fi wey and the latter's five assistants ar- Pived ‘in Detroit, and are at Lake Sike, Mount Clemena, where they wil! until Saturday morning, when they of Michigan football team o4n Field Saturday afternoon. There ‘ere 34 men mn the party. it Was announced that there would no scrimmages at Lake Side, tut He has fought the men will have aily signal practice at the Mount Clemens park of the Southern Michigan Baseball League. The Rennsylvania line-up will not be given out until Friday, four positions— quarterback, left guard and end and one tackle—being still uncertain. Long walks in the country in addition to the signal practice will be reliea@ upon to keep, the men in condition. MICHIGAN PRIMED FOR QUAKERS \, ry teehee i ——— Scrubs. in 20 Minutes Unable to .' .$core Touchdown From Five-Yard Line. ANN. ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 14.—The question as to whether Loello or Wat- kines will begin at fullback in Saturday's game is till in the-air, with chances | favoring Loello. Wednesday Michigan was sent through a hard scrimmage and _ the scrubs were unable to score a toucn- down in 20 minutes after being given the ball on the five-yard line. It illus- trates Michigan's perfect defense on line bucking and end running. This practice practically completed the defensive arrangements and the re- ) inder of. the. time will be devoted to a, povene the attack. The last scrim- ;™mage will be held, Thursday, and on Fri@ay tire team will be sent through light formation practice. he tame Wolf presented by a West- ern alumnus to Coach Yest arrived aft- /er two weeks’ delay" had was immediate- j ly made the football mascot. He | Watched the varsity practice Wednes- | day afternoon, but, contrary f all ox- _ bectations, he left the field with a broad grin lighting up his benign countenanc> Pennsylvania money jis and is being taken at evens. ,;ernoon the bars of the gates will .hrown open and students will be lowed On the field. Ann Arbor is being Senerally decorated in yellow and blue and even the financial stringency does not seem ta worry fans in their serain-. ie t e &. ; i 2 eons is assured. rw a Dee N of Fig ews t Francis ge | ad ss a Porbes two 100-pound local boers, fought an ®izht- round draw at Madison Wednhcetay night The contest was a fagtly even one through. A rmerly a memb>; of 3 and (a matched to bes” boxing om AV

‘ pouring in be al-

1. M A: Tet fia a De. ard mes and Y¢ vr ell there Dec. 12. a Young Ketch. Tommy Murphy and Matty Baldwi 7 probably meet at New mpi ~ 2 _ ~~"

and } iong before the fortieth found he began. had | was ) vomiting; after I had come back to my |

!

POSITION.

SULLIVANS FAMOUS

|

bs

RIGHT UNDER THE FIEART, THE MOST DEADLY BLOW AIVOWN. - a ee ee

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, STILL THE FISTIC IDOL OF AMERICA, SHOWS AGAIN THE DECISIVE BLOWS IN THE BATTLE WITH KILRAIN

? BACH HEELING

——0

-_—

BUT RO TENPIN LEADERS WIN | LL POOR GAME

Fine Score of 233 , dl Jule Schmidt, in His League However, Averages A we for Three Games Won by the Palace Seniors.

Although they won their bowling match with the Flachmelers, 2-1, the Unimatics did not do nearly as well as expected, the team averaging only 946 1-3. The Unimatics are leading in the St. Louis Tenpin League with a record of 22 games won and 6 lost. The Flachmeiers have won 9 and lost 18. It was thought that the Unimat- ies would do some fast work last

This aft-

night on the Grand alleys and take all three games. The Unimatics got off badly, He- bert getting only 115 in the first game, As a result the Flachmeiers won the opening contest, 882 to 863. The Unimatics came back and won the next two games easily. In_the third the Unhimatics showed a flash of their best form when the team secured 1021 pins, Rothwell was bowling his best for the Unimatics. His gemes were 209. 205, 246 for an average of 220. Coffman 206 ice Seniors did some nice work, al- though the team dropped the first to the B. B. Cc. team. The Seniors now of the league. The Seniors averaged 9560 2-3. Jule Schmidt. with a 233 2-3 average, certainly made the crowd look up and teke notice, George Schmidt averaged 194 and a fraction. The match between the Mohawks and Rialtes. of the Junior Associa- tion Cocked Hat League resulted in some very high seores. The Mohawks won the match, which was an excit- ing one, 3 to 2. The winners aver- aged 53 12-25. Schaberg, with a 61 1-5 average, Was easily the star of the evening. Kumpf, also of the Mo- hawks, averaged 59 3-5. Becker did the best work for the Rialtos and av- eraged 68 2-5.

—_-

elt ee Oe A HARVARD VARSITY ELEVEN SHOWS POORLY WITH SCRUBS ‘Second Team Plays Big Men to a Standstill in Practice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 14.—The second. eleven played the Harvard varsity to a standstill Wednesday after- noon, each team scoring once in a 2%- minute scrimmage. The varsity work Was discouraging, and team play was entirely missing. The defense was fre- quently at the mercy of the seconds, ‘and the offense was weak, resort to a try for a field goal being necessary after the leather had been worked down to bye eeconds’ seven-yard line. The forward pass was a fizzle and Lockwood's end runs were the only consistent @roeund gainers for the varsity. The ends were driven hard by Dave Campbell in the preliminary prac- tice, but in the scrimmage it was neces- Sary t6 send in six men at the right extremity. Dit Starr was definitely shifted to left end on the varsity from his position in the back field, and in all probability he will play tn the line in the Yale game. He is fast and reliable, ithourh’ ticht- for an end. There were | several pretty individual bite of play, ‘but on the whole the work was lifeless. Brennan, the varsity pitcher, was out in togs for the first time in a month, having been laid up witn a sprained ankie. Waldo Pierce Was out of the game with a muscle bruise.

KEENE’S OFFICIAL WINNINGS THIS SEASON ARE $402,691 ‘This Is World's Record for Purses Captured by a Single Stable. NEW YORK, Nov. Keene’s race horses haye won $402,691 this year, a world’s record. These figures are official. Mr. Keene himself gave out a statement in which he an- nounced that his thoroughbreds had this year won the sum named above. The racing season in New York closes tomorrow and as Mr. Keene's horses will go into retirement for. the vear. the figures announced will not be changed. : YOUNG OTTO WINS FROM MARTO His Opponent Weak, but Is Unable to Score Knockout. oo, De aren te. NE ‘, Nov. 14.—Youn o defeated Johnny Marto last dem Figs main six-Pound bout at the Stag of the Sharkey Athletic Club. The bout was fast from start to finish, and beth boys displayed cleverness. Otto was the aggressor and in the fourth and sixth rounds had his opponent on the verge }of collapse. The latter rallied, however fand fought back gamely. : Phil MeGevers Terry's brother, scored a vic hoe og ohh coney oxe a tas raw. rank , beat Jack Smith, and rea Srediee a Jack Doggett in tha second 14.—James R.

youngest tory over Tommy Se Harr rg

averaged e | Out on the Palace alleys the Pal- | have a record of 17 games won and 6/| ost. which puts the team only three | rames behind the Fern Glens, leaders! Brother |

| NN TOURNAMENT i

Billiardists Expect to See Some of the Leaders Go Down to Defeat Now.

Billiard Standinz. H.R. De Oro H ueston Capron . Vv

nee Both games of the championship three-cushion billard tournament played Wednesday at the Grand billiard acad- emy, resulted in unexpected defeats for Lioyd Jevne and John Horgan, and Thursday it wll not surprise a number of billiardists if two more unexpected victories are registered. John Daly plays Joe Capron at the Pine billiard academy at 3 p. m. At 8 o'clock Alfredo De Oro and Harry P. Cline clash. De Oro has won two games and lost none. Cline has won one game and lost none. Cline is playing excel- lent three cushions at present. He is the ‘‘dark horse’ of the tournament. De Oro is the favorite to win the cham- pionship, but a defeat by Cline this evening would set him back badly. In the afternoon match John Daly wil! be meeting anything but an easy propo- sition in Joe Capron. Daly has won two games and lost none, while Capron has lost three straight. Capron in all of his matches ran into considerable hard luck. De Oro played his best against Capron. Day, by a grandstand finish, just managed to nose Capron out, while John Horgan, too, Was going at his best when he met Capron. PAPKE MEETS CAPONI FOR . _ THE THIRD TIME FOR HONORS Go Ten Rounds at Peoria ahd Desi- sive Result Is Expected. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IL, Nov. 14.—Billy Papke of Spring Valley and Tony Caponi of Chicago, will meet in a 10-round fight in, this city tonight. the third meeting between the men. | Capon! some time ago fought a 10- |

round draw with Papke here, and lat- | another 16-round battle. er fought with Papke before the Tricity A. C. at; be used by children with the same good results and Davenport, lo., which was also called | It is not an experiment to use S. S. S.; itisa ; ! draw. There is considerable interest in to- night’ battle. Caponi is a sturdy) italian and the only man who has peen able to withstand the heavy rushes of Papke. As both men will try to win by a knockout, the fight | should be a fast one and will hardly © go the ten rounds,

OE ee etree esteem ne

YALE DECIDES ON LINE UP FOR GAME WITH PRINCETON oo

H. Jones and Alcott Win Their Fight for Posi- tions---Some Anxiety Shown Over Con- dition of Tiger Players,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.—Bar- ring accidents, the Yale line-up for Saturday’s game has been practically settled. The ends will be H. Jones and Alcott; the tackles, Paige2 and Bige- low; Cooney and Goebel; center, Cong- don; fullback, Coy; left halfback, Brides; right halfback, Bomar. It was this line-up that went against the fresh- men Wednesday for a 20-minutes’ scrim- mage. Tad Jones was back in prac- tice for the first time since the game aansnae Brown and was in fine condi- tion. 4 The first touchdown was made in the first minute of practice, the varsity, by line plunging, making long’ gains. Brides and Woy were responsible for most of the gains, and Bomar fumbied the ball when it was given him on the five-yard line. The varsity it and Coy took ft over for a touch- down. After this the varsity was held near (the center of the tield by the fresh- (inen without long gains. Tad Jones, on |@ quarterback run, made 40 yeards, the ‘feature of the day's practice. Thig | brought the ball to the 10-yard line and Coy again took it over. Follewing the scrimmage against the frest.men, the varsity, with several suk- siitutes, lined up against the scrubs. the coaches allowing the scrubs the ball all the time to develop the var- sity’s defense. The varsity line held very strongly and the scrubs were un- able to make gains. This defense work was kept up for % minutes, and the remainder of the ufternoon was given over to individual work of the players. A score of coaches took an active part in the practice. Boman and Bigelow were given spe- cjal work in kicking from placement, and Coy sent several long-distance punts down the fie'd. Glass cuards pointers. Hogan tackles and Shevlin looked out for the nds

gave the

It will be: Undergraduates in Yale and the stu- recovered | drilled the | ing and there was great dents in the graduate department today received their tickets for the Yale- Princeton game, cleaning up the list ef first applications, so called. It is announced that while the seat- ing capacity has been increased so that the total is no wabout 34,000, all tickets have been sold and hundreds of applica- tions cannot be filled. Princeton has tak- en 1500 tickets more than two years ago, which was unexpected, and the Yale de- mand was greater than ever. Tiger Team Cheered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14.—The stu- dents of Old Nassau evinced their loy- alty to the team Wednesday afternoon when they marched out to Univerajty Field 1000 strong and cheered and sang while the varsity went through a short scrimmage with the scrubs. The first part of the practice was behind closed gat<3 and the details were kept quiet. At 4 o'clock, when the fiel€@ was thrown open to the crowd, the varsity had the ball and was gaining through ‘the scrubs. The goul line was soon 'erossed for a score and then the ball wee given to the scrubs, who proceeded

to hammer the varalty defense for short 'gains. The practice was disappointing (in that it offered no line on tie team’s | Condition, as the serimmage was ‘ight 'and most of the regulars were not on | ithe field. | There is still some anxiety over the condition of the players, but Val Flood, i their trainer, promises to have them in shape by Saturday. The team left last night for the Con- |mecticut Hillis, near Winsted, where ight practice will be held for the re- maining days to round the team into 'form. The whole college turned out to | see them off and the students gathered in a mass meeting in Alexander Hall. ‘*Bili’’ Edwards addressed the meet- enthusiasm, which burst into a tempest of cheering when the big football coach referred te the heped-for victory at New Haven.

S.S.S FORTY YEARS e SUCCESSFUL SERVICE When a medicine has stood the test for a period of more than two generations and is then more popular than ever, there can be nd doubt of its merit. This isthe record of §. S. S. Its period of existence is marked by a long line of cures of blood and skin discases of every character, and its value in the treatment of such troubles has become so well kuown that it is today the most extensively used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other troubles due to an impure or isoned condition of the blood, 8S. S. S. has no equal. It counteracts pelt 9 drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanses the system of all unhealthy matter, cures the disease per- manently and restores strong, robust health. or anaemic, and unable to furnish the body with the nourishment and Where the blood is weak strength it needs, S. S. S. supplies it with the healthful properties and acts to i only lutely healin min and curative value. older people. splendidly in toning up and reinvigorating thes the very bottom of all blood disorders, and in this way reac ited taints on which the ordinary blood medicines have no effect, Not is 8. S. S. certain in its results, but it is at the same time an abso- safe remedy. Itis made entirely of rocts, herbs and barks of known It docs not contain the slightest trace of in any form to damage the delicate parts of the down inher- It ies ea oa a record and one that has proven its worth by its forty years of successful ice, If you are in need of a blood urifier for any cause begin the use of S. S. S., write our physicians and they will send you a book con- : trouble, and will give’ sivicerequired, | THE SWIFT advice withont ated lieesi aR Lk Males: — anes 45 ATE , RI NR ERE aie Raga aH oe SAN He KANSAS COMES HERE ON FRIDAY |St. Louis U. Gets Hard Work and WASHINGTON : Cochems Tries Changes in | His Line-Up. IS HOPEFUL Expects to Make Good Showing in Game Against Columbia ‘ Up the State.

Twenty strong and backed up by about the same number of rooters, the foot- ball squad of the Uiiversity of Kan- sas will arrive here Friday about the same time that the Washington team departs for Columbia. Kansas ia re- ported as being in fine shape for the ame Saturday with 8t. Leulse U. Vashington goes up the State in fine spirits at least and with hopes high of defeating the Missouri eleven Both local Wednesday. Cochems changes tn his line-u ability the team wil much the same against Wabash last , getting Glong nicely, but will not be able to play before the Nebraska game, if then. Interscholastic Teams. The Smith Academy .and Central High elevens had hard workouts yesterday afternoon battle Saturday at National League Bridge road. The contest will start et 3 p. m. Smith campus yesterday for the Srst time this season. His members of the team. With the r- mission of Thomas, the coach of Pt esi ual Training School, wliose campus im- mediately adjoins that Smith, he lined up the Red and ite against the Orange and Black... Three men, Wray, Thomas and Wear, therefore, were instructing both teams, but Smith got the majority of the attention. The Smith eleven played on the ‘de- fensive throughout the practice and held the Manual boys to small gains. The defense of the Academy boys has improved wonderfully since the early part of the year, and they are now confident of holding Central when they “pe with Walker's youngsters. orest Park was a busy place Wednes- day. With 2) men in uniform, Coach Walker labored hard and also put his boys through a os scrimmage prac- tice. The second eleven eohid do very little against the sturdy regulars,. who seemed to gain wherever they Ifked. The ‘“‘scrubs’’ could not make any impres- rion on the first team’s defensive work. Manual Goes to Alton. Manual will journey to Alton for @ clash with the soldier boys of Western Military Academy Saturday afternoon. The Windermere iads, although having a record about the worst that any team can attain, are, nevertheless, in high hopes of hauling down the colo of the cadets. Madnual’s depe is, Cestral 32, Manual 0: Central 61, West 0. This sounds reasonable, but one remember that Hackney, the star of ‘Western's team, was plaving in the Central game with a sprained ankle, which will probably be nearly well by Saturday. McKinley and Yeatman “go to it” at Sportsman's Park in the morning in a yame which also promises to be a flerce struggle. Maroons Captain {Iil. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Capt. Leo -De Tray of the University of Chickgo football team is on the hoapital list and may be out of the running for the Chicago-Carlisle game. Tray was taken ill in practice at Marshall ficld and was sent» home with an at- tackvof the grip, which will keep him of the week, at least. Qe ~~ eat —

( The String of Coal. Wagons That we see passing the house these days reminds us that we ought to begin to pull on the string at- tached to the order for that Fall Suit. That order ought to be in here today, for those new Ayrbordshire Olive-Brown Fall Suitings are in here today. They are the most dashing, most swagger and yet most durable suitings that old Englarid can boast of. | Still we boast of the fact that we make them to measure. for only $35. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx—— TAILORING CO,, 820 Olive St.. Phowes: Mata n17B: Central ae. The P. O. te ett “just opposite.”

ae “~ * _ on You Tie Yourseif | ———— ee ee eee -—

—_ —_— — CE wOO — = — nr

a ae

PAE. ae Los 3 +e 7 Ne ne al in preparation for the big — Jim Wear made his appearance on. the a eux GTR ‘ ri ies ae Es oe <j 4 ? fark, Vandeventer avenue and Natural — ms at os ~*~, presence means much to the Academy boys and signal- — izes hard and grueling practice for the ~ ust out of the game for the greater part —

Page 17

ar . x p is “too. a - B ¥ Pe a “¢ . - er oe AONE EAS NERA OTE CNG ET OIRO ONL IIIS I ALIA LOL SLD AIO IOI OE tlle tp BES OIE ANAS PN le te I RELY ARE LOAD Ce nen | DIAMONDS 20 PER CENT LOWER at the St. Louis Branch of America’s Greatest Diamond Credit House Than any Cash Store in St. Louis We are not offering a premium on cheques, nor are we conducting a discount sale, but we are showing some splendid values in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at startlingly low prices—prices that will make many new friends for our famous and well-established Credit System, which enables you to easily possess a Diamond without missing the money. Ww Your Credit IS O. K. For either of these hand- some Diamond Rings or for any other article of Ga jewelry in our store. FINE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS FROM $10 The Very Lowest Prices in St. Louis. ~ Open every evening until 6:30 p. m., Sat. to 9:30 p. m. [OFTIS BROS & CO. 1858 Second Floor, Carleton Bldg. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS, Directly Opposite Barr’s 6th Street Entrance. Our Repair Dept. Is THE BEST IN ST. LOUTS, We are prepared to reset diamends and repair jewelry at the very lowest ces in the city. r work will com- pare favorably with any first-class jew- elry house for style and finish. Cur Catalog Ie the finest in St. Louis. It contains 65 pages of splendid illustrations of Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry and infor- mation for those who are not famil- far with the Loftis Credit System, Ask for at ie F FREE. =. Eee - : ree 5 1g am Ce ee a ee ee ne A AC SN A 8 AGE POEL AD : DIERKES SWINGS N LINE FOR COWHERD St. Louis Auditor to Support Kan- sas City Man in Fight Against Folk. CITY HALL MEN Holders Figure Election Will Affect Them the Next Year. LEADS Office Additional evidence of a combination between St. Louis Democratic leaders and former Congressman Cowherd of | Kansas City, one of the 23 Democratic candidates for Governor, is furnished by the announcement that City Auditor Bernard Dierkes expects to become a candidate for State Auditor. That Mr. Dierkes will combine with Mr. Cowherd is not a matter of doubt umong the politicians. Mr. Dierkes is serving his second term as Auditor, and is regarded, there- fore, as a full-fledged member of the City Hall crowd that fought Gov. Foik so bitterly in the primary election three years ago. Mr. Cowherd belongs to the ‘‘old guard,” which has suddenly come back to earth, after a three-years’ absence. “Jim” Seibert, legislative agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., for- mer Gov. Dockery, Senator Stone and former Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City are at the head of the Cowherd boom. Those are the men who wanted Mr. Reed or Harry B. Hawes nonuiinated for | Governor over Mr. Folk in 1904. Gov. Folk’s St. Louis friends have about concluded to give their aid to former Attorney-General E..C. Crow, who. however, has not announced his candidacy. At the same time the man with the job figures that the State election of ‘HELP SON WHO STOLE. $1050 eee Harry Dodson Confessed to Theft at Mission in Kan- sas City. —_—y J. F. Dodson of 3741 Cote Brilliante Pacifi |; Where he worked. | The boy confessed the theft at an “‘ex- | night. ‘the money in St. avenue says that he will do nothing to prevent the law trom taking its course with his 17-year-old son, Harry, who is on his way from Kansas City to Lit- tle Rock, where he will be held pend- ing his preliminary hearing on a charge of stealing $1050 from the office of the c Express Co. of Hoxie, Ark., peraee meeting’ at the Helping Hand nstitute in Kansas City Wednesday He says that he spent a part of Louis, maxing two visits here in the three weeks he was a fugitive. On neither occasion did he call on his father, who is a motorman on the Lee division of the United Rail- ways. Confessed in a Mission. | The boy wandered into the mission > while F. H. Reem, the superintendent, was gfving out the opening words of a hymn. After the singing Mr. Reem de- livered a short ta... in which he told how there is always hope for the sin- ner if he will acknowledge his wrong doing and promise to live a better life. | The youth, who had been sitting in ‘the rear of the hall, arose and asked permission to talk. Mr. Reenf took Dod- son in his private office adjoining the mission room. There he told of his crime. “When I entered this place tonight,’ he said, “I was proud that I hadn't been caught, myself up. but now I want to give . re ¥ y, . a tg 2 OE LA ANE LILLIE LAL EN ELLIE ALICE LDS ate i ee MOA B55! NI: HES ANS ca : ae : Dek deeat = eS a MOTHERS’ WORRY | FATHERS’ MONEY ~ 4 Y SHOE INS URANCE After a thorovgh, technical investigation and comparison of many lines of School Shoes, we offer these because they * are Custom Made Fitted Expertly Slylishly Built Svper-Strong Smooth Inside Top Quality Literally an insurance against 1908 is sure to have some effect on the “ municipai election in the spring of 1909. Stole $50 in Nickels. | “T was assistant agent in the office of the Pacific Express Co. at Hoxie, Ark. Three weeks ago I learned that a pack- age containing a large sum of money Was coming through from the United States Treasury to a bank at Corning, | Ark. I watched for the package and ‘stole it. There was $1000 in bills in it. “IT also took a small hand bag contain- ing $50 in nickels. When I got to Deck- erville, Ark., 30 miles from Memphis I ,tired of carrying the bag of nickels. | After taking out $2.50 for pocket change |I hid the bag with the remainder of the i'nickels in a hollow stump. I suppose it ‘is there now. I spent all the rest of the money in Memphis, St. Louis and Kan- }sas City.’’ Mr. Reem took Dodson to police ‘headquarters. There a circular con- ‘taining his picture and a request for his arrest was found. A reward of $100 was Offered for his capture by the Little Rock authorities. SOCIETY GIRLS HT IN YAUDENILLE Mrs. Calhoun’s Imitations and the | Ensemble Dance Get Greatest Applause... -~* A Litlle booK-of Jolly Jingles, “ WEBSTER RHYME AND REASON,” For every youngster who asks. shoc-ills of the youngslers— And there is A DICTIONARY | FREE With Every Pair From Size 11 Up 4 The Sunday pt ge has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ie oP . i e First in Everything.” Take Belcher Turkish Baths Fourth street and Lucas avenue, —— | RRR ‘ities FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SONNENFELD’'S JA GREAT SCO 900 WOMEN’S” - OS FINELY TAILORED SULTS AT 6O0r ON THE DOLLAR The entire stock of Rosenberg & Bloom, 3 West 20th St., New York, - on sale Friday and Saturday at SON- NENFELD’S, at prices that assure you extraordinary savings. LOOK AT THESE VALUES $12.50 AND 5) $15 SUITS, irene 15 $16.50 AND $18 SUITS, 75 et tit age gas tangy OMA A special sovvenir for Bank Checks ovr little patrons, loo, Accepted the Same as Cash. L f ‘ . P oe yi _- ( ) / \ > ( ) . ‘ . | 4 oe : ue +e ¥. i ’ ar a - . : x es] DONS | 1 to 54—$2.50 5 to 8—$1.50, $1.73 0 99—32.00 © 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY. Society\ almost blistered its gloved hands at the Odeon Wednesday night applauding its representative vaudeville show. It was startled out of its prop- erly cold formality by the excellence of some of the blue-blooded “‘turns.”’ | Three numbers that astonished the audience by their worth were the imper- sonations by Mrs. David Randolph Cal- | ‘houn and the two ensemble dances by | | 10 bells of St. Louis exclusive set. YOUTHS’ 83 to I1$— $1.75, $1.85 YOUTHS = 125 to 194— $2.25 LITTLE GENTS 9 te 12—$2.00 MISSES’ 12 te 2—$2.00 r te FRIDAY 0! SATURDAY = CENTURY MILLINERY CO. 615 N. BROADWAY NEXT TO BUSY BEE $20, $22.50 AND $25 SUITS, _ Just the style, fabric, color and size you want is here—and at almost half what you probably had intended to pay. Investigate! Sornenfeldy, L. ACKERMAN 419-421-423-425 Manager North Broadway neal Lf al are absolutely perfect. Each part is made in our own factory by skilled St. Louis mechanics. , [A CUSTOMER IN THE STORE IS WORTH... A CROWD IN THE STREET To Get THE CUSTOMER ISTO THE STORE “Blessings Brighten as They Take Their Flight.” Health is never so much prized as when illness interferes with pleasure or work, When the stomach is sick, the digestion weak, the nerves unstrung, the head heavy with pain, nothing seems so desirable as a sound mind in a healthy body. Keep stomach. li d bowels in good order with . iets saat BEECHAM’S PILLS and you will rarely lose a day's work or an evening’s pleasure through sickness. These pills are a safe corrective and a general tonic, the good effects of which are felt throughout the entire body. Whenever you are not feeling at your best, take Beecham’s Pills. They relieve constipa- tion, remove bilious conditions, improve the digestion, ‘ater Post-Dispatch ¥ ants Create Appetite, Restore Sleep = and Bring Back Health i - im boxes with tull directions, 10c. and 26e. Children’s Dress Hats Two Lots and $1.98} 75c Remember--Friday and Saturday at Century M. Co. one Two Lots and — QUICK MEAL STEEL RANG over 36,000 St. Louis an advertisement for wus. one. Why not you’ ck Meal Steel Range has an inside and , Between these walls is a hea asbestos, thick enough to retain the heat YOUR FACE! crooked I use the latest Parisian method in ~ ailing oat humped or hooked-in noses, dente oF dished noses; ell hollow checks or other irregdlar ‘“wperfections. Remuving les and setting in outstanding ears, I CORRECT CURE I REMOVE Def 1 ATTENTION! | Mrs. Calhoun’s act would be a top- lluner at the Garrick or Columbia any Ccay., Garbel in a bright Italian cos- ‘tume, she recited the pathetic story in dialect of a banana peddler who wanted a rose to place on the grave of his dead child, ani did it with a finished sk:il . ; that preclaimed her an artist. Macbeth and MacDuff. For an encore she gave a burlesque in French dialect of the encounter be- tween Macheth and his old friend, Mae- : duff. The dances were given with such Special for Friday and Saturday en ease and grace and absence of mis- ‘takes that the audience could not help Fl N E BLACK _ from guessing now long the fair daugh- BROADCLOTH ters of St. Louis’ captains of industry : had been practicing. For two days, Friday 52 inches long—satin | The 10 young ladies who danced to- and Saturday, we will offer lined—$12.50 value— gether were Misses Lenita Collins, Em- | in our Trimmed Hat Depart- for a ma Drew, Margaret Lee, Alice Morton, ment inducements that will Helen Morton, Louise Nugent, Louise fford every miss, woman . e Simpkins, Mildred Stickney, Marjorie —— ‘ld in St Tianhe to Special for Friday and Saturday Thornburgh and Nellie Wickham. They | and fs 2 Sranig ci iggni ge FINE BLACK appeared twice, first in a “Fluffy Ruf- | pure nen pon ‘fles’’ dance and second in a ‘‘wooden , very , shoe” number. wii Sot asi Caracul Fur Sets i The belles gave only a hint of coat $3, $5, $6 and $8 Trimmed | terpsichorean perfection in the “Fluffy . ¥ and Street Hats (nothing Extra long Scarf—large Ruffies’’ act, but outdid themselves in, c 77 AF gies 4 before Pillow Muff—worth ,the Holland dance. They raitled their SS offered) & wooden shoes against that Odeon stage. $12.50—the set .... ee foor in a way the audience wi:' long | $8, $10 and $12 ne. Hats, ~ remember. And. one belle kicked a’ eins: 5 . dainty foot back toward the stawe as every shape, trimmed with she passed behind the scenes, just like — ee “u real soubrette. Dewey Hickey Makes a Hit. | Fe . I/* fi heat stewey Hickey, the Hot Time Minstrel | ry i we end man, sang fetchingly in black face. | he = is SEE THESE HATS He wore a “swell nigger’ costums: and / made a “hit.’’ Setina* Whenciion Drew and. IN OUR WINDOW Iiphron Catlin presented a novelty num- | ber entitled, “The Magician and His, Doll.’’ Miss Drew had a very difficult role! to play in this sketeh, but did it ad- miirably. George W. Simmons sang “peart-rending” ballads with the ald of. a picture machine, Miss Alice Martin | Bave a Classic dance and the Bucking- ham Quartet sang well. Temple Rob-| inson, “the Kentucky troubadour.” brought from Kentucky for the occa- sion, sang two tenor solos. A feature was the imitation of Anna Eva Fay by Mrs. Koehler under the name of Anna Fever Hay. She ap- bi swered a number of questions that were Be Fs never asked her and gave prominent just where needed. ns men replies that made the audience Be, a ag laugh. § ak For ‘instance, she advised ‘Bud’ Do- ror GEN S T OVE CO. DIV. zier that it would not be proper for him +S > " : | 3 ‘o ee Gov. Francis and gav>| er ot Feeial SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST ’ lign bachelors like Robert S. of ~ pas oe Brookings and John F. Lee pointers con- | Su ind Sete. Blerrishes suored. never AND ALL ENTERPRISING OfaALens oo ~ cerning infants and filrtation. 2:30; , | i days, 10 to 12 If ree Consulta Do You Want a Diamondt If so, buy one. You don’t need the eady cash. A small amount down, bal- nce monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 , Moor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. . som yer Expert Face e DR. STEARNS, Speolatist Molland #11 NW. Teh ot., Tth floor, euite’ 711-12-18-16-15, St. Louis, Mo. app is Se ieee + eae: SMe & ~ ee Se ee ee kee eo “ue i nor*

Page 18

“HEAD NEW TRUST ank Nicholson of Joplin Will Be President of Consolidated Zinc Company.

to the .Post-Dispatch. . CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—A new industrial trust, which is intended ultimately to : eee the gime milling and manufac- ring business of the country, has just nh Organized in Chicago by the con- Solidation of the leading mining inter- Sts of the Wisconsin and Missouri dis- cts. The holding company, which is capi- lized at $20,000,000, will be known as e Consolidated Zinc Co. It is organ- [Frank Nicholson, the largest individual operator in the Joplin district, is to be president and controlling spirit of the corporation. “Up to now the zine industry has been one of the few large lines of industry of the country which have not been brought under moderna methods of or- ganization,” said Mr. Nicholson, who has just arrived here from Joplin. JEWELER ARRAIGNS CHICAGO POLICE IN WINDOW POSTER @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—A public arraign- ment of the police of Chicago has been made by George H. Tucker, a jeweler at 831 West Forty-seventh street, who has posted a sign in the window of his establishment as follows: The taxpayers of Chicago have paid $5,555,- 558.80 this year for police protection. e is a police station one block from here, yet stores have been entered by burglars seven times in the past week and no ar- rests made. Is this one block a sample of what is going on all over the city? And why is it kept from the newspapers It does not seem right that we should be compelle@? to sur- round our property with iron bars to pro-

I Ce > OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEC Will Take Steps to Decide Where National Convention Will Be Held in 1908. ont tee PRESS.)

CK, Ind, Nov. 14.— Chairman Thomas Taggart of the Democratic National Committee an- nounced today that he had issued a call for a meeting of the members of the committee at French Lick on Nov, 22. The time and place for the next Democratic national convention only the time and meeting of the committee to settle definitely the convention question will | be decided upon. The cities that are applicants for the convention are St. Louls, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Paul, Mil- waukee and Atlantic City. City Officials Invited. The Tower Grove Citizens’ Improve- ment Association has extended invita- tions to the Mayor, City Council, House of welegates and Board of Public Im-

TAGBART GALLS MEETING = ps er oe Sea cea uae See, | A ACEP III 8 RNR SL ARI Bon 2 nin aT ite naeny ont, eee key ae ee ie 7 will be Giscussed at the meeting, but place for the e , ye nS eee : Be Re Ne OP ge PR A AO Re ic? AU te alli ROR a IRE pA RSP aR URED Oe eR : 3 ~ Ries ie 2 _ jut is Pree oJ, C $909 HHHOOD HE fashionable debutante recep- | tion of Thursday afternoon was given by Mrs. Robert Kern at her Lindell boulevard home, where she, re- ceived between the hours of 3 and 5 v'clock for her woung daughter, Miss Mary Kern, who was formally presented to society. Mrs. Kern and her daughter received alone. The entire house was thrown open and beautifully decorated +oo~¢e ® ® ° . we AEE AE S| Quo nt cote gteeecccccoseseersi5 $ a @afé deposit vault. ~~

with chrysanthemums and roses. Several debutantes who have made their bow assisted Mrs, Kern and Miss Kern. They were Miss Katherine Tutt, Miss Dorothy Shapleigh, Miss Katherine Gratz, Miss Virginia Adams and Miss Anne Augustine. Mrs. William Moody was guest of wonor at a beautifully appointed recep- | tien given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. | Joseph A. Rhul and her daughters, Miss | ged -. y “ ee EN ae oko aor x.§ oa & He +y Sa fi Pe ad ¢ Bs e. - .es —_— al atte le a s f LN ET OAT hehe A AOI te. i ee CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-—If you have no faith in your pockets, use the baby as

This is what a party of Itallans did, and the hiding place was discovered to- 3 go Sa SO AA Cte RIN NE - PIES ea AOR te re P ' p iat. * ws ee , ss ge ee The crrests were made in compliance with a request telegraphed by James W. Ryne, Chief of Police of Schenectady, where Kosenie Moguero, 27 years oid, is said to have robbed a frult dealer of

e——

RR A = i "ib aging ae is go + is ROB oe 2) teen . soady iba Bes vv Fn Se

ae

may ana wae’ Se eve who has and liked a ities, ( eeetieeenatel

_ Swagger, Those Long, 50-inch Coats ——- = For Friday We Announce an Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats 5] 5.00 Every One Finest Satin Lined other oe. tLews evening Neo a ’ F. oo ad mee at y ; 12 : ‘ ae i ; ey a Joe * * * ~ ba ‘ pir z rt - oe ee

provements to attend their first annual entertainment at Rock Springs Turner Hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenues, Saturday evening. » according to its promoters, to put -@n end to ruinous competition of small roducers and to regulate the output. tect it Tucker’s store was robbed The thieves effected an entrance smashing a plate glass window. recently. by

See these Coats—your own judgment of Lucile Rhul and Miss Agnes Rhul. The | values will tell you they are worth MUCH thul heme in Lindell boulevard was! “=== j artistically decorated with foliage and house plants. The drawing room, where more than we ask for them. the hostess, her daughters and guest of , honor received, was decorated in Kil- | Wy) PRs =~ Y } “ts > This special offering includes about 200 ~ - #ilarney roses. In the library and hall ' Tt eagetoe. 2) , : . ; * ’ , ; ; | | . Piet sses Checks drawn on Local Banks or Trust Companies accepted just the same as cash. American beauty roses were emp'oyed | x ek handsome long coats Si ladies and a h sizes. All are cut 50 inches long—in tight- ‘ and the ‘dining room was _ in yellow | fitting eer loose-fitting styles—some plain Bargains for Boys chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rhul wore orchid | —others richly braid trimmed. They are Proving the unsurpassed money-saving opportunities presented in ‘‘The, Model’s’’ crepe and lace. Miss Lucille Rhul was | in white and silver brocade. Miss Agnes | made of fine all-wool fabrics in - serge ce BLACK, BLUE, BROWN AND RED greater Boys’ Department. Not only is the economy of buying here worthy of con- sideration, but there is always the added pleasure and satisfaction of selecting from Rhul wore « gown of sea foam messaline and Mrs. Moody was in pale pink, with and each coat is richly satin lined in the same or contrasting colors. All are strictly man-tailored our greater stocks, and the conveniences and facilities of our more modern store service. lrish lage. Without hats and assisting —eut on those long graceful lines that only the Boys’ Sui ae, ys Suits, Overcoats am sy a i. ba ine tthe eee al 3 rm eo a . i 3 by c Re LAIR: ELE ERIE EO LAI CO ON en ENE OE ION tt GO EO AO ea OC AED LI + OBE NN ON Re A I ely Me = om bee athe m ie a ft Px a. me we . ; ea ae ¥ 4 ‘ : a] ae } ..* . « ‘ * ' - ’ A “ eT ee ¥ bila aettin ee A ay Ay s * aie Ps . fis , is a Si S pe i ithe Di ; ei : ; & ee" " fat ys 4 ells v “ * : alle li ~ — v. is feat e g wx ‘ > apn & oo we x oar an % f a4 : % - mann J Py yee J « € special for 39 Seventh and Washington « tt Thursday evening the members of the ™ Union Club will have their annual con- cert at the’ clubhouse. Mr. Gegilon Miles, Anton’s string quintet and Arno Waldemar Waechtler will contribute the program. of unusual style and excel- lence of materials—a special offering at .....

Cap Special Golf and flap-top styles; all-wool ma- terials; blue and patterns to match suits; specia] offer Friday Mrs...Robert Manning of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagermann of McPherson avenue. Several entertainments are be- ing planned in Mrs. Manning’s honor. Miss Florence Morrison of Maple ave- rue departed a fortnight ago tor Colum- bus, O., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoster. Mrs. Hoster was, before her marriage, Miss Martha Welle ot St. Louis. Mrs. Joseph Chambers and her daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Chambers, will give up their Berlin avenue home after the mar- riage of Miss Alicia Chambers and Capt. Claude Chichester on Nov. 19.

All Our Very Finest Tailored Suits that were $50, $60, $75, $90 and $100 —admitted by all to be the most elegant tailor-made productions ever displayed in this city—are now aes 1/3, OFF $50.00 Suits for $33.35 $75.00 Suits for $50.00 $60.00 Suits for $40.00 $100.00 Suits for $66.65 Description is impoasible—the quality of the fab- ries—the perfection of the styles must be seen to be truly appreciated.

Mrs. Nolan will give a reception to- merrow afternoon at her home on 4163 Teck street at 2 o’clock.

Mr. George K. Tower and their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Tower, who have apartments at the Buckingham, will | again. take possession of the house they have been occupying, 4969 Berlin avenue. Mrs. Jack Gordon of Texas will take an apartment at the Buckingham Hotel for the winter. Mrs. Gordon has on sev- eral occasions been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George 8. Johns, and has a wide circle of St. Louis friends.

———— Ti Mrs. Morton has issued invitations age FT for a dinner dance she will give in hon- Fe eo , 7 or of Miss Ellen Filley and Miss Georgia ape s Elliott Thursday, Nov. 21, at the S8t. ~ GE : Louis Country Club. ! WAN WLU vi $25.00 in Genuine Leather, (AAA AEA net A aA D FURNITURE , a - s - Boston Leather, $17.50 Leather, $22.00 Mrs. I, A. Manawal of Wabada ave- /nue will entertain at cards Thursday ufternocn. The guests wil! be members ee we een iq . BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS AT EXTRAORDINARY - 3 Ri gH REDUCTIONS 2 “Picher of Joplin, and Mr. Earl Sandusky har Seen announced. Mr. Sandusky is well known in banking and Our assortment of Trimmed Hats is much larger than it should be at this time of the year. Our long experience has taught us that the quickest way to reduce the stoek is to reduce the pricees—and Friday will witness the greatest price-cutting of the club circles and is a prominent mem- season— ig Hats — se- SPECIAL—A small lot : our higher sb 3.00 of Tailored Hats—worth 3.50 ter of the Paddle and Saddle Club. Miss Pitcher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 300 Trimmed lected from sriced lines—values up to up to $6,00—will go $7.00—~choice *.......00+6>. at Genuine me We 'O, ¥. Pitcher. Miss Pitcher is visiting Mrs. Quinette of Vernon avenue. No | date fom the wedding has been decided i on. ” | The Morning Choral Club will have e Sula rice thelr Members’ Day recital Friday | morning at 1) o’clock at the St. Louis Woman's Club. Now at About

Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Gerhar at French Lick Springs Hote} A gp three-weeks’ stay. Mrs. Gerhart is ac- companied by her cousin, Miss Ruth Hunter e 6 4¢ 6 ee. 2. ee So * se * ef? fe * GOLD PIECES Wo EASY CHAIRS tte Sofa .. 4 pieces Mahogany Colonial Fine Sofa “ . petphin Chair’ : Fine Suite, 3 pieces........... 25.00 shogany Fin Fine Suite, 3 pieces Untrimmed Hats All new shapes in every de- 8 Qc A - sirable color, inc! ding black Bee sédldi.owd Ke tee Oe It is seldom indeed that Hats of such style, quality and attrac- tiveness are offered at a price Mrs. Robert J. Schultheis of Detroit, Mich., formerly Miss Camille Fees is making.a short stay with her sister, \Mrs. Boland of Washi , ‘-_ Th : i hye | Mrs. Schultheis having ‘come dowe t6 like this e values will sur am up to $2.00— ‘bid her mother, Mrs. John Kerans, good- pass your highest expeptations. Frida by previous to the latter’s 4 , ote |. : Z a Southern trip for her health aa x -@G\ - /fA As Y YUYIIYUS Oe , , 509 Washington Avenue. ames ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUTTI, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE.

. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Newell will is- sue cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Newell and Dr. mo A ys Monday. The wed- ding will celebrated Thanksgiving afternoon at 4 o'clock at &t. Margaret's So ER ge cp ay 3 will follew the 4 ie 6 New Castleman avenue. =

Bank checks in payment of merchandise and in settlement of accounts. |

Miss Anna Goerts, who h . iting friends and Felatioen ie — kee, and where she has been much en- Sine Goerts We the'Gnughtet of Sr" Sn daughter . ghter of Mr and | %

August rtz. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert y. peeree See {rsere ont of thett da hi wadding wil! take nlene thie marth

an- { LOCUST _ 8 Md RL, ACPA RTD YN MOOT IA 8 RTS ABET BREN Apa aha POS Me OSS a ene meenie i

Page 19

_. Stricken After Making Speech. (BY ASSOCIATED PRBSS.) BRISTOL, England, Nov. 14.—The Pre- mier, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, after addressing a politica] meeting here last night, was seized with a sudden Ill- ness. Although the sharpness of the at- tack apparentiy has ceased, the Pre- mier’s condition is such that London doctors have been summoned. Heart rote i is habinved te to be the cause of Sir Henry had planned to suas several scat speeches, but he has given up I his en ements and requested Chie? wg woh or Ireland Birrell to take ee WE > CURE COLD FEET HILTS SHOE CoO. S. W. Cor. Sixth and Franklin Av. The largest. finest, most complete stock of warm- lined footwear in the South-

$1.75 Fleece - Lined Beaver Bals. Either felt or leather soles; medicated lamb’s-wool lin- ing; plain or leather foxed. $2.50 Fleece - Lined Beaver-Foxed Bals. Extra solid leather or felt soles; imitation or plain up- pers; full foxed; medicated felt lining. S9¢ For Women’s $1.25 Fur-Trimmed Nullifiers Newest styles in red, brown or black felt; hand-turned leather soles; fleece-lined. FOR Niusngantiicnall Men’s, Women’ sand Children’s 75¢ FELT-SOLE SLIPPERS All felt with felt soles; felt or fleece lined ; genuine solid comfort. Ges, 4190 75¢ Hand-Crocheted ‘slippers Black, red or brown; fleece- lined soles.

: very el gaa or over, turday, IF You BRING THIS COUPON. Also the usual I stamp with an purchases of 10 cents or over. $1.99 For Women's $2.25 Warm- Lined Shoes ‘Finest vici kid, patent ped ; medicated fleece - jined; solid leather soles; all sizes and widths. |MEN’S WINTER “SHOES | Goodyear welted ‘‘ White Oak’’ soles; lace ‘him to abandon 10 WORK, BOY KILLED BY CAR James Kaiser, 7 Years Old, Crushed Under Trolley Wheels.

WANTS SAFETY DEVICE

Citizens’ Association Will Ask for Testing of Patents.

Because a fender on Cherokee line car 596 of the United Railways failed to work automatically sames Kaiser, 7- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser of 4636 Rosa avenue, was crushed to death under the wheels of the car. The boy was a nephew of Maj. Richard MeDonnell, Inspector of Police. He was returning from a grocery store near his home when he was struck by the car at Milentz and Gravois avenues. August Staufenbiel, 7 years oid, of 4820 Terrace place, was with him. When the boys reached Gravois ave- nue on their way home a car was ap- proaching from the south. August says that James urged him to hurry across the tracks before the car got there, but he refused. James then started across alone, calling back: “My mamma told me to hurry.” He was in the middle of the track when the car struck him at full speed. The fender did not drop, as it is sup- posed to do when it comes in contact with any solid object, and the boy's body rolled under the trucks. He was killed instantly. Motorman Is Affected, Motorman Morris Manne of 2118 Biddle street, and Conductor William E. Geh- ieft of 2859 Indiana were arrested and taken to the Mounted District Police Station. Manne was almost and it was nearly an hour before he could make a connected statement. could not explain why the fender did not work. ‘“T tried my best to stop the car, but the boy jumped right in front of it and it was too late,’ he said. “As it was, I stopped within 10 feet after the car struck him. “T was within efght feet of the boy when I first saw him. It was too late even for the ringing of the gong to do any geod.”’ After being heid an hour the motor- man and conductor were permitted to go on their own recognizance and their promise that they wouid appear at the inquest at 10 a. m, Thursday. The police report says that their re- ‘on orders from the Coro- Mrs. Laura Fitchtenkam, whose skull was fractured in a fall when a Chero- kee car started while she _was trying to board it, at Twelfth street and Wash- ington avenue, Monday night, is still unconscious at the City Hospital. Three Wagons Hit. A fruit wagon driven by Charles Mc- Cauley of 1407 North Broadway was struck by a cinder car of the United Railways at Broadway and O'Fallon street Wednesday night. The team ran away, throwing McCauley from the wagon and dragging him 40 feet. He is at the City Hospital with internal injuries. Thomas Hanlon, 40 years old, a ped- dler whose wagon was struck by a southbound mail car at Page avenue and Sarah street, Wednesday afternoon, is at his home, 4.56 Ashland avenue, probably fatally injured. Harry Miller, 35 years old, a huckster living at 2603 North Ninth street, was badly bruised and cut in a similar ac- cident Wednesday night. His wash was struck by a northbound Bellefon- taine car at Tenth and Clinton streets. Planning to Test Fenders. At a meeting of the West End Busi- ness Men’s Association, at 1416 North Taylor avenue, Wednesday night, a res- olution embodying a plan to check the number of street car accidents through faulty and worthless fenders was adopt- ed. having models or designs for fenders to submit them to the secretary of the association, Edgar M. Wolff, 1476A Clara avenue. When this has been done a committee of the association, consisting of P. T. Madden, C. R. Lupton and George R. Galloway, will call upon the Mayor and the Board of Public Improvements and ask them to Bet aside a day for the practice! testing of the fenders submit- ted. This test, it is planned, will take place on the tracks of the Municipal) Railway, which runs from the Baden pumping station to the Chain of Rocks. This is the season for oysters and buckwheat cakes, and we are serving them at the Saddle, 204 North Sixth st. WESTON HAS COMPLETED

destrian When He Reaches Buffalo. BUFFALO, Nov. 14.—Walker Weston departed bright and early this morn- ing for Pensylvania on his way to Chi- cago, The 65-mile lake breere forced the lakeside route. Twenty thousand persons lined Genesee and Main street when Weston, escorted by a score of policemen and 60 auto-

-viei kid ‘or pat- ent colt; all sizes mob.ies, waiked into town last night. , He reached the Iroquois Hotel at 6:50 ‘Pp. m., made a speech to 1000 men and | Women, who jammed the lobby. of the hotel; was squeezed to his room by the brawny policemen, tumbled into bed for ,& nap, prior to giving’ a lecture at the YY. M. C. A. last evening. Since 6 a. m. Weston had walked the 8 miles from Batavie and for 2% miles of the journey trudged in the teeth of a @-mile-an-hour gale. A command of 1000 persons walted for Weston at the city line of Bufafio all afternoon,

680 MILES OF LONG WALK {Great Crowd Greets the Aged Pe-

| 13, 1907, ferson hysterical |: He } pointed a court when she was already a in Judge Taylor's court, how she happened to consent in the Jus- tice Court to the settlement of a case pending in Judge Taylor's court. Miss York is next friend to William Garrett, her brother, friend”’ Judge Wants ‘to Know Why She Settled Case Out of Court. wliss Anna York will have to come into Judge Taylor’s court and explain how she happened to have herself ap- in a justice “next friern-— avenue and Wash He was hurt May in a street car collision at Jef- street.

T Salk pity a a leg ON to Judge Taylor's court. Afterward the claim was settled in a Justice Court. OWL CAR CREW FIGHTS FIRE Fire destroyed _ “Heldbrink’s Hall in Overland Park, u settlement on the Creve Coeur Lake electric line in St. Louis County, early Thursday morning. The burned building was two stories high, the lower floor being filled with groceries. William Heidbrink is the ene The damage is estimated to be The blaze was discovered by, the crew of a car passing Overland Park soon ay gma na he crew helped fight

“next and

He Soda Gas Tank Piece Breaks Bones in His Leg. Thomas Winer, formerly Circuit Clerk of St. Louis County, was pain- fully injured Wednesday evening by the explosion of a gas-condensing tank at his soda water plant, near Brentwood. Flying fragments of the tank struck him, shattering the bone in wee 5 Sag leg. Winer is a Folk leader in St. Louts County. He came into prominence by successfully leading the Folk men in a riqtous primary with the Hawes men at Clayton nearly four years ago. As a reward Gov. Folk made him Circuit Clerk.

—

BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY] A SUIT BARGAIN|

321 Sample Suits purchased at less than 40 off, $10.00 Also 121 regular $35 Friday at Styles. Friday at Suits. new up-to-date $15.00 ARARE JACKET BARGAIN “ena eorrt ance, & 2 OS all reduced The Greatest Long Coat Bargain Ever offered—All our odds and ends of Long Coats, mixtures and black—some in this lot cost us $15.00 and none less than $10.00— Your choice Friday, $4.95 | P. S.—Stylish, Elegant Coats. See Pricas We Quote on Furs Samples in Our Window

AY Fy ay & ft 4

The resolution calls upon all persons |

O’Sullivan’s rubber heels make you feel glad you're living,—they give the elastic step of youth —the eomfort of Nature’s intention. All other heels, without exception, are spring- Jess and wearless, without snap and resiliency, because they are made of old rubber and scrap-heap stuff. O’Sullivan’s. Sold by all shoe dealers and shoe makers. There’s life and snap to Attached, 50 cents.

duu m oe . : Sy ie Pr. a 2 '. > ae . 5 Pk , . -FOM WINER HURT IN EXPLOSION

SE Len EE I a ee A Pe. eww -

The Best Steel Range You Can Buy at Any Price It’s Our Celebrated Charter Oak Royal Standard STEEL RANGE which we offer on easy terms of +12 Caan ; 20c a week rier) tuk The highest type of perfee- tion in steel range construe- tion. It’s a masisve range—maile en- tirely of polished blue steel. ~——with six’ holes, high warm- ing closet, duplex grate, drop tea shelves, balanced oven door, and the. firebacks are guaranteed for three years,

The oven is large, and so ecientificaity constructed that the oven heat is al- Ways uniform, assuring perfect bak- ing every time, a feature that appeals to all good housekeepers—and that has made this the most popular Steel Range on the market. A $35 Quality $29.15 ‘$1.00 Cash, 50c a week

q . THE COMPLETE - HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

- trust you will appreciate it by calling today. A friendly chat is always

‘Advice to the ° Aged WE WANT TO TALK TO MEN ] sis. weak Kidneys If you are ailing, no matter what the cause, it is our duty as physicians to demand you to come to us at once. We do this believing we can advise you as to the best means to get your health back. We FREE and our fees are always reasonable and can be paid tn any way to suit your circumstances, so do not put it off another day We Are a Friend to the Poor As Well As the Rich We have the largest practice in We are particularly anxious to St. Louis, because we always cure |meet and explain our methods and every case and use no false means;why we can cure, to those who to gain patronage. lnave lost all hope. KNOTTED BLOOD VEINS POISON No matter of how In any stage cured long standing. without any bad igi by absorption effects being left in the system in 5 Days 90 Days No cutting, or loss of: time. Weremove every NERVOUS- =_— within 206 NESS . SUE matter what TIS TE is readily Jig? J WAS by OUT . Cg Wie meee es MIs stopped very method every time Gh ov quickly in all cases. 30 to $0 Days 30 Days Improvement is aa" nga ey oa th ver n man r ry om. ter ee ae "FEES FOR SERVICES: foes Knotted Veins from....$10 to $25|Hydrocystic Operations. .$10 ee Obstructions from be Falling Hair é Nervousness from $20) Dimples from Tissue Waste from $15} Eczema from Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our services at suc h LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another day. We don't care who has failed, if you will come to us we will CURE ‘ou of any of the above named aliments or not charge you one penny

the bowels, hee: ts to ‘Himutaling the mney causing toe i 4 in youth and = IMPARTING Vb VIGOR a, f | to the kid

es a ee ee

pain Pe You never wasted a minute in reading the PGST- DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in- {| vested a minute | more wisely than in | such employment. . tlle i i i

or our services. Don’t give up before seeing us. Gall and see us if possible. Write for question list if you cannot DR. MEYERS & CO, N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND ST. LOUIS, MO. MEDICINES FROM $1.50 so =" #43 ‘COURSE Dally: 8:30 to 8 P. M. g ae , to 12 Noon. SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. call.

| | !

. ; é . me ate wee ey * nat} Raincoat Co.’s Price Concession Sale for Friday and Saturdaw Only Every garment in the house at a reduction of 331-3 per cent. Extra Special! Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestly Cravenettes, a gar- jment suitable for any kind of weather; all in the most mod- ern styles and patterns. Reg- nlar $25.00 values. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY oll _ A Wor, rhe EQUITABLE BUILD! NG

—- A Ree i ey ce se

ONLY 3 STOPS ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT INDIVIDUAL BERTH LIGHTS Other Trains at 7:15 a. m—9:00 a. m—11:45 a. m— 10:10 p. m. “Our Own” Dining-Car Service. (Meals a la carte.) C. B. GAUSSEN, P. & T. A., S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive. Bell, Main 3880, Sta. 6)—~Kinioch. Con, oni. 9 The itegitimate PAID citenictios of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louis and i Saharen de eeneser than tliat. of Eaglish Dailies ('0M-

PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) Entrance, 523 Pine, St. Louis, Me, | Cure Bleed and Skis Diseas~s Without Sercary, Never te Retera 1 Care NerveusBebility of Mea; Ne Stimelants, bet Permaacat 1 Cure Varicose and Knotted Veins, Without Operati.o or Pals 5 8 1 Cure ponag te seas Sasoen gioennian- of Hes I cure with the same ee of success all Chremic Diseases of Men, pete as Kidney co and. Fio-

2 Foes ‘s a perfected by him recommended by hie many pat trate their speedy and ag wir chases given up as incurable by of@>- iets and their proven value it be | ithe great number of affilcted pe lenred by Dr. Frenet after being | wsiecetefully treated elsewhere, I GUARANTER TREAT CosT YOU NOTHING enh : absolutely cured and sati “". a4 you a written certii? .:t turn every dollar you pa: o/s FREE CONSULTATION, EX’! my Call or write for taforr _ taking treatment, a8 ¥ an@ Sladder Treubles, Rapture, Glanée. Catarrhal Att ad a ect tula, Nervets and vAttectiona: Piles and WRITE—Cases not too complicated ree fe veal write for tien eo

ee or TES..pou chil nb-epalie antenna: oan and—let us always hope—a better one than the last. Try | Post-Dispatch Wants. ben gto! akan Macadpeaey dog's het 6 Oh SE: Ug. he Soh: _

by ) ene ae Se ae ig eee gee cee mageet ater sates ay ye e

Page 20

‘tech Cay are ee ee : ae: "9 om a cs 2 mn oe ae ee ty a ee 3 as ot tees Oe 6 2 om en, Tae ny ag ae . aia oi a 2 es ene Fe TI My eS ne ee ts", ¢ ee RS URS ee ate be cee. C8 Pets ee OS Oe Eee mo po x aan = ed ’ on Be eee & ee He oR Ts Rhee Ce, Sika es eas. oo ils Te 3 ei oC ae ee bee ais te i die $e. ne: * ou ee Q ers ee so ay tess A Ts “oS - ie ; er : ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. CHANNING. 0 for ho N.—Two N.—Two cgunecting | 24- Sornane an heat CHAN * fa —— for 1 t housekeepin week

- xg ES me

“apt To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR nOURES. ADVERTISE I IN THE POST-DISPATCE, er LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE | Ory A 2 Cime Had-- Results Almost Certain for Hn thing - SS” MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT. Wt

a): DEATHS. ABER—Charies I. Aber, suddenly, at Bunker pay Ill., Tuesday, Nov. 12, "1907, . Bté p. aged 73 years, beloved hus- band a7 Adelnide ee Remains will be Lommne to St. Louis Friday, Nov. 15. Services at Smithers’

— till ‘ K ie | : | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS. WANTED_FEMALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. _* SALESMEN WANTED. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE,

~ al ee

» Undertaking parlors, 2714 Olive street, at lla. m, Friday, Nov. 16. Interment Lost and Found S : §. at Beliefontaine Cemetery. MEF—Sit, t by first “gigs colored chet, in or IRLS- Sits. by owe country iris: call BOY ba td. —~A mega es at yy Bony, ha Peedi work SALESMEN W td.—Three soliciting salesmen |HOUSEGIRI, Wt4.—For housework; Th jnu_Nicely thuraished Seeman | * ion” ; aa ntucky_ ev. ; . or city McArthar, 411 Olive. room 411. (8e)| small famil in. , eine oo : «! Phone Lindell 1kay aia Si by neo I ently 8k. Apply 100 N. Jefferson. \ ar. ¥; good wages, Copelin. | “for men or light housekeeping; large rome, : / ANGEL—Entered into rest at 5:45 p. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- | |] -2@K—Sit. young man_as hardware clerk; | oF office cleaning. “Phone Bomont 2387, call | BOY Wtd.—To learn good wade, must be | SALESMEN Wta.—For the rosa; position fioUSEGIRL Wau (2! | __ conveniences. ; m™., Nov. 13, 1907, after a short illness F xOU E 5 years’ exper =D. (5) | __ 2310 W will pay $100 month; bond or Al ref- | agen tg Wid. —Fot housework, in din- | SHOUTEAU, b44—Nicely ' , t ' perience. Ad. F 137. P aln 6 years old and have Dem ot of references. OUTEAU, 044—Nicel & 7 Mary A l tise it here. It will be returned to aL Ad i Sd BL 2 erences required. 328 Laclede Bids 58) ; family of 2. 3811 West- ne: 7 y Angel (nee Barton), beloved wife “LERK—Y to keep small — Apply 112 8S. 10th st. an HE work; y rooms; kitchen: complete . 3 r; you if an honest person finds it. Re- oung man desires to p aL aI by young German girl to | ——22 oR SALESM mae so Pm rae m —er j ne Fin A gy > mother = fone medemebte sueeverset: Bes: Seemeat ater: i role tee need; best sk oy Ye Ogle. _aasist_in housework. Write 2218 Howard. wth Wd. — sans sane? om oe k ‘on ndard and solicitors: hed calles and appear- HOUSEGIRE Bg ..3 —For general Deseo werk, | EEE a 4 ayme Angel an th lu u ngs; experien st refs. ’ -I8 ee ay ee monet oon. Apply 7 o’cloc 8s even- . c —e ‘a 3144— nat ii H mae. George J. wie * a aru! Phan harm oan = age a aig c ota (6) Rousse cs it. by at nai of 16 to do light | _ing. poet ah ferences: cash ,, Genosit or bond F re age om and ironin two in cee in. family. __ fun van nes erai from fam residence, . -Post-D ch at office rates. CLE gj om Clerk or salesman by young HOUSEGIRE-BIt— by neat pin Tor hou HOUSEGIRE, Wid Som cer. ¥ bd South Twenty-first street, Saturday, ar YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it man of 28; 10 years’ experience; peant HOUSEGIRL-—S} we neat Fi tig for use- Th WAGON BOYS W td.— gs fran tne be Sonal get ar Bg nie Call Thorsten Ver- oper Ee, EL ee Nov. 16, at 2 Pp. m. Interment private. ® to the in Sag iz; nem, Eecorense, also bond. At. Tomo os — in y rage Apply Supe tendent pop to Rg Luyties’ Market, 6ta and non oa” aedas’ a p. = Be41A ne od rooms. furnished housekeeping; i tsar” ea ai pagename ten sn tia! M = ' n small family; wages; after 3 6 hg meng, ee idee Funeral on Saturday, Nov. 16, at $:30 DRIVER—Sit. by good, allround | driver; TRL—Sit. by German woman for| class man and have good refs. C. R. H HATFIELD, 206° BROADWAY. NE SRST clock _4624A_Westminster_pl. ~~ ¥ a. m., from jabiense 1105 Clinton knows the city well; A.No, 1 references. “spe Fy ousework and cooking, : emall fami | _Davis._107_N. 7th st. kas Go} | - oR CITY,_N._Y. Pome wlRL Wtd.—German, for gene “ae S005 —Larwe fren * iow reat: : | street, to St. Michael's Church, thence LOST. —— ae ener rene ome Teale: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by ann 7 girl | CO, DA TMAKERS Wtd.—Coatmakers and pants — abiiin for sabec fn nity proposition: salary Utero email tamily; geod wages “a ae na ‘ Bee 1 to Calvary cc ocenged Se co ) | BAG—Loat, chamols bag. containing $35, jib. | —tered: ref.: wants sit. Ad. K 189. P.-D.(4)| Smmeral Rousework,, competent cook; Mo. OF FB. Hauck Clothe Co 115 3% | $690,,to foo Bia — (ce) | HOUSEGIRL =" Wid.—Ge CORE ee Til tae tat, ant otek pap as. t¢ eral reward if returned to room 1120 Mis- | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by, electrician and en- HOUSEGIRI,_ Neat colon LS __ Broadway. ms rn SALE ae housework in familly of th three; yp Bg — home | pod: ~ vam pees ; CONNELLY—On Wednesday, Nov. 13, | —20ur_Trust_Bidg. gmeer; 7 ears’ experience, direct and | "for orc i un gl po yal bsg nd aay ag om GOMPOSITOR Wtd.—tood catalogue com: 3 on lll $100" per month and gxpenses. “— right party. A Maple av. ae ——"y Trout room, with , ;: ry se aiternating-cu nt mo . — ’ j and “ 4 . : me aes O'cléck a. m., Cathrine | OVS MOY: st edionie book a. tors, lights, wiring and general repairs. | Phone Romont 798. 1321 Chestnut st. artes at once. 18 Franklin, Peerless Cigar ger 2 o eal bee “Wid. Young. cmily. f713| alcove, neatly ; all conveniences; i Connelly (nee O’Hara), beloved wife reward. Ad 89, Post-Dispatch. Ad. 116. Post-Dispatch. (5) HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. as nousekeeper by ex- wg eages Bye ‘O'Bear, a; ag me tg PRESENTATIVE ~ oan sible Cook av. Private residence. __ - of Michael Connelly, dear mother of | fia ws sslet om Olive OUSEMANC SIC by nk woe gentleman; pri-} Perlenced woman, with 5-year-old boy; e# money every night. . HA. Rea handle our high-grade office specialties; 1SEGIR td.—German CUE A 4049—-Two large rooms; water Tah RACELE'T—Lost, gold bracelet, on Olive te familv: houe-wosk 49°% Fairtax. cellent service for small wages. Ad, on i Ml Sperer: (4c) references and small investment required h ee nits sts and ; ished % ohn, James and William Connelly car. or on 6th st.: reward if returned to vate family; hov ” air 124. Post-Dispaten ag , COOK Wd.— Good eee 9 cook. 8... cor.| Telephone Speviaits Pea 7 aie ae New housework, in 4 om of adults. 4373 ——— 4 and Mrs. E. Seekamp, sister of Pat- 400%, Juniata st. (2) | HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by 9, seh col- Hous ikth and Olive sts. York . (8c) se — SOFTAGE: a Plat j $i - ick and John O'Hara. ‘ RRACKELET ; ored man_as houseman or porter, 2129 EGIRL-—German girl wishes sition | eoeeisennerenmnenees : HOUSBGI room for one or two gentiemen, per BRACELET—Lost, bracelet. in MHavilin's B 1 without washing or eid k: ebok an | COOK Wtd.—Second order cook, at once. RL Wtd. colored girl for | week: Tavior cara convenient. a The funeral will take place Saturday, Theater or on street; if found return to | —Pine_st.. Bomont_ 108. house irl at meoonts take’ wee 1111 N. 3d. (c:} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. general housework and ishwashing. 1000 | - ; ; Nov. 16, at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from Minnie Schnider, 919 'N. 14th, and receive | HOUSEMAN—Colored man wants work as wh Dispatch, state wages. wae’ 4 | DISHWASHER Wt —Sfan. “3005 Washing. | ~~ ch mare | Mississippi. | yt A. 7 ates | Mey room; residence of her son-in-law, Elmore | —%t™ reward. : eee ts ern See ene TR, HOUSEKEEPER: Si as housekeeper by CANT ASEERE Wid. --Gaet. pee 80 See i ergs Mie Fig pe Seeren cnt DACTOR Stee ii necting Seekamp, 4406 Cote Brilliante avenue, | BREASTPIN—Lost, breastpin with small young widow for. bachel id DEV an . Wid.-M welling comforts and blankets on easy Pax.) with ior without washing; references re- | U0 rained dco to Visitation Church, thence to Cal. | —Opal_in center; reward. Return 2701 Allen. | JANITOR—Sit. by honest. industrious, South- Objection to one oid Aa Pie © OD” | American Soca Kaaaeee Os ee “eam; | __ment._Thornton. 1104 quired. 4346 Maryland av. | femme: picely Serannge for t ' vary Cemetery. Friends are invited |CANE—Lost. at Garrick Theater, Monday| ¢", eer re ered ghousework, janitor Of | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as SIRE va Morgan sts. c) DESONSTRATOR Wtd. = rrr experienced | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German or Hungarian ee to attend (oc) | ‘Bight. Nov. 11, one brown ivory handle | __porter._Ad. ne ectable widow, with one child: wishes | DRIVER Wtd.-Strong man to drive deliver salary; ant winter traveling. firite, to do light housework, at once. {11 N., DAYTON ow no ge Bh ; ; ‘ : can, ‘silver tipped; reward. Ad. K 58, | JANITOK—Sit. as janitor or houseman by In- place in widower's or bachelor’s hom wagon and make himself useful around he _ Gray. ire N._Grand qusceeine tages gas, aod Sg eat Baer’ 3 DICKSON a Deapeeeh, (c} | dustrious, sober and reliable man; refs. fur-| Mrs. Beard. 400s Hickory, (5\| store in a wholesale house. Ad. F 180, | SOLICITORS ~Wtd,—-bxperlenced house-to- | HOUSEGIRL Witd.—About 12 or 18, to as- hot and cold bath, I —Mrs. Alice E. Dickson (nee | Gij,yN—Lost. on Sunday. betw Kl nished. Ad. F @7_ Post-Dispateh. (6) =) aT i ‘ k. St.| sist Ii housek n tamil 6456 Menkens), beloved wife of Richard DI 7 ees HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored woman:|_ Post-Dispatch, house solicitors; $10 to $25 per wee cere: Sams Say, DELMAR BL., 8727—Nicely furnished F L. Dick , highway Presbyterian urch and 65143 / JANITOR—Sit. as janitor or houseman; wants good place to 9 do housework or cook-| DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Competent; German; Louts Wholesale Supnly Co.. 2 206 Olive, (8¢)} Old Manchester. 4 inird eset ef rees a lingering iness, Nov. 13, 1907, at i ae white; references. Hughes, 6522 Charhber-| ing; call or write 2019 Walnut. Mrs. Huo- 75 to start; bring references. 2401 N.|SOIICITOR Wtd.intelligent, must be a HOUSEGIRE wea — ~Girl tor general I. | DEGMAR BE how ee ’ . 13, i, ymond; ain av. ‘andeventer av. | fluent hel ission only; man ot rood washing 8. ; : cel hed 2:30 p. m. CHARM—Lost, Elk’s charm, set with dia-| JANITOR—Sit. by colored man as janitor. HOUsL Sane “and cornet gapenes” apace ort eowes a 9 ‘and beck roomsh, with a nee PHintérment at Jackson, Tenn. * | “two pocketbooks Sith handbag, containinr | SEAN—sit. ry male nara sooo de agiias “Gk | CAUNDRESS—SIt. by, laundrogs: bande eee assertion exoeenned Gren] SOO SOHO SOOO OOO OG) neod apply; guarsnteed steady work: we a money and small silver, pencil, several i N. Ki highway : washings mechanisms like tim d gh HEACKER—On Wednesday, Nov. 13, cards; lost in Grand-Leader dining room; wo 721 ing’s highw 18 N. Garrison; phone ‘phon one Bomont 12. mampine’ satamate, aadlea tanonin a CASH GIRLS: Wtd.—Must be © Ferguson- cKinney’s muslin underwear EVANS. "3600—Lare rs Pk gr A. nate + Pegear at 2 a. m., Mrs, Lillie Heacker, be- | qtow2td. 2116 Nebraska _av. Valen Sacer eau, turnin apk ood, home, LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class colored laun-| ternational Time Recording Co., Endicott |® over 14 years of age. Apply @ Se ee eee ee ee , 7" - ad ’ MEDATI dress, to bring home bundle washing or N. Y. if loved wife of John ay St ae eee: rahi, tales to Jon ewatée ols Mie reterences.__6080_Chamberiain. (S)| go out by the day. 2925 Lawton. JOB PRESSFEBDER Wtd.—Gordon aot to Supt. PRESSFEEDERS |, Wtd. ta. Experts fenced | job | EWI) EWING 217 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for of George, Frank and William orn sourl Trust Bldg.; rewar MAN-—Sit. by man, 30, 10 years’ business LAUNDRESS--Sit. for laundry work and steady job. Van Dyke & Son. 307 Olive. |@ Seru -Vandervoort- Rares © pwn oF good w ra 8 bert- housekeening: 24 floor. Mrs. Patrick Conley and the late Clara MEDAL —Lost, gold — ‘Saturday night, et age wivson writer and Aqurer; 720 (BY housecleaning. by qxpertenosd woman. Ad. | > jORERS Wid._00, tor tack work” Ap SEs- J: a acon Hull Pie, Co.. diet an Locust, (401 (4c) FereeNTe 21 1 $3 | McQuade. from the Crescent A. C.. with na fy POS oS MB ok eae {9}! F 71, Post-Dispatc ss ge > HIRTMAKERS Wtd.—One experienced op- NTH Funeral from family residence, 304) Hansen. 100-round boxer.’ Return to. 1213 gt bay aa A “neigh borhood of 8. Jeffereon LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants work _ to arti house, son Man ester . © OOO ODO O 2 OOO OOOSHA ns ea for Union Special felling and sleev- 88.50 ee isa in rem, ed Chenning avenue, Friday, Nov. 15, at dle st. and receive reward. (5) ae ee ae e's Dispatch take home: live in neighborhoo 1..§ —_ on our job in Cairo, Til.; good pay. ‘404 CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—At 21% 8S. 7th st. The Paul £. Wolk 5 Shirt | FIFTEENTH, 2408 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's | MUFF—Lost. on Wellston car, Wednesday MA a WoHioneet young man, 23 years, fair ed- F413, Post- ne aga mee” “GS (5) Construction Co. (Sc) | CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—At once, two first- ean i Washington ay: Ge) Beers et rood ar pare no" Te : Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. {| afternoon; reward if returned to G. R. H., | MOM TOSSnt drink, smoke or chew, wishes —— fi- | LATHERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply at 1930] class colored chambermaids; ref. 3899 aRTe [MAKER Wtd.—Skirtmaker and coat - Friends are invited to attend. De- | 726 Chestnut_st. — sit_of any kind. Ad. F 75. Post-Disvatch, MICLINER-Sit. by experienced colored week. |__Montgomerys esti __Washington_bl. helpers. Sigwald’s. 4209 Olive (5c) | FINNEY, 3688—Fu alo ee aero ceased was a member of Soeta! ame Sen eet. ert, Ot May pt: reward, re- MAN—Sit. by middle-aged German, to work} _Call_or write 217_S. Leffingwell MAN Wtd.—Colored; take care of furnace | COLLECTOR Wtd.—Experienced la@~ col- | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—And office assist-| [00m with alceve: also single room; house _. Circle, No. 105, Protective Home Cir- _turn to third floor, 816_N. 8 , rivate office or factory, tend fuinace | === it. as nurse or companion by re-|_and wait on table. 4465 West Belle pl. lector. 410 Holland Bldg. ant: state experience. and salary ex- | — me A t : sth 0 housework by the week; no horse or | NURSE—S nee rs FINNEY, 4143-2 rooms, fernished posmbiete on ae. a \NECKLACE—I Lost. gold necklace: — L. on ier Post-Dispat ch. fined woman with references. Ad. D 169, | MAN. We Wtd.---Allround housework and help in| COOK Wtd.—-First-class cook. 912 Elliot. ed,_AG, St, _Fost- Dispatch. for housekeeping; running water, LAUDLAW—John Laudlaw beloved posh fis oF Grand or Olive cars. Return MAN Sie rr by reliable colored man — -Dispatch. pourra me saloon. ‘3701 Manchester. (5) been ge A om anheriaweee telieseel ay hath: fwrnace a me Pye A lo 144 Grand av.; reward. we recom- URSE-—Sit. by an elderly colo ady to| MAN Wtd.—-Pxperienced, for COOK Wtd.—1508 8. Vandeventer. es Fc TE: TH. _—Lare rooms: husband of Jane Laudiaw (nee Smith), | GpERA BAG—Lost, opera bag, betwee prendattion of in or oy we town. Call or | nurse lady in confinement; experienced in|" state experience and salary expect P= yar +4 : Sternberg & Cohen. 905 Washington. ($c) | *OUR ont pet i cold water in perery father of Samuel A. and Anna Laud- 3000 Lucas and 3300 Olive: reward. 2813- ; v. (4) nursing mother and infant; rood city ref- K_101, Post-Dispatch. (4c) | COOK Wtd.—Competent, apeceauet: apply at ae single, ; write 1907 Lucas a WAITRESS Wtd.—817 N. 9th st. 4 erences. Call or write 4344 Cottage. , _once. 5164 Washington (4 l d 69 Lucas av. apie } aw, age years. MAN—Up-to-date, aggressive young man of MAN Wtd.—An élderly man for small place ; "Siew. $3 a1 and “aD; ble, up; me only. The funeral will take place Friday, | PACKAGE—Lost, Saesags containing three executive. business ability, wants position | SALESLADY-—SIit. as salesilady, ngage gr 4 in country; good home for right party. Ad. COOK W a ay jerienced, small family; ref- Wart's TIL Ay td. yh dinner wor ie Nov. 15, 1907, at 2 o’clock p. m., from pair silk sox, between ing's yg Bene with reliable concern in any capacit other light seapmor mens; references “i __F 114. Post-Dispat ch, erences. errmount Sv 3 ers socust st. RANKLIN, a family residence, 4524 Evans avenue, to onsen on Delmar; reward where the efficiency of a thorough busi- 170. Post-Dispatc -| MAN Wtd.—Who understands firing hot-wa. | VUK _Wtd.— ge knee girl; references re- | WOMAN Wtd.—To wash, in return for rent ment rooms. ; Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was and. M>rcantile Trust Co. ness man is necessary. Ad. D » P.-D. BEAMSTRESS “Sit by the day ‘or home; ter furnace. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor oulred. 4987 Washington Dl. of 2 rooms. 1825 Wash. FRANKLIN. 2019-—0*ut i tnished rooms; 1 uF @ member of ‘A. O. U. W Western PASSBOOK—Savings “passpvok No. 41.056 of (6) lored. 2640 Law ton av. one Bomorst and Maryland. ae COOK Wtd.—German girl preferred, to do| WOMAN Wtd.—Ger ee to do washing. housekeeping ; pate Pod stove, gas, bat : Lodge, No. 335, and Rans@™m ost, G the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is miss- MAN —Position wanted where work is light, 439. MEN Wtd.—Three men to take orders: cooking. and some housecl*aning; small Call at 1212 Olive st.. airs 3 / ; ’ ’ (c) 5 A Ya ppen th es ogg ae om ry Rag iad is oot om. ove : a oe Serve. een SEAMSTRESS— Sewing wars hd bs Be oy oe an*: groceries: $15 week. Donnell, ie family; wages $25. 4356 Maryland. (4c) | WOMAN Wtd.—To help in lunchroom. 815 FRMELIN Nicely furnished, rooms: = s me refin ndustriou 8 n entive; or at me; phone Fores ° COO Wtd.—Also gir! for general house- . Leffingwell. people employed; housekeeping; nile or 2 | within ten days, or submit to having said have worked in general merchandise store, MEN W . vey (5) : passbook es Sake week ae Geusd | Gone GPace Weck and am not @ strancer ¢> ka ‘. ns 7, | MEN Wtd.--To distribute circulars. ee Misscurt av. speak German. Apply ms WOMAN Wtd.—Woman accustomed atiteh ng FRANKLIN 100 Neatly LE Ee MARSHALL—Suddenly, on Tuesda _(85) | the typewriter; if you wish assistance in wd eae og on ge First-class, desires pos tack signs; good pay: no canvassing. Oli- = and workin DR a oot pong American Car Co. NKLIN Neat! feral ; = | Nov. 12, 1907, at 8 p. m. Mrs Melenda PIN Lost sinall circular pexrl pin. Reward any line of work that I am able to per- tion. Central 9877X. or Monroe Bidg., Chicago. COOK Wtd.—Competent cook; also girl for 1525 Old Manchester rd. a housekeeping red. iso small : qe Marshall (nee Voyce), beloved wife of | if returned to Cavanagh. Century ‘Theater. nee MASS trial. Ad. F 146. ere NOGR SS nine: A FB coon gy K me Pg Pk greene EO gerne middle. sigs Pace laundry work. 3841 Washing- OMAN | _ Wid. — Middle-aged, BS qneral %s room. i ‘ — spatch. er; Sm : ome; to ten SOR... Soe MLN PF . ptr room. re William Marshall and dear mother of | POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook containing ITER 73 —f" Eosinad castilon ab . horse, furnace, help housework; references. | COOK Wtd.—White girl for plain cooking | references. GARRISON, 825 8.—Furnished front - Mrs. Emily Reese (nee Marshall) and | sbout $40 and one-horse wagon license, on | O'ciler im engine room or machine shov: not | STENOGRAPHERSit. by young jady st si 4220 _Finney. and or housework, in small family. | WOMAN Wtd.—Young German woman to = GARRISON. 613 N.—Nicely furnished fs —, ee, ee — — ee oe, lo oo afraid te work. Ad. F107, Post-Dis. (6) gg ran And cashier; must work. 2514 ny MILLWRIGHT Wtd.—Steady "BT wee work. in 8645 ege sv. in kitchen, 7 to 4; no Sunday work, 411] _ also rooms for light housekeeping. 7s shall) an 1e ge : : a arrison av. - ory, our day; or CCOK Wtd.—A good white woman ees N. GARRISON, 410 8. T Yaad: rooms @ en, Ty. OC rER-—Sit. by an experienced painter, a oaperienc’l om ' 6 years and 6 months. POCKETBOOK-—Lost, pocketbook, on 14th, | PAIN ter. Ad. F & at P.-D' | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, experienc 162. Post-Disnatch_ oo 25 and 40 years. without incumbrance, to —Com " as and bath: (i Carr to Biddle, containing two baby ri paperhanger and carpenter. 5. P.-D. wom N Weta. petent, or settied girl, © day ‘ ielans te Maw Bt Masons Cemetery. PUP—Lost, “youn Scotch collie pap femarsy, | __arux store. 202 Washington, T_(@) | fete Ad F108 Eo as. stenographer ae et ae Pe ae SATS. Bova st. Jeck#gh; | WOMEN wishing employment at home can TARRISON U0 Ne See cal thence to New St. Marcus Cemeter receive we o Se ieajeandasteetenicontemetces ; ———————_——_————— —_——— good .| GA N, #0: —Nice Des Moines (Io.) papers picase oon y. oe 4380 Morgan st. P gen oe eg ey graduated phar- meg ga 8 hn sonmagce ad a ee ee Aa. yaa og ay beter aed od mers picture show. FEEDERS via ey sip Neath ot eo Mullen 4 Co.. ano Ww Wy Walnut as. 5 og, eal room, a ight anne well = PURSE—L macist, 8 years’ experience in hospital la h. : Ea ours every 8. __diananolis. Ind. (93) s gg mnoney. an 2 tetern subs oad oretory. Ad. M 184, Post-Djs. “h ne Youne lady with oe night; salary small. Ad. F’ 104, Post-Dis. g OSS SSHOSOSHH OHS Se | WOMAN Wid.—White or colored; , house- | GEYER, 2045-8 large rooms, nice for young contents. wha. ¥ i120, Post-Dispatch. (5) PAINTER—SIt 7 by man of 26, willinx HLeNOGRAL a business desires position as ORNAMENTERS Wtd.—Cake ornamenters FITTERS Wtd.—Ex rienced, in work; family two; 2 room ood home; coupvlé; nice cuitet_ place. MAY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, PURSE-—-Lost, bro > urse, on’ Manchest to work. Call Delmar 18 and ask for W.| ‘ce aan’ Gee a ref. can be furnished.| for, Christmas toys. Union Biscuit Co., 6th vs ® middle-aged preferred; call 6: to 8:30 &. | GRAND, 2521 N.— oseatly furn! ao8 Teoma, Nov. 12, oo at 11 a. m., at St. Ma car, near Maplewood Station: finder can Brown of 4240 Vista av. ‘A oF 10 107, Post-Dispatch. RT DREWYORTS wii A 7 (ec) $ ladies coats and _— ; highest ® m. Washington. single or en suite; ba oA & rie’s Hos ital, Mollie May, wife of keep money it they will return other con- | PORTER—Sit. by experienced colored porter. STPHNOGRAPHER—Position by lady stenog- ; enpetesis, ree. a. ® wages; rmanent positions, GRAN ID. 1718 ol ms the late rtin A. May, aged 37 atte. + ercracs a — eT = te an ene geen § AE mg with some experience; good Eater. pm nig he Publishing Gi Go. Baie Bt Pine © KLINE: CLOAK CO., | _ __LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. front arior, all ca a twivets fare- oe nora? will take place Friday Le iar en , Bngincering Sig Bell references wants situation a | | . wit raue University seal, between 1927 / CHA D—S l iced RE Wtd.—Good barber. ——— s. : os fad... 3 8 200 ak 2 pe me Interment prive’s: | Sarus av. vend Warton, om. Weliston car ar] girlvau chatuvermald or dishwasher Ads | "Manchester av AP FID | FATED J, Mana aes La FAR | STL, WG Ramen eae arene ae yume |__F ony & Gents ferpiet cheolte, tor Reuscanang; 0m 4 : tween —— th i Morgan and the Ful- ‘Trav. care Mrs. Brown, 2638 Lucas. BARTENDER Wtd.—First-class; must —— meas aPper. be. — a O68 K, Te havea Tr Tae gy Cee nied ont ae ee : lerton Bl ‘. all inloch Central 1660 or COMPANI ON—Sit. as ern Tg to lady or well recommended; married man preferred. TAILORS Wtd.—lnbree good ladies’ voat-mak- Tin We Wwhite, ¢ 7 cham @¢Oeo¢ ®& @ 3 on 206 N. Grand _S factur ing com company geod , with capetann, bn igo home: jneauly work or 8s } * Boot bs ich. calc pow gh he a tag wiles "Revity big itleg - Us GIR = our s epepeieens Give us « Post-Dispatch. ‘ ent Apne: call Yor av. write, | Oo. Indianapolis. mapols ma Di hates | :

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BUSINESS CHANCES. PHOTOGRAPH sfupios pe 7 wit i). mavenrgn oa Te WHEN STUDIO. 1631 Franklin, free. a's | alahoas Colaaek Gad PIANO RB ARGAIN. Fine & = a ai wae a 16x20 en ee ~: notes nag with cach. dozen resent, future s: both phones — ‘ch “tebe iuoker oh charms; wi iis ng bare a oe tig hye F piano, Decker & Have ba fixtures and shades, $17.50; at once, 4271 = flats, 18-00; at copnet of Ri and pply na i #2) ‘Washinetee: Pag 5c) cretia avs. T > . * other ee % to SE = 4 @1i Chestnut st. (7c) look 4 t Post-Dispateh D f nal MM. HuriNVULDS, ciai rvovan imat, SIx ’LESSO FREE BAKERS —We sell movable bake ovens: ruar- FOrEessio | Saves aaivice, bariness apd fon rea = on = com or| 24154 NORTH NEWSTEAD. ante satisfact. or on » “Vi .. idential ' » ayments. Middleby Wag v4 Mfg. Co., 7. Tau carwuaere Ag+ ee Ad. P. ISS BERIHA. expert fortune teller, suc- re : ison” dean on = a rete finely (Re? A 326. Garlisie & decorated: | chea eapest . flat in city fer the nd. cee nights. falnut st. St. Loui _O. box 770 St Louis. Market st the well-known Mme. Anna. 1 MADE 5,000 in five ae in t DETECTIVE — iocatng, t. mo order business; began with 35; Bas shadowing: years. of exp stience’ 4203 Mc- | M7 iMa LAWSON, 3833 do the work; send for ‘tres kiet ° ee at Pelt phone Grana 168? (Me) | plier, clairvoyant R PLACE | omen eX oon — , TERRES RIT 7 large rooms was, and fixtures; = A MKS. CUNNINGHA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. a M

BUSINESS CHANC CE—$2500 will buy an i established manufacturi plant and busi- ness with a good stock o fill orders; owners must

NICFCLLS-RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO. an SEAITY se res ql 718 CHestnut Street Phones, | Rell

FOR SALE. is BUGGIES —For sale, reliable storm buggies, ‘ beaker, butcher, . laundry, painter, wiitener, fone

Main 3201 the Kin. Central 149 me, famous f 1191 § Jefferson av. (92e) 7. medium,

ortune 1503 (43 Six bath.

To Property Owners:--

or sale, harnesr, mules, mares, horses, $25 up lee Co... 1821 O'Fallon at. at. For” sale, horse, Tse, rubber-tired = . harness; good condition. 2621 Fall. For se le. fine buggy horse. =e Apply 0 E— 2612 piokeon_s SE ORS For =r draft horse, $50; spring wagon, $15. 11 Johnson st. RPORSHS-—For sale. & work and. delivery horees. 2 spring wagons. 400 5. 3d st ef HORSt-——ror sale, horse for grocery Wagon. 1726 Whittier. MORSES—For sale. - } horses, “chea eap; _ over, Apply Standard Bottling Co., and McNair.

season aor (4c)

BUS!INESS WANT)

..For sale, good werking horse. = m. FiORnsE— ply 1618 S. 9th st., from 10 a. tof m. if AsEs— For sale, 15 mares and horses, $15 “up: storm buggy, harness. Call rear 2137 anklin ay. poke 620 buys horse, express wagon and harn ess; pony, $12. John Boy! S. 6134 Bart- mer av. HORSES— For sale, 10 large Graft horses, 10 arge mares, 4 cheap horees, $20 up to $50. to be escld. 2634 Morgan st.

BAKERY —For ‘gale, and dairy Junch ; uire at 7 ! inloch. St. Clair 56 best location ain at., 5AGR. confectionery in city. In- ; Louis. (6) ‘bole ery, Bast St.

BOA RDING

HOUSE—For house, > fine location; | 187. Post-Dispatch. well-fur- near Ad. (4) sale. on Imar, must leave city.

BRANCH BAKERY- dafly. S02 Chestnut st. load of bread MENT CO., oat TA RGE 6 NVEBT-

BUSINESS—Expresas. limited money rate. LARGE Chestnut at. maker IN v “STMENT eee business, un- e $550; investi- co... (76)

living rooms, B80? Chestnut st. BITCHER SHOP—Houth; no de} ivery: rent jncome $40 dally: 20; terms. (76)

liunsk—ior sale, horse, harness and spring wagon; suitable for plumber or a ° nier; part rev in trede. %26 West Pine HOKSw—t or sule, 4-vyearold Lorse, 1200, sound, $116; 2 cheaper horses; trict, 222 Coss. HORSES—For salc, 4 cheap: driving horses; 430 Morgan st. HOKSh—ror rale. delivery horse. 3044 Lawton av. NORSES-——For sale, mares, $10 up; 2- teams, lee given, Western Transfer Jefferson av. HORSK—For sale, 9-year-old pounds: absolutely sound; bargain; phone Delmar O423K. conier pl. MANE—for sae, DeautiTUu; new vear-oid thoroughbred mare. nigh runabout, harness, etc., cost $475. 3 $275 each: muat sell quick Ad G&G 1e8 P.-D.(%) iILES—cor sale, 90d work, team mules. Ren acton av.. saloon. (6) MULE-—-$30 buys work mule. store. 1€04 8. 7th si. Mt -For sale, tearm of light mules; can be bought eg Schoenberg Mfg. Co., 2022 De Kalb MULES-—-For = ie. 3v0 wules. meres, al! stock guaranteed as represented. Maher Sale Stuble, 1525 N. Broadwar. (58x) RUNABOUT—For saie, panel-back runabout: 1a ge! abel Avoiv 3140 Patk av, (Sc) TRAIL — Fo sate; in first-claes condition; a argain. 1217 N. Broadway.

—" bt give

cheap horses, iarge, sell: sacrifice. must

driving or nice, entie Coleman, iD) cheap, $62.50.

horees and guaran- 906 N. 20 reliable $7h up; (o.,

buy horse, 1300, work anywhere; 4845 Bran-

outfit, 4- cut- under

Call grocery

horses;

CANDY SHOP-— ake half cash, bala R10 Holland B) e monthly. sale: suitable for ladv: ee M

ABSOLU 'TE divorces easily secured; law- yver’s gimme 8 u Bn wll oc time pay- ment: terms Washington. ABSOLUTELY reliable attorneys: re 20 ons, udaments; notary 10 Olive. room G00. (92) oy? A moa teece faithfully attended to: xiven fre 1023 Chestnut st. (8) CHNTRA L S12% Chestnut.

LAW SUREAG. floor: damage and divorce suits our specialty; mpt attention to all. legal matter®: edvice free. “ (8) DANCING DANCING every night, Hashagen's Audito- riurn. 3 Broadway; largest and finest floor; good music. DANCING—Any lady or yentiewan., holding a shoemaker's.union card, will ve admift free to our Thursday night e.-* free at Thrie’s Care Pint} Ahern & Athers (Se) ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY. Ubris 3 Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; select parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sunday afternoon and evening: lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings: best floor: newest music. Akers & Albers. Se) CLENDENEN’S Cabanne Arcade omer formerly Mrs. Hardy-Grant; classes Won- day and Friday evenings; rhone Forest 2207. Svburban car to Arcade av. (6) PROF AND MRSB. BEHENSAY. 1502 Olive; only school guarantees waltz aaa two-step in one term; quickest method; private les- sons any hour: stage dancing. (& 1 ‘END receptions Tnursday. Saturday and Sunday evenings Central Dancing Acad- emv 200 Easton av. Prof. Roath. (6)

location: rent chea in 1% davs: bargain CHINA STORE—For sale, china store in god p; must be sold with- Anniv 4410 or i4

CIGAR STORIE- Ps #400; see this 8. CO.. Sse? Chestnut e buildi mint: ARGE “INVI ‘VESTM Ar _ (76)

daily; cheap rent; THE Chestnut ing citv, ee ay? CIGA tS and confection ry; includes two furnished roon income $10 to ALU worth in price $225. #: owner jeav- SMALL INVESTMENT st

DYRBING ness in the ‘ry; $400 leave before Oklehoma Citr. BUSINESS—For sale. lished and paving dycing and cleaving busi Southwest: to $500 business a week: 0 best estab all modern machin- vowne nai) zee. i. Ad

GROCERY-~—For si hest location tn city. otoaary and a Ad. C112. P.-D. (Gc}

GROCERY and meat volee, ST CO... 15 N. oth ages $140 pour good. market: business aver- clean stock: will in- S TRUST AND REALTY

GROCERY-—For — ners cannot agree; investigate; will 154 Post-Dispatch. cery and meat market, gacrifice sare. old established a on account of part- this is a paying p'1ce: Ad. F $2)

HOTEL---Downtown;: monev VESTMENT maker; investigate. éO.. 02 Chestnut st. $50; IN- (76) ot) rent rooms; LARGE

se NURY—For sale. rofit. ne nert navment. worth $20,000; fo) 175. pay ‘nk good farm (97) laundry, take Per ot -DDis. wit

a ISTAURANT—Dow INVESTMENT C take cash til) oa 1 fine business, antisied. LARG*® RO2 Chestnut. (70)

WA A GON or sale. one-norse second-hand platform Seeadtute wagon; very cheap. = __ £286 BV {G2c¢) RESTAURANT—And ‘ar car sheds; VESPMENT CO,, price $175. LARGE £2 Chestnut st. & furnisheé rooms; R IN- (74)

second-hand — top deliy- WA N—For sale, WAGON : very vemecanet ant ws wagon, good as new, W RGONS—For sale, aise park wegon; aston av. AA! HORSES, drat: and general purposes, borness and wagons; al] kinds always oD ~ hand, which can be seer and tried to your satisfection’ cash or time, FE, L. House & (‘o., 4472 Clayton av. iS) PKEDS & MANLEY, DELIVERY WAGONS, BTORM BUGGIES RUNABOUT s8U ‘HEEYS. We have a large line of vebicles of every Geacription for business and pleasure. Visit em repository at 121-127 %. Seventh st., at Elm, (Sa) aN? eS aa TO OFFER IN BOCOND-E : AND REFINISHED Oat xs. LANDAUS AND HEARSES _8PRCIAL TERMS IF - anesipenes POTO CART A’ TWO-PASSENGER BR EXTENSION degeataikel ONE FIVY “GLABS LANDAU AT. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. BON

open spring w agen: : food us new. 53

(620) & ‘€O., sOCUS T ST. AUTOMOBILES. + A roMOrIL ILE--For “sale, “Columbia bile, 45-horsepower, Hmiosine body; iifnl, ame car, equal to new ; at half price ‘Room 216 Ozark w. cor. :0t Oth and Pine.

F ema en Ye a autocrine 4 a beau- will sell Bidg., a. (o?

enaranteed; tion, LARGE INV Chastrut st. R¥KSTAU RANT—C learing sacrificing; $250 monthly ee = loca.- MENI cCo., 82 (76)

tbls is a bargain. ‘Oo, £92 Chestnut RCOMING HOUSE—Clearin $10) over rent’ LARGE INVESTMEN gt.

ton ay. take $700; rent oni thing first-class; cost RSG HOUSE—For sale, 3426 Waehing- corner Theresa: il rooms; every- 1100 to furnish: will y $50. Inquire ae

SA LOON—For sale, cheap: selling Baston ay. account of sickness. saloon: Rood tra ‘Bis

STORE---For saie. store; will invoice: St. Louls av. stationery, candy, ci other business. = oy 7)

sale, STORE— For ines finest in city; confectioner * candy. dai'y; min oo $26 6.50 LARGE IXVESTMENT CO., 802 chestnut

TAILOR SHOP—For A eg pelli sale: ood stand for and repairing; sickness, Cause of ‘ak for tailor at 4052 West Be'le.

TEA Sara om }--For tea and coffee b (Xx. Post-Dispatch. sale. established retail qd. F business; good trade. A

THEATER—For sale. fe theaters in St. oh city: one of the best-paying Louis: owner must will sacrifice if sold at once. erket st. _{5)

Business Cards

AU .GMOBILE-—-Fer, sale, Thomas fiver. S0-

prac tically new; “generator, uar cu bare ever there was Acme, sfed-4 Olive at. (Ae) For saie, brush runabout. sor, - ( aU sa Ga ww horses Or xperiment

when vou can got tom Ain auto nae ye (92c) acnish Automo

saie, a se~ona- with eanopy comfortably; for tour- .BNo-bDi KYLA’ --ror 4-cyiinder 5 ay 2 car. Ve car, hat can esired; will demonstrate: itaisey Auto- obile (nm 814 Olive s (Be AAA1—Chea McGill & Co..

_ BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM| ENTS. POPP PP PPE PPI “place in town ‘for printing. 1271 N. (14) lith

SPECIAL NOTICES. a ae anti ii

HA S a polar bear c col Harris Polar C. 8 eet Jot it he wears = aD N. 6th st. (16)

Vor recovery of body feet & inches tall, blue eyes, upper to have jumped in if dead or siive, Milius Sst. Louis. 140 front tooth gold; river; cormamunicate with Heary $25.00 REWARD. of Edward Millus. 5 pounde, light mele sup any iteraiitian.

GOLD A AND SILVER . KR AUSE. “green and ‘ena one er pietins and mairine in all branches. °17 (6%) x 7 Wil. v, 100% Pine st., former ioe tion for 15 years, 104 N. 6th sts, pays — for old rold rnd Silver. MACHINERY. -

RS—-For sale, a few direct current motors, sii¢htly used and in n-ne or- der; will se}! ea for “ag | to 10 t.-p. wertern Electric Co. ion. (Se)

te U } plans nae ~— ‘architect: fi 0; cottages, &5. ad. F_ sé, SRUSSES—For eale, 6 stee) trusses and root , mg het — feet. Inquire of nn aay ing and Contracting ~ . Mx! Central 4375. (TAe) CLOTHING. NG—Tailor-made gents’ | ants; good all et once. gala, ceeap mares oo c * ers, stay away. Mili, “B56 XN. Moyle av. ANIMALS. WDOG--For sale. Scotch ‘bulldog. A ternal Bldg. oor, ply a V eam good rabbit D. Paston av. For rale, meuuioe | French poodle ane ’ reasonable. Cigar more.

hound,

"¥ Minorce cockere!s, eo sale. ole, or will trade for pullets.

for eale, thoroughbred ~ ih ap cheap; gpay a oaie 181” Carr, ple oN sas fo, for ithe ot. sui = Richmond KS AND PERIODICALS. 1 kinds t and wg enh or rr to Millis’ ook tore, O07

PAINTING. § fing: act 15c oft « e wen and u Lawrence, lowest prices ; raul p- on.S phon agton. (60

PROF. ROTH eguarantecs waitz. two-step, waltz lanciers and grand square for $3; no cloakroom charges; private fessons ad ow noon: 4 instructors. Central Dancing Anne: emy. 23200 Flaston avy. (G1) . damage | ela‘rvoyant and cari ful readings, 25c; has cha:ms. 4 Kennerl, av. ZARA, Anglo-Saxon gy psy pa.m. car reader. Clairvoyant an sutrelontan ‘ean be coneenied daily. 6? +e test ee? c (: ings thie week

fee OLGA, GYrSY PALMIioTs, Clairvoyants, card readers. astro.ogers; tell you what you want to know: test re wr this week 10c 12290 Market st (oO)

_ PROF. DR. HERZOG. The Great. removed to 1919 Victor st. (62)

Musical ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or violin puplls; reasonabiec. Ad. F 181, Post- Disvatch. (6) JOHN 1LUWEHHS, teacher of artistic si gives evening lessons. Studio, 4164 minster ple PUriLS Wtd.—Fiano pupils, pene: 3 lessons, $1. Lindell 4951L. ennerly av. AN iNdilam FrLAYER PIANO for gale for 460; this player piano has n used but our months and at this price is beautifu value; it is the oldest inside player piano on the ianotaae and guaranteed in every respect; it is a beauti.ul mahogany case instrument, ve Br j i with it we in- clude 25 piec of sic. CONROY PTANO CO. 1100 Olive st. BANJO--For ase cheap, a fine George Dob- son banjo, wWSed by a professional min stre] man. Ad. F 126, Post-Dispatch. BARGAINS in Siightiy used Uprigi: pianos. we have used pianos on hand at al! times that we can seli for §

ing. oy

43; ns (4)

(Ke)

are practically as g00d as new we will guarantee any of them to be ab- solutely first-class in every respect; month- lv payments if desired. ait ROY PIANO ©'O, 3100 Ove at.. (Se

class Friday and Fri- Acad- (hi) JOIN Prof. Frankel's begiuners’ evening, Nov. 15; lessons Monday Gay evénings: termm $3; best school. eme 1441 Chontecn W.StMINSTFR HALL, 3806 Olive: Prot. Clark’s select parties every Thursday; classes open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evening: individual Ajystructions. Kin, Del tT, Pelt Vindal! An (Se)

bhiuNG upright piano for sae 0 "R160: this is a full-size, 71-3 octave in strument, nice, sweet tone, — carved case; om or ney payme CONROY PTA S Co, 100 O'ive oy (Sc GAb.tR upright Serr “ sale for $15 this instrument is in first-class condition can be ught on monthly payments i desi PTANO CO. 1100 O'ive st. (ec

THEATRICAL. RPBBPBPPLP LLP LP PBPBPLP PPP PP LPL LLL ED THEATRICAL—Wanted, ladies and gentle- men to join dramatic club now forming. New York Dramatic School. 3204 Lucas. (1 THBATRICAL—Expert movinge-picture oper- ator wants position; can furnish machine. ecomplets, ABSOLUT bLY PIRKPR furnit 2 Fan vay gran ure. os, va es. trun etc. : shean peau. strict, tirst-c oe awv- ing, oe ng. shipping: wit and Lacied and Deon Co,. orage ua Mone AOXA NCED | WRAGe AND MuvinG idney ney at 3 telephone mnney F WARRHOUAES for safekeening boxes, vb BE inwy our care; ON "s RTORAGE co ete vhones. (Se) rt Trank- Fy ing; ali WHEN IRED re! ra (82s ~ paety tg; $00 = shipy ing. ore “:; erman oving Bs

a STORAGE. ae & M. Co. Sac Ci

: oo F OR WARDING.

REDO "CED RA it. 1501 Telephone Central

for household = P 1 PRRSONAL,-- Wanted, of H. $10 ge’ ae $3 a week for course fn meng the Master Phambers * Trade cnoo!, 3498 Lindell av (Be)

| Personal | PERBONAT Artevieve: Ty & Wiahe al:

I am clede Hote!; ca'l at once. Joe ' PERSONAL—aAbsolute divorces promptly ob- tained; reliable attorney: confidential; no- tary in office, 810 Olive. room 605. (1) RSONAL—Missour! School of Suggestion. 4s. Jefferson; teaches psychology, telep- __ athy. hvyonos's: ‘diseases, habits overcome. to know the present address last address known was 1620 Olive. at. ; Gast. estate uires his whereahouts. Box 53, “7 at the La-

to know lin, Tex. CLOT THING for men ae, Bast oad

women on credit; ner ons vicinity: an “st . w cept ur ow wll tail. Xe. Cunfiden ia fal, ant PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. MARGARET MURPHY, e in confinement. 2 St. Louis av. R&S, §. CALLAR AX. midwife, exberienoe e 134, one

rt nurse i}?

~~ 20 in confinements. 2715 N. SUPERFLUOUS ae ag moles, warts, red veins ae isthe rmanently removed. yas f- Cook, Holland Bide.. ~ bes Wasacs 2901 Franklin. Licensed midwife; receives ladies during con- finement; terms to su‘t all cases. Cal) or (5) years’ 10th (2)

write.

ype : rvoyant, err

“Olive: ah ——- live;

mist.

— influences Sena Sa RR (92) GRAND AND FINNEY AVS. Phone

' red, COVPOYV PHONOGRAPH—For sale; and records: all 3448 Lawton. complete; cost $28 new; $9. PIANO—For sale, an elegant upri anne: must be sold this week. Cal] 3529 bebe minster pl. 4c) PiIANO—$85 buys fine uprigh: —4 38854 Washineton (4c) BS. HUbeRYT « MOSTER, 2hu7 Frank:in av. first-class piano tuning and repairing: both phones Ns ALL einaes tuning. $3. 50; first-class fe: r ao repairer; 25 years’ hes ‘fence ut . Jefferson av ell Grand Koen, KIn- Victor 232°9x (i4e $155 isUYS tne best upright in the city for the price; see this. KLEEKAMP BROS 2307 Park av. $350 CONROY piano for saie for $220: tunis piano has béen used but 7 Bn ae and is practically as good as new; it is a beau- tiful 4 ft. 10 tn. 71-35 octave instrument and we guaran ntee it for 10 years. CONPOY PIANO CO. 1100 O'iw> $35 BUYS fine uare piano. carved KLEFKAMP FEROS. 232°7 Park av. VOSE & SONS upright ne sperzess con- dition, for sale for $180. t is piano has a full, rich, val Bl a is in perfect ue at this price; ot agg big va cash Sy paymen CONROY SAO. CO.. 1300 Olive st. (fer BARGAINS in used instruments; aquares, $10 up; uprights. $76 up. organs. $8 up; ~— Nae &75 up; payments. $2 month- ESEL BORST aie IANO CO., instabilshed 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c) saia STELINWAY piano, prfect ci — tor for one-half its original cost. CONPOV PIANO CO TINO Owe er, PLAYER. PiIANO—Fer sale a S700 oplaver piano, 1906 model, absolutely new, with mn- Hg to close cut. $500: an unusual bargain for a quick burer D>. H. RALIWIN & CO,. 1018 Alive et. (A? e) HAVE your “wusical instruments = revaired where work is cuaranteed or money refunced, JOS. F. HU et TH MUSIC CO S. Broad-ary “¢82) TALKING MAC a Saie. disc taik- ing machine: bargain: oak cabinet. 12x12 large flower horn, 22 inches wiee and ix 10-inch disc records, for $13.60. Silver- stone Talking Machine Co.. 1010 Olive. (Ble) WE’LL BE REAL GLAD To have vou look, because the looker of tvo- day is the tomorrow's buyer: see our fine large stock and be convinced that we posi - tively save you big money on a plano; 2? different atyvles to select from: terms to suit. LEEKAMP wane ae Ne co., Park av. (62¢)

(Co)

st. (50) case. (35e)

‘* (2c)

4482-34 Olive st. (92c) | ' posi- presentative | P SACRIFICE SALE of PIANOS Stock of Stephens Piano Co. 3618 Laclede Ave. Bough: by F.G. SMITH PIANO CO. 1012 OLIVE ST. A. BE. WHITAKER. MGR. will be closed out at way-down Buy that plano now. Stein- way, Fischer, Bradbury, Wehster and meny other makes at astonishingly low prices, LOOK AT THE BARGAINS. FINS UPR'GHTS NEW PIANOS From S'ephens Stock £250 new pinnos at. e°7% new pfaros at.. 8200 new pianos at. S250 new pianos at.. SCHUMANN. SINGER, ROGERS AND OTHFR WFELL-KNOWN MAKE 2 And prices. All our reeular stock heavily re4nuced —PRADRURY, WER. STER. WEEN WING and other of our makes at heavy reductions. USD UPRIGHTS oxers WNevw Enciand Wownrd a Wew England : Hele ‘ TBR ittier RPRANRTeV . Walnut PRANYET RY, pian Watnut BRADBURY. .8179 taeheor pew FANA Ste-'nwav 8°7 $1109 Covesrt Grand RRAD-~ PUPPY. wood as new. $275 eSRAND PI“ NAS Grand rianos sold 750 fo 1100. in this anton at and $59, FURY. BRAD Mason & Pehev makes Hamlin and $75 and 830; sold. 3 oa regularly $ 875 to F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive St. by competent | finely decorated: open: only $25. ang ver 3641 BOTANICAL AVENUE. : : tif grates: | and Take Notice In order to make room for new styles that will arrive shortly for our grand opening, we m dispose of the bu'k of our present stock. The following bargains should ap- | to anyone who ever contemplates . pur- chasing a new piano or player piano: Sohmer grand, Mshowany care Lauter grand, mah ny Sohmer upright, mahogany ca Newby & Evans upright, mehoway case. King upright, mahogany case ano upright, mahogany case & Sons upright, cahowane case. Kionbail upright, walnut case. Rohmer Cecelian plaver plano Jacob Doll Player Piano Sinuplex Player Spano Cecelian Piano Playe Chickering Do gg Decker uprig Lindeman upright. Maithusheck upright, ebony Cable & Sons upright, ebony CASC.....65, Square pianos from $10 up. asy ae ss rane can be arranged. PIANO PAR J +e, 3681 Olive “ a 11 door west of Grand av. Parlors open every night. Open Sunday { afternoons for inspection. ©) Financial MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—$4500 for 2 wears on 8-room dwelling: furnace heat, ete:: ; on Delmar bl., in 4100 block; valued at $7000. Ad. D 155. Post- Dispatch. (fe) GET 6% FOR YOUR MONEY. We offer for sale two gilt-edge first deeds ef trust of $5000 apiece on West nd proper- ty: we furnish certificate of title and fire and Lorneg? insurance KEANE & FRANK! ANKE 1008 Chestnut. (0c) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST re have for sale a fine selection of first deeds of trust. in ote re a od lows: $600, $1 3000, $400% $5000, $5500 We will elear » of title and fire ae doe rnado insurance, all cf the above loans. FPa- pers ready délivery. x you want a eocd safe loan don’t fail to see us at once. We ANSTR ATH R. E. CO., R15 Chestnur ef. Ww cades case.

i)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BB PLLALIT™ MONEY to loan at 5% and 6 per cent on city SV gh tie Property: iste answer. HFPRM t TRE OR PIANO without re- moval. You can pay back small monthly payments. NO PUBLICITY. If you cannot call, write or phene Central — ™ a Main 2 R23 and our confidential age call. FIDELITY R. BE. AND BROKERAGE Cco., 415 Locust st... room nt (140)

¢eor.

(36)

OLIVE STREET \TERRACE REALTY Co. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture !n East St. —_ and Granite City. 225 Collinsviile av., room 225; both rbhones. (14c) ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE lowest rates

Planos and household goods; and easy terms. Ca!l and see us and get our terms. CHEMICAL FIN. ANCE CO., nO! Chemica Ride... th and Olive. (140) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT We make 10aDs on toreiture anos, without removal. NO LIct Y, Liberal . §mall nae gy ot obo ta sat UNION FINANC rie} 6. cor. 6th and

“eo entrance *de.. 8. . B10 N éth Pg phone ‘Kinloch Central hpi

MONEY $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and planos without rémoval at very lowest rates and the following easy payments: $1.00 weckly pays $30 loan. 50c weekly pays $25 loan. 40c weekly pays $15 loan You can pay monthly if you wish. Your payments will be extended in case of sick- ness or ont omprey trout ubitetty. get the auic and withou mA c — RICAN BROK 6, 810 Olive Rintock fhatrat eyecd Room a. second Floor.) Real Estate

11 Olive at., room 411. (Re) ki new car ‘ime on Olive Street rd. wil! ta vi uick buyers large profits in short time: z down. $10 per meath: will ma!l otr ves STREET TERRACB “REALTY CO., 411 room 411, (Re) IF YOU cat to Sons how 30c per day saved will. in a few years, grow into thousands of dollars. write, call or phone (Olive ¢

ve st. 411. (ec) FARMS FOR SALE. | hl aman Mata renrn

: FARM---For sale; own 120 acres, near lron- ton, Mo.; will sacrifice for $240 if sold me week; must have money: a snap. 19. Post-Disneteh.

of fine stand: will Ba ‘ nw At is This A. mt-e bes 40 miles age. Peo a information “w Sig hareaes FARMS [WANTED Wtd.--To

PAE Se ma . i Geoirte ‘fixtures: large bathreom, marble and tile; abundance of closets: marble sink ih kitchen; hot-water heat; separtae laundry; extra large side porch and lawn. Keys upstairs TSER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. gas "tinished in

SiEAM-HEATED FLATS New 4 and 5 room flats; Hodiamont an‘ Julian ays.; ai! modern’ conveniences wi'l decorate to srit, F. A. BANISTER. LINCOLN AV., 3824A

ne fixtures, fine} in elie at Bie ely decorated:

and s CONE ul lerton Bidg. Five large rooms, porcelain bath, gas and cheapest rent

NEWSTEAD, 3118 N. Seven fine rooms, bath, gas fixtures; est flat in North End: rent reduc -d. cheap-

3 Rooms. Hall and Bath, $17.00 1958 to 1963A Burd av.. new flats; street ade. ANDERSON-STOCKE- sett ERMANN, Chestnut st. (fc)

4 Rooms, Hall and Bath, $138.00

Two large room apartments, newly and decorated: city and cistern water st.. half block soutt of Davis st.. Caroaée- lot: see 4danitor. ih J. SNIDER R. BE. Co., 800 Liggett Bilder. (40)

CHOICE NEW FLAT. 4 rocms. 1 floor, and laundry ROSEN BAU M- HAUSCHI byt eae CO., 2407 N. Broa , $6.50 RENT PER MONTH FOR 5812 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. with hot and cold bath ES- 40) We want to collect your rents. We render statements on the first of _. each month and give the rental busi- : ness our personal attention. and have a talk with our Mr. C. Nicholls, Jr., the manager of our rental department. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FIN. CO. Call Chas.

16th STREET

Three Rooms and ‘Bath. $17. 400TA N. Oth st.. 24 floor, gas grate gas fixtures: se parate cemented laundry; also coal sheds: comparatively new. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL oe ATE CO., N. th st.

4726 Welmar: cozy 4-rocim flat: rated. gas rarge, gas fixtures, ‘bath. for all ive le work: open; $23. 7 Euclid, 5-room flat. bath, $25. 63 Evans, 5 rooms bath, furnace, $24. Morean, 7 large rooms, furnace, 322 Locust. 4 rooms, §17. Felsem ay... 3 roo mis, tA GRACH © SONS and cellars and ~ DELMAR BOUL. FLAT AT, $23. new ly deco- janitor bath: range, fixtures: 1nh N, &th si

LOWEST REN » £ Louis: ot Labadie: bath, furn s. fine closets M. B. O’ REILLY 7" & CoO.. 5. Che gerry

MOST FOR THE MONEY. 5076 Kensington av.. 5 rooms, bath, hot- water heating plant, shados, «as range, screens, combination fix- tures; rent reduced to . £3 5076A Kensington, 6 rooms, conv. as other flat: reduced to There will soon be taken at Baer price: call right awav if you re one; JOHN 8. BLAKE & REAL Y co, aa 19 N. 7th st. 6

The Goodlett Washington terrae re Clara av.; apartments; 5, 7-room suites; _ Italian marble Pa tpn mahogany doors; every room; janitor service, heat, vacuum cleaning. elegant electric . fixtures, ranges, laundry vers, rooms; apartments can be the building from manager. GILBER Cc BH29: room an maid service. burglar-proof . safe, high oven ga reserved GOODLETT. Delmar 255 (Bie) “oa)s 3. Forest new white hardwood floors, outside steam s marble and tile bath- now at

viCcD RN FLATS 4404 A a Pherson av.: 7 vace $A 3504- O4A Bell; $22. 1242 and rooms. bath, $26.5 nat02 PA Leciede @v., 190 § TISA Finner ay.: % reoms, 1483A Goodfellow ay.. 4 rooms, nace: S23: will decorate. 4020 Pinoys 40204 Sek ier 6 and 7 bath. ange and grates: furnace. 6200" Viv mouth. aud Emmet, 3 large rooms aud closets: bath. gas fixtures, ete.: $IS and : 'F. A. BANISTER. 602 Fullerton Bidg. Apartments. r 6 rooms and bath: S21 12364 Hodiamont ay. furnace, and fixtures, § rooms, bith, furnace: MePhersen ay.. S rooms, beth, 45. $m. bath: rooms; Son,

LUCERNE TAYLOR A¥D McPHERSON AVS. Choice, modern 4, just being complet: beat, combination grates, clothes dryers, safes, Dutch dining reoms,; artistic manner or suited to

d; ell conveniences; janitor, fixtures, sidebourds, vacuum air cleaner, all decorated in tenants’ wants. a’ “BANISTER. 603 Fullerton Bidg. Melrose Apartments ; SARAH AND PINE STS. Choice 3. 4. 5 and 6 room apartments, of all modern conveniences: | prmpsagain to. uit tenants: just beimme cv.’ and upwards, nig ali on premisex, % 40 to 2. m., GISTER. 603 Fullerton Bid~. to 5 p. F.

____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ 4-Room ~~ 4-Room Brick Brisk House ant Barn, $14 : 6 Magn SH ANT aR. E. Go. 1138 ¢ 1133 Chestnut st. (3e) LHOILE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. o 1. 12 rooms; hot- a108 We ne floors; slate sink: fixtures; new; waictageie Opens sise water heat; slate | ag ern; s. orkad.

12 rooms: paths; oak floors; fixtures; new, arge, fine dwellin large s ath: in good reps r 100 00 4004 . 10 rooms; reception hall, 2 the, gas range. screens in fine condition; also stable. = ney 10 rooms; hard- fi vie an shades, ans 4716

1540 100 00 5064 tere 4175 83 33 75 00 75 00 | 3106 I u 3112 | fu 5042

etc. rooms, sha 65 00 60 00 0 00 Belle, 11. rooms, - In good condition 1822 5. Compton. 11 rooms, bath, fur- path. hot - ~ Misiesippl Sombination — _ shades, pa ome 45 00

TOLE! €* LET FOR penne PURPOSES rooms, vem, cur and 4 and & "$23.3; un j steam bath and fur- 5 and 6 room apartments; ! For retes . agent on premises daily from 4° é g GRATIOT STREET

SWITCH PROPERTY For Sa‘e or Lease Or will build to suit tenant. -15th end Gr-tiot 17,C0O © @. FT. Orly centrally located small — switch property on the market, — Price reasonable. HO! BROOK-BLACKWELDER — REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE STREET

ACRE PROPERTY ce Place}. at RAM7NA PARK, on ECARSON ROAD, November 15, 16 and 74 I: Agent on Grounds the Three Days. f Prices S350 to $700 Per Acre x + ¢ oe _ . “ = Ag we ve Take Suburbav ears to Ramona Park and walk 2 blocks # east and one block south to grounds. STEVENS, CLAYTON, MO. on

Ic WASHI. ‘STON AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET

Two have been leased. Long gas ee ee eee ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR LEASE, N, 5. COR. 6TH AND BT. CHARLES. Rent, per month. Long lease to good tenant. Possession Jan, 1, 1908 Inquire Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. Gth and Washington Av. (59c)

In the new | ang known as GRAND,” corner a Bele cated whdre you can secure the cream o West End) business without By ye nag rents, ¢ on A oes same block but s0uU F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE, ce “. ace Gixe) OFFICES FOR RENT In Commonwealth Trust Build- ing, Broadway and Olive st.; Me- chanics-American Bank Build- ing. Broadway and _ Locust; Howard Bidg., 709-711 Pine st. Commonwealth Trust Company Broadway and Olive.

(¢)

FOR LEASE.

| FOR “FOR ENT OR wast = atore room. exoetlent condition: will ren ch. avly. Ad. Masonic romps Halls GRAND ites remem tor * eats dcop hoor, ete. and is. vention ope, Wale Conn ering’: — entertat gather for terms ad

wood—-6a8 mere Shab 7 we REPAIRS Z “FOR SHAW,” 111 N. 12TH, )

| 9 A STORES AND OFFICES =

SOUTHWEST CORNER 4 CHOICE NEW STORES All improvements will be completed by November 15th. leases may be obtained. HOLBROGK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST €0., 812 OLIVE STREET. Apply at once, IMPROVED PAOPERTY FOR SALE “ ~ ar TAGE.. sta o7,, Bethe ay. *S 1°85: #81550. OUsE— or a oe room house, Ww oe 1200 Wellingt water: -ft. . $470. 1 speci $10 Ho a FY ie a Aa cash, a.ance and #400 = SH go (LAi-cFor sale. modern fiat, 4027 ertento Ashi Taylor car to Margaretta. one a shina

3-room rutie hae HE oe sale, le, o

easy — ar Wtack me to homeseekers. Owner,

office . building L duet com Writ | ead Bro sale, 1414-14A. Arlington av.. 4 room single : fen deairably 16- the | flat; led hroome “pen furnaces; rent #130 peer. coke hid«. H, MILiuAM. wit: FLAT For sale, Sutl2-tcA 45 a single ~ ee “gp _bathroome! separate ren H. MIL LAM. 19 Victoria Bide, (c) FLAT--On a@ecount of dissolution o yy ship will sell cheap my new fiat of § take 61000 all ee earerentes: si e cas ance A 24 Poat- aa — “ or and 6 — Og “flat: entrances nace, gar water acreens combination fixtu

-—_ aple, up- iat heater, sh BUILDINGS—- le fat vbuitdin a ‘ (new); will ne per cen % on ‘ answer at once; owner > yt ; price bath, | oer or sale, terms. BURTON McGINNIB, 1001 Chestnut. ic) Te ew Elegant thew) fiate your at ON LEE AV, patie as Brae sta: iow rent, Get tik ; Pin be iy eer cent on

gy Bg ay. ana single

ty se able. an PE et eopte ee Pte Fe 7 :

Page 23

= Res BS eee sa a VES Ba he ak rae vee Sale 4 s we ¥ ay Nay st m. ‘ : ~ eS THURSD AY—8?. re "pene Fae MBER 4, 1907 ee rt : meal =

Saasoces Guaeaaaws am ao

a Ji = i t | o | East St.Loui N. ; is sveUUS — TAE The } co , rnameént tog each class in o>] ; w n announced the Elks’ Clu the billiard , ' li Class A f Wednesday n oms have | D, Edw : class C, J ; class B . Bre Robert ard Davis, , James Lynch ' a lia : Conway 1} In the 1 cn, class t | | } ; | m Ve eads. H pool tourname : 7 | Ann $ By + gy a eet Fae a 3 FUT Oo . Win cl afly, Mrs.- . | és | | a airma ,& = ie en of Carly! of St. , : , ’ es “| pea Re ay | ggart Is Disappoint Di geet, a Cane wer‘ oe 1) | — a, ies | Re | Ha | "LIVESTOCK: eens rene ENN : eent : . ._M é , ay 7 N Gh ie : i , - Louis Men oeahrag nly ina yay May, 37 M | May | SET | aE beriaaniant oe rapa. m § Nov, 14) moDuc MARKETS. bat: id y at n Ma , ‘ ° yea § uly. Db Ca s m - Chal —— Friday Pia ae alge ng died ee aoe arket Nervous a d e se tie a 102 03%, 04 Hogs. ee RAF sass. ee with » ‘ * sone, Ese, Poultry, o =p? N rman Ta Conema, . m., from th . will be held nd Pri : Dec. 1027 oo thngebyste Sry 58% & 2. Year Re-Cre Ete. 3 ation geart rick’ 1743 St e home ate R . ‘ es Fluct M i SORN 95 H Pa 6. 4 J ‘ini ra Cotamittes ste ES ree eee : J Clk Louis avenue - comepeneipemnincin apidly in Rather S ue | ==: BED 5% | - 4} NA and fain,” 100 .. Soe e190 ile-pac Bice go : e to =m ons atic nal reh . Pat- 1 | ral TTLE—R, 00 Dp is & dec set N h rehe ma Dec s again Racei SO ease. . ; cheer, sh cide where tl Nov. 22 a8 | for wor Suda oman, de Changes Fro Ran . May. ie _ 58% | 34 eupply,consiated of wanthoe’e 3500. fair! }eases inch : . I “ee Pr ould be held a National maa work in nt Temple te — was Cl mM Wednesday’ ge. bs I. eet hc at ¥ e®eeceeees | is a po ge Tope ny: > eS paged of the chaecs. ack & ess dispatches ccordl ates nitiat: esday nigh : § pain oy Rabie leaner; ood in ull cattle, and a large | . cK Sprin *patel ng to} U at the on of ght O : ‘ere tap | wit qual of off stg kina roos That's ae Ind. 1es from French i —— adhere tig: fall Tiactineree of can- Se Are Few and Ur CASH PRIC __NEW Yo Ai 48%b nan Bo pe ge eri tg el nme Wig Pic Be; #p T hens. oe tes Capo igemaestre —— * oo important : ES RULE FIRM Dec.. | 106% “Veter ~ [were on pretty g fo row | drs fea oe : / Was t “ en’s Leas —— mith | ™sh meeting : - es | ay. 1 b i : ommon e, but cher ca even } and or em average, ho old of age & t the E of the Elks’ ’ . ——— - : 1i%a 06% prevail in qual ane of ea eee iced, 11 Mc: aeaavaed to have a , action. ae gape org bnca eee mee mages aed bet Friday —_— 3 Liver pool Cc | Dec. | Ls | 110% 106\%a and but seo governed th sam WP - fas ghee, "fSage: Sc, wepae. es, a and the Democt rt on the Col adi oO charity e s for holding th Se CAN ables Di , — | toh aR: 111%gb_ | Prices. hours, and the were syn steer Pane UABS—N sige: funk inches eocs a gore nae te iseum | a sco-as hecclohen’ ti pes rT . PACIFIC BU and Export D isappointing Ebi sy | ob%_| there was I ose at about a during the inary homere, 10a sian icners, ntion would | the De ee met see-saw n, 11 yea © J em 4 | 65% and Cry ittle ch ime low uall Deer $3 lican uld be hel mocratic »}hour at while pla ars old, fell LISK and Ta MIN —s 6S ia e more a Th ange in er } Giles, igfetectes carcasses, and ‘ conventi a after th con- | br the P ying duri from nea me ae MINNEAPO and brow esirable e supp! the st lards. per p $3.25 I7c per The C on.” he Re oke his ark Sch ng the noon —Corn L Dec LIS ) and m ght stead Seam” sacs tue paket | Maines sn Sound.“ Pethe G pound. =e os ee to be made [ Baptist = ~ an 5 00 23. 5 e. ltw EE : tor lare cat, 1 on orders ednes-" ac y conje ith sence, awcett gnation, C S fies. TEER | 1103 anes. 70... a | ce . 5 ¢ | America 7 oi per 3c tor an | Se erkoenitie Com works be vot fo reoenaer the matter oe market opened. ¥ dgidtinoybnonnl May jena s ia ee | a ae Js Kab 1219: 4% i6e. iimbirwer ants ek Northern _ day Forenoon. : o urge th ‘ratic Com e se ast St matter ey ask hi N pite hi ened w —The a ar 06% ; | -e+. B15 ein "425 1 ceoles. i4\% HE Ve mitte nt | Sneex - Louis m = EW YORK wer gher weak toda wheat Sta 56 vy | vi | 30.... 80 E os i7@l be “ts Other e claims of § e meeti — = arriage | RK, Nov eakness prices oday | ___ 56 5D noma} § 304. . iEIF - 40 f0e: ep a ¢ St. eting |! | aoe ne » licenses: opent Yin n ss of the at Liy , des- > 56% | ie 56%: ne Burs s Sle PO Vv ; are we, thes thet thew Bc — Talcor Baca Connors, 30 iene P. oe omgied - the a — pace once i Sew rerpoot, tne oe i AT Boe | ome 19 sith Bia. $4004 s&h 4 | BSc. on com areas FOURS ARE UN incinna , Atlantic > conventi ce, 19, Ea . 25, and Jos ast St. | cl _w changes f ed su wig eagle te pressin ock |/-& DU py 47% 7. 04.221 3 63 f s&h 075... 50 iduestay ratote “ke rurais, C Mid ti, St. P tic City on and Lo st St. Louis: Josepha I ose. Seve s from W rpris- he % lec, B point for & in fiu- 46 b} butt 46% 1 » +40. 3 65 Oe ses 515 .. Bb 5 ON IONS. rurals h dé sacked. 55@ HAN BK: oe . Paul and K , Chicago Mill uise Riethm s; John Po Au- | stock eral of the ednesday’ ialf of the ullish new December 45 4u 4 40 4a ae 860.... 3 30 e 64 -; #00 1; ome pirinat aria gs teres for be : so a ansas Ci er, 30, Ne an, 20, 8 pp Jr., 24 s, such % he most | ya) ond Dec session c s in the | Cc 45 49% hey 600. . $ 25 te ee 30 UERE Re z lobe, et very 4 . _—_ ait a ; AG ‘ity, jDeth Glee New Albany, t.- Louis; Noble North as Atchi mportant | close ember 8 caused ast HICAGN PRO te 45 sone Baee> sa ae Ge saoe Ft balt-berrehs, aa ok BH Se Fo yp, 334 P , ae C y. Ind ; Noble ern Pacifi son, B ose. old up to 96 a rail o PR mh 2. OR 3 li ; gullo el; ey ref : ee ij ve. . St. iza- ing ¢ ew Y am sac highe ¢, with . The an, P IONS ne 2 20 BR: a he gen 8; clty-madé,s at B. R : ast City C ellie Sherrill Louls. pa and Unio ork Cen 1 The ec rat 955% 1 Decemb Mav | art 1i ORK, ° ee 2 q $15. . 10 re o-.” a 3g a Husb TO DEATH « ourt for s has filed rity. n Pacifi tral, |f- cause gen ent ge er y 1 ane ) ie a e SBT 295 eer icy oe : Show. 4 mi and D * gg “tong divorce fr duit in A c wer | a oF alee wantines z a eater COW ers 2° CUCUMBER ce Florida Consider: > a | 3 yw om the mon e at the cor od we s weak 3.45 2.9V sousiiaian cay Moe: 8 7 S. RS—} hampers, & Dropped Lam Sept. 26, 1902 ere married William Sher- | °?"° g the few issu ‘| weak rm belt, Bh ai ona throug de- Jan. .| fi 13.20 | v2.8. CSO ee eee 00 wat SOC@$1.: fe Rehtivern ana ble Gain i FO Tried to $ p and Wife | “Rober rand lived together wetil: 3a igen, Pad: aa es that made ad along with % wheat Price and the May {i 80a | 8: RD. Kec a eee eee ee 10 3 18 PPERS—H ran ester hot in: ae : R ether un ” ca . ng w ad- be ith wh .- Pric e 6a, | "he 4 1... .400.: ome- pers, Ou ec ete (BY AS ave Him obert Stuh until Jan Va nd St. Pa ere South r up to 56 eat, sen li es rallied j 8.10 8. 1... .100€ eisZ2ee 1 .1100., 2 00 SEURNIPE lope. -grown, ch ' otation gg ; , EFONT D PRE ev} ning at S$ years old closi ormer % tter bei 5blee ’ JYecemb 1e 6close em- May 7.u2 LBS. 18.00@ 07 aa a Z , 004 2 75 Err e-grown 5c fie of el Bittle . AINE O SS.) osis, t. Mary’s . died Th sing quot aad higher ng ri... er 4c € was 7.22 | [aot 6a Tt 14 912. ee 60 «| for Holl in shipping’ ssues 0 ae thelr. hi burned to ee ee ae aged Court has bee fone es re ow, ota ig hh Ser ta cee, | ness of wh sgn Bs sgh gil er KANS ba | fae | ts 16... 2 s & : 8000221 3 2S ite oe ‘on set. Choice order * 4 posin cs actically ae United Raflwa Shs Bittler iy near cunt eid today at hearing oe ls gg by boa the City —— the ht strongest in ae ie 1eat and red the weak- ~~ OrTYy. 1 26 Wares oka d 0 ap So2. ? byte Pes: 4 and do sis Nels —_ St ently horde securities # Co. are. | ' 4 aa lig be e Mo ennsy radi 1e If AT +++ +1760 BU sen 2 aske ‘anc ock that clothin while carry ictory. M Th proceeding or new gs aga nsylvani ng. st : 1, 3 ULLS eo /1. t crate Florida, Exch ed in ha & cau rying a | r. | $743.0 attorn Gus and cade its a opened Local 1 "24080! 17° 3 BS 75. . New $2@2.25 da ange. on the ve ceived f ght fire : amp. His | 4 k .000 sew evs. “for th d unfin- close and ee we Th wheat w 92% | eas. * ae 2 85 1 : j EGOP Orleans b per y was lig The trading ‘Bt. Louls atal bu : and his . pies, for ted system = ob a clines made sm aker than ursday was a , 9S 93%b . 2 40 ) ee 1s 8 0 PLANT—Fs ampers, aT Boe was ht, as u é6n . Was des ‘ gx to sav caring leet aah ‘sou epics 2S... 00 “s.¥ 130 BUTTE Gettin hee” sacks, In th ilways iIMPRO te oe the ubiactn beanie of the n Pacifi smi |. though fluctu — KGS '50V eee aceer Le’ 0...) 170 ae acme oe n, boe $1 e form ®. i we art VE e object tye ro ete of the | "2" ce, whic! all rang a confin ations . 50 @: ae 4 21. °° 170. ane—e per bu per 100 1 poi er th SOC eres eee es ce _—__e _eOeeeeeaes ms e *-* ee D PROPERTY FOR S FRANTZ REFUSES T — = tig active in cue at parity which com alia bulk oe tee a rather | 5285 ove ' ta 200. i op me 300 , i 15 SPANISH “ONTON! ie teeceera a $1.25 and ter wa pte Wednestia 4 ® decline of of. : ALE it , and ad sy stage of tion, a er light tradin ec, 97% BAT. pea ++ 120...5 4 60.... 366... bo | SW Gipnes ~~ cel nchanged. while hee 20Kx FOR SAL ; 0 RID s openi vanced % ges of , and the cl , Was in g, Mav | onte }'"""g eee ae . 00 Ne 235 . 400 65 EET POT per crate pts sh The the lat gee: brick St. Vinc B. iN Th ng in the fi a point f the day ose was % May op- ? 108 gp tite 1 -+. 3 75 ae 400 ¢; yellow ATOES—H from | from owed a4 pref. «ft * $636 hte vent av. es PARAD e industri rst half rom } ch y. Liver @%c low 2. 105 Sri” 98 - +2 ,1250.. ST -- 815 A; ane tad tebtented an their } considerable tred Fo- yea ort al s hour. ‘hanged 7 pool : wer f 7% ~ STO. : 4 AGS, : loose, mon Bermu ast ee es bases ranks t | “eter E WITH HASKELL] tion in « Wednesday, with It about: th eg lari ur ax kan tor | __ST. LOUIS _CasH eg | BBR | nen Boot da eee to BL10 per bu loove. peutic fer daa Baer, son BRINKO ra of adm GUT © Post-Dis n quotat » With lit e | pest closed 1} wheat : : SH M 5 at ER SAL TR tone cee n Tipe, from ei P, 1138 C wt HRIE patch. price ions, b tle vari ‘st wheat, 1% 4@2%c h - Ant- WH! ARKE or beers MILK ES. SPINACH.Home, B0c G h age s se ut th a-|z% , 13%4c ; ighe - j SAT - |. Soer@ien 85 : ERS. CH—Hom wn, 20 Uni Cae eert Business Corn png. fC ae T., Nov. 14 — ovatinseagee vain oe of ~~ higher and Zaye Berlin Buda- | No. 3 ealoTig eae Yesterd of Sou tschinans oo od at.... HORSER — a a ee . : a Lae aera tt Be Por ne gemini "ameriean aeerles in London we ‘the ner Bevin went |S fg stay Wane age_| Nol Be coe eee Pinte | wel il ripe x e buildin Side; the ina nor-elect je in the e-| N ghtly hi ondon w e unre as de- | No. 2 hra 94 9: (75% @ revious portios rrived, und 1000 ABAGA e-grown } Fidvttiacrc | soe ae transfe store | that ugural ce nFS » parade EW YOR gher fi were esponsiv No. 3 h | 100@02 0 @ 5% i6i, | 2 numb ays th of Terri and there h ere 36 del , $4.50 + Matias 59 "1021 N. HE er cor- to do remonies S askell depressi K, Nov gures. er opening - e cables.c No. 4 rdj9o5 @ox 198 93. /71 74 in thi er oO —~ week. tory ste was a CELER k, 385¢ DAI Grand av. (63 abandon hi so would, ere. He at ession that . 14, 12:30 ea ng and a caused a |! aos ios Gos (s Sau S division wan taick oo well ae Lae heart, Xo Chelee per ba deliv F (62c) | , sonal atta 8 self-res he feels, says in the develo p. m.—Th arly in th n easier Oow- 1/92 87 M6 7 a 75% weak to was fai ixed lots. as quit gro = to fancy M *. kell in cks mad pect in vie be toj]m early for ped in the @ | miscell e day, the price ran No. 2 G 90 Wl @ia OK a shad rly . ow } Tradi © | Foe own, & > a mae eee ichigan . ’ — ae ORN 67 @ 2S LAH e low ve, ‘but ng i delivered saan Five roo AGE AUBER F The se recent e upon bim I of per- uch stron enoon hou market } i aneous ch sélling bein ge | No. 8 | N «70 25 OMA CA prices | r dozen. unch. Cel An Ban ogee t. invi vern campal by Has- | *®°" ger by n rs bec n volum sharacter g of a | No 2 ylw i ee STEE ATTLE. 3 ery cae ts ck a ta or-ele gn. as- eral, oon, came e, b and Oo, 2 yl «eA in RS. } “Tr made; 2nd stable: al riage tion to ride et has sent F cessio and in some and there slow dem ut meeting not large oo 2 yw 59 2 ie Fie 4 22... let 3 80 18 APPLE Froi as. a CoLLon it, or goed an Be 2 im- ° | eta ee it has denen him Alar gage! an | tivit ns in the enti respects, hea were | howeve and. Good bu Ra a rather a ; ed 4 % (08 @isy, ia on 1% + = 79977" 3 a } ee ta 2.65 for choi S—Northern ts. S. MR. t 3500; | Wh . Fil een 8 a ca ity w ntire li vy re- r, on ying 's ) ‘ ke RS—Bart s, 50 Re: ’ Willow this titut tz. mi rnor i 1 had ; Uni n- |} H serious conti No. 3 . 4 —— 44% ig 5 * Sabie 768 3 tT tt N letts, seo e - do pref f 3824- SALE OR TRA — on ae ih n | trom &@ serio on Pa ungary dama nental | No. 2 wte 5 14 25 ee: One 3 3 aa. Sat 1 Bast ’ erred : 26 L DE. Frantz be impr r. Fil used its ope us slum cific. | a y and oth ge reports wo ae 4 45 , 14.... 890 erece’ 95.... 3 ee oun te ern, Un aapentet i [pee ted ors snot to Jones Ok | on pening, an Canadian ‘Tet tnd prices ranged back 0 ors from |. Beadl™ fg BFPO | uae aa regs OE I aaa BARR EE alll ara 2 ll take 8 7 flate: rick alle te. v 8 openi pening n Pacif the pr ck to ab es, 141 @44 45 5. Loe +++. 870 tt tee, CR haar’ .25@4.50, : $1000 me? ° vacant h per ye path y; $ Ida BURIAL ng sal declined ic . port previous day’ out a le @44%6 '42 rte 33 34% Bk ee COWS. | ‘a+r 3 BO B 24e Or “pon a | : and United SAL . ‘ McCO ouse or os D. t TF s5000 and Wiebrock, PERMI The re es. 1% from demand ays close vel ine =o 7 B8s 1 h 732, se V5. .’ ‘ Siatags. nd? bulk Railwa | SOLLOM, ioth and. for a | John) Ww. 37, 2240 TS. lin gular divid | scarce was tam . The ex- BOND @33Y% ¥en MD. ve, 2 80 1... .1070: ala New: Pre gg ze ‘ays 4a at win = Cabanne Hom and Cheatiut, ' | ire. ¢Phome Poh nt 417 Binir, sa oreapeavarnga “ares were announced was areal of ine a aa being (Whitaker & QUOTATIONS Bs , . # b alif th ion Sagat ° shaw patei,hen: too mate |B MARRIAGE peite; car-| NEW York Stock Qt i. a aon, wemey ae veces | ones, Fie : LER BC iis as fe retin fete Re saAenHant, Wa the general situation. = erro erm after Sam. i $e make | Sen Kerns LICE (Fran CK , rply below , and the ¢ -ID e Co weight hogs wel ae load ofan ces, the | cs ae, cleus. 1ttaer belilon ame. , wey ee q 00 C — = m, er at 3891 it mily George sre eeee NSBS cis, Bro otatio ber > the hi close wa ° A. Bo rporati and te which ghing ab of cont ee ho eord BREN HAM Cc; bellies. The ——— , e 7 . Ss. I 8: ilies * + & Co., ns, W heat gh poi Ss wman ion N Ww uC hi was out 17: med gs ing to S—Fro We Nationa ings ertificate ( ow oe ae Tay! ».. 214 N. .] opened nt. De . 803 C otes ednesd gher the t 2 pou ium- ise, avera m block ; | take 1 Ban ie : Ac . cp) lA er "ae orvill NE Fo clined 56c ] cem- omm ° ho ay. r than op of nds Pata ge ham liv n out k of Vite aie count s of Dep nna oa i one ..Tayl e, Ill W YO urth to 93% ower ulldt enw ogs sol The any h the , Sold oaene Yor ered: Ac- th $300,000. Comm a a much taken osit or S W = yaaa orville Tl 8 RK, N ) sa & @93t4ec at 94¢ d ng. ealth ‘Trust were d at ~ bulk ogs marke See a Com additional erce s ee. more as as part {S| Svilliom Re Albeit Mount Gary, : TOCKS AL gged to 95 , rallied Moff ST. LOU aie an $5.10@530, ‘Be hold for t. | white EASE_B BF oy Md Oa primed —_ meg | your. co you ha pay, 0 William Re Altboft ..........29 ry, m1 |A4mal : ated Sec, adva to 93% Name. UIS; N i. eavenee can Soh Pine ena’ on | eh 4 @ie: ps 3% of Currency . : * nve ve, bala , OF asi H R. Altboff ..........2005 Blood A ama High betw nced to c, | Am hat ae 14. Ss ee nce ut the KS a good ofce_w C; ello’ at re, homés. nience, will nce t Se 2905 ; Bi eer ted Co . | Close. | to § een 94% 945¢c, fl . Cigar qyiee ena. A y let tt ie ee 9:95 | 8. 5 ‘... RS. 9 epg iy ety By and re uniata AY | Arthur ias.....510 8,. 1 2 er ik bf”: MRE Cc ide: 108 s were ester ne a Ns BS | See ee ~ ae G7... 122. 106 bobcat Poss or ved a 125, price’ bath hot 2-story reocbory tie ae *y — .510 S., Np ch av a. aber raters at 113 last year Damas bu, seal Guees home “ot Re... 1900 De O 5:35 49... 138... + 8 ae gl... is oe 29 per 108, po Bas oa ea pe st 4@4%c for 1655 cold ng of ay C. ee 1917 av ation ce eteecee sees: 217 , 40U, & ; shipm 072 a Sie dahon * 1908 ey 9X! .50 ne 5 O05 $8. id? an v , and rice Sa Old Ao emer water; | 5) Clara klin alee Papin Nort at Fi COM wee ee ee ee es 941, 121 gainst 740 ents Ww ’ Clo All are above 92 » Jr 18 16.. 5 ; 37 | I a4 syru GA , $2.60 Ag mmr gered rd., @ ; lot 30) Jos - ae owe! herep 1915 Papin st | \ AP hy om 233 i¢ cau, [CAO Fee 000 bu | ere 612,631 ser prices f subject quotations % 18.50 ee | eae Gee 2 P. T0e ~~ Sugar at 100 Onn ate at 83200. bs & S-reom : fipuwe poe ro Rie ro ‘cuales, les eo G icstreesccescons z3%q | 23° | 88 eived 24,000 b ast year. C urnished uotations Sf ‘nomi- 7 09 5-490 OT 113... 5 05 Be. West eal per pound aweiing Manch porch; lot ufine Bae... St. 9 Kenner! Mo | Penn. tir Brake .......0.004. 108% 35 s City 37,000 : u wheat . Chi- on applicatic changes : 415... ae THROW- a 5 00 ern, a ba@lse: nd: New “Jott ot anchester rd.. a 25x Frank Spit ee. Lo ‘is Cou y av Peop! Seared +: -tenetansees 61 107% wheat , bu. I and Kan- INDE on. . a? 420.. . 4 00 ‘OUTS. : 4 foreign, B3@ 18@ Phen get >; this ts cheap at HABE se geaie nee BOP +++ fo ts County, Mo | Rep Re ees | Sy i! were 30,088 socal recel CATTLE. Monee a eve Beg es ee wae s H Miscella 86c. gas; lot ROX av., a wel eap at sisee pope ene e794 RSF 241 nty, Mo Readin; A+ see Eee 108% ee ast year, and bu, again ‘ipts of |N Market st STOCKYA * lig a 90... 4 90 4... ‘a3. co and me need neaus, . n16 wi x140; iota ar, sew I-bullt 5S-r . | Marie Neg oe ; a ° r. Receipts 7 Westerns eevee «oe ints, 5 [short to chdice RQZ2C; ATs "360 ries mts Se A. ee ee i 15 K o | Ameri ‘AGO. N st.) ering e ma ‘ | apie soo No : 7 30 é a) ore goat, coarse . a wil aser’ |. aes NG Ben rican C _ Nov. 14 pric s of ca rket | 32.... 196. 25 ; oe pf RAVER eee ee eee seers: AR 00 FEATH New Four- a ENTING Waa James =~ BG RiGiraer? a cecazreere® COM. verve [BAT Asked eclpts of cor boc ashe Fw on laa 52... aa A . tkg....$5°20 It Boats f anayoanepeseesy i” 44 Fe Prana Pvit ne ' En, ot Bri Ree Ci Dare 3% ow y at; sricago di Raliway ] sig 324 bu n were Prima 2... aoe + BoM ee hae 30 \Ceepeeeeeeeneereenes 4 do, 41 . and lar, ive Only $1 ck Cottage Mary _ Urban pebbak ne ey 19 Walnut i Chicago Edison ERIE Ae 39 an 291 129 last yea 173,100 b ry re- . “Sree 190: we 19.. i9 a. & 20 59 culls . mmon culls one OO . cks; white e¢ in emal sacks ; in 50 Cash Dow Myro ie ao a ‘ites any St | Kpices AIOON ss sosess ever. 140 1n0 , aoen bu, agai r, and sh u, against Sc ec omar, os Stnassereen bones ” 30 iv aa’ g8qp42c; .t and. 30c. In prime ame er a ae D Ruth a H, =a oven na Chicago 1 ephone cen * as ae = oe ipments wees GIRL ¥ ees bbe 5 i 5 a horse and. -Nothl eye waits P+ 2 50 Pi te “te, abd dar percent fo. percent gn asgow ae tas is ward D n ee ee beeees Al n st Diam 1) Too a ee 90 ‘ ments w ’ bu la were 944 ear. uv ctions ab ule trade t at all 00 Cc: ehieken ; Be: mgr 8 t ; ee as cea Lee duster a a oe ane a MOO ova s setae ean wm itn tos! ig ce A aati Mae’ 0 bu NTAL Seed et te eed eo te tae oon nm as tall, pointe ¢ ball. bat Geta fit : we SOE a a eC Light cominon "22222. ee pyr go a a , and ship- Y UNBA panko ‘(ituie act Tue er. ee ae r 1c picked on + . +8 a ee a 1 nl mer prefe einen’. 113 20 Jats futur u. /orn clearan | ANCED erally $15 t sold Tu nd about 722 were dis late Be oto. dhe each y. 4c. . ot 1 Wedding 4 eo ) a at . a ~ De eee ae tS fi 114 oats pri es were ces AMA normal & to 8: ww esday. P ‘ 5 head i off, e- Pat ie 11 wool ? a ~ if i Rimgs sa do tee een tan c ces Ww agai basis. per h rices are of skins. Lam all your yt Finest qualit e200 « vy Nas. op in ee J" saabid Be eaten 36 ery or of ante ae ote ag inactive. Cash SSED a GREAT FOR CHI — rade at lower dean “ths shgarinas. Moy cock. ry early ta b i x! ecarme. _ “i MERMOD, 3 Me and lf —a 7 clan ae 57¥, ek’s M oo wi : f pl gol . vig oth_and. Gramenthss only | tnd i gh ster Bouth, fide Elevated “ CAGO N TATHD PRE $4. Quote bbl mate wha even ap nished the tons. 4 ipts a ena eet | - and trust, » Nov. 4 SS.) soft w 8; ip- t his sist proximat ers, 88.7 4.75; aioe tor a1) ’ me M. and whi aA inter altho er ely esti- a4. bs. ane ree cae D end M. | been usiness o ng and man ias Gilman ood of $1 peg pears to ody nee See —— ame BE: | —~ * Sia Get "2 the country ag Sa irth given to on ae . at nn Ra — U, | ests 1 of the cago by the Me., t y by her fath her t pital of : = of th leading con- . © . to buy a ather wenty-fi oe — wi mining: 0. s ments. bap When s plano. in W rst i sconsin inte 3 i she atervi e ef Mee ana Dfiasour! dis cr Hal | Saar a "f as one of ras 18 years Ne, economy * the Gon #3, 0,008 i Ais” | Choice, ak a Sted edits grace. | ere ” uouk Senatene-Rerosbaate C ; - , ae | Nell j ead . she § f r P + Ne. hay é hi ' a strong a man a we ae x r ciate mv somes stic Ex nishment expression Lg ving in ; a. © small XC [Tr of pom oe ath aS ae wh oT : 3 ie eatpae Shee whe vas en the shoes we : Bs Py 2 ’ F ral a

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ro “ se - ee)" SS. «oe o

Page 24

4

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; as d » se Entombed Miner Rescued After ' Family Mourned Him t: et as Dead. 3

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. - “MAHONEY CITY, Pa., Nov. 14.—After : Riving for 87 hours on lard oi], tobacco ' nd chips of wood, Michael McCabe, en- * timbed miner, who was thought to be , @eomed to slow but certain death in the ag mine here, was brought back to t and life little the worse for his ‘awful experience. ' The one chance in a thousand proved _ } goed for him. When he was imprisoned a : by a fal) of rock from a premature blast | §t was thought it would take at least “‘® year to reach. him. - His family in their little cabin, 50, feet ‘from the mouth of the shaft which swal- lowed him, mourned him as dead. When hope ef rescuing him had been @bandoned, some of the older miners Pecalled that there were several iong- @bandoned chambers near the surface, @nd they suggested that he might have time to reach one of these and escape the avalanche of rocks which choken the lower workings of teh ming. On a chance a force of men with picks ard shovels went to work to open one of the old chambers. They had scarce- ly broken through the outer crust of ‘@arth when they heard 4 weak veice Calling: +*Hurry, boys.” | He Was Sem!-Conscious. ‘Half an hour later the first of the res- Giiers crawled into the chamber and found McCabe lying semi-conscious on the damp floor. When he was revived he told how he had heard the warning rush of rock after a blast and had fled from level to level, his only object being to get into one of the abandoneu cnambers mear the surface. He reached his goal in safety. In one hand he carried his lamp and in the other a can of lard oll for use in the lamp. At first his food was chewing tobacco | and his drink’ oil. When the tobacco / “ave out he chewed sticks of wood which "he found on the floor of the room. ’ He had drunk the last of his oil ‘five hhours before the resquers reached him.

—————————— «2 Pm Pa PR PRN Sap at , 2 ag one Sig jae = = mmo (> CD C2 J

: have always aid 80c or $1.00 a pound. ’m paying 60c for this tea.” By the: merest acci- dent this customer bought

The comments made above are significant.

LUYTIES TEA EXPERTS

ce sions at prices that as well as the ee JC OR Wr >

. x ‘ # es ‘ : * io ee >t y “ete ae ars: me ee ; oe. are tae ; 4 oe te J ty Poe . z THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER ~ ee al

CRUNDEN AND NORVELL WANT THOMSON OUT They Favor His Expulsion as Result of Council Reno- vating Inquiry. O’BRIEN AGAINST IT

Chairman Willing for Censure, However; Committee Reports Friday. ———

Interest among officials at the City Hall centers in the action which the City Council is expected to take when the special committee which has in- vestigated Councilman Al R. Thom- son’s part in cleaning the Council Chamber at a cost of $965, makes its report Friday afterenoon. By agreement among the members of the committee no hint of its find- ings will be made pubHec until the Council goes into session at 6 p. m. Friday. Chairman O’Brien has an- nounced, however, that there will be another meeting of the committee at 4 p. m., to defermine the form which their report will take. From the expressions of Council- men Crunden and Norvell in the City Council and during the inquiry, it is not hard to predict that they will vote to hold Thomson culpably negligent of his duty as chairman of the com- mittee which was supposed to have let the contracts and oversee the work. O’Brien, it is believed, will consent to that statement, but will oppose any recommendation as to the ouster of Thomson. Both Sides Embarrassed. The failure to clothe the committee with judicial powers and the right to recommend acquittal or dismissal of the charges is felt to have embar- raassed both Thomson's friends and those who believe he should be ex- pelled. It will mean that the debate touching the committee’s report will be practically a traversing of all the charges and recriminations heard by the committee. / The testimony of Councilman Hau- schulte, as a witness before the com- mittee, that he would have consented to Councilman Linde’s ge lage the contract, has been helpful to hom- son’s cause. It leaves Hauschulte little excuse for censuring Thomsen for hav- ing done what Hauschulte approved. Councilman Moellman and Councilman Ewing also are pretty certain to oppose vigorous measures against ‘1 homson. What Inquiry Shows. The showing against Themson as

made at the inquiry is that Linde sug- gested to him the introduction of a resolution authorizing the renovation; that he knew Linde obtained the con- tract; that no effort was made te pro- cure other bids; that the bill was mani- _festly exorbitant; that Thomson sought to have the expenditure allowed with- out the Council’s sanction or knowl- edge; that he was interested in having it filed when the City Auditer’s pretest started an investigation, and finally that he admits having failed in the proper precautions to prevent any un- air advantage being taken ef the city. ' These are the greunds on which it its ‘known that Councilmen Crunden and Norvell of the special committee base their demand fer Thomson’s expulsion from the Council. AEOLIAN COMPANY SALESMEN TALK TRADE AT DINNER Banquet at Faust’s Is the First of Monthly Series for Piano Men. In accordance with a time honored custom of the Aeolian company, the |; great music house, the seven salesmen | of the new St. Louis branch just opened ‘in the old Balmer & Weber store on , Olive street, gave a dinner at Faust’s | Tuesday evening. For a long time it has been the prac- tice of the Aeolian company salesmen ‘to give a banquet once a month for bmw purpose of strengthening the esprit de corps of their house and to discuss the business problems and adventures the month has brought te light. These pleasant affairs have always proven so- Clally delightful as well as profitable in a business way. In New York the monthly banquet is spread at the Park Hotel. It is the Intention of the local sales- men to hold their monthly banquéts on the same evening as the New Yorkers aa exchange messages of felicita- on. Those present Tuesday were: G. P. Benjamin, manager; W. C. Mansfield H. T. Proudfit, M. W. Velsey, A. ¥ Mengel, Curt Von Fursch and Serge L. s.ailman, representative of the India- napolis branch store. LOCOMOTIVE SETS NEW RECORD Makes 89.4 Miles an Hour and De- feats Big Electric Engine. By Leased Wire . Bureau of is Cicitieen” wi NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A Pennsy!l- vania railroad locomotive developed a speed of 89.4 miles an hour over a seven- , mile stretch of track, defeating one of the immense 9%-ton electric engines | which has been given speed trials on / the specially built track near Clayton, N. J., by 20 miles to the hour. The gigantic electric engine was first tried and ran the distance at 69 miles an hour. The big steam locomotive was then brought on ‘the track, and when it had disappeared in the dust and steam the electric indicator at the station at Clayton spun around until the needle indicated a speed of 89.4. Men's wash vests are earefully laun- dered when we do them by eur modern methous. We use Glattolin to take the rough edges off your collars. Colonial Laundry Co. “It pays to keep clean.” Painter Shoots Himeelf. Adolph Sparwetees 60 year painter, liv ng at 2647 Schoey aihee shot himself in the right te ple with @ revolver at his home ednesday by, hie daumhter ‘Mas Auguste, Youd’ «xhter se Au a ecker, a short time later. “ee BUSINESS NOTICES. Weak, Weary, waters Eyes

Se eI RCI CRITIC

OxG00 Ou Stoves, 798% Russian iron body with pat- Russian iron ~ | Wonderful Corset | body with pat- 2 ented wicking Bar Janis =x)

device; guaran- teed odorless; Pie eg ag (f | 75¢ and $1.00 values: all Gay css ' : S1Z cu teata | es ee all styles, the Stretchers, i , ° 1.25 — Mova- ggest argains ble nickel- of the S€ason ; hye agg” special for Fri. size curtains; day, per WO eevee ses

a (Wr m) %) i) ®)

()

ee Friday. 91.20 y Ms

Broadway and Franklin | \s:st sbvout 200 iett; which we will close out Store Remains Open Until 10 P.M. Saturday @ Friday at (2d Fioor. 106 Fy

eat ar, aoe

$1.98 There are few opportunities to et bargains like the follow- ng in fine ents. Boys’ $3.00 “od os. 0 Overcoats for $1.98. ese Overcoats are made strong and out of g00d materials, such as jerseys, cassimeres, etc.; just the coats for school special. (Second Floor)....... 88¢ Waists for i0c

ba eee eee Se --— @ (tueadeace: 66 @ \seCR ORR 8B5) we P — ~ tsp eae ae Bt ae i oe . ‘ ¢ J ie ees be . sO oe ' : _ ‘ Sy ee A Re ~ ee day: it ia made of securely fastened at belts and rirets, and

ee ee ae

.— Friday special.....-«->> ve

Sale |||3.50 Waisis, 41.98 guarantee tested to hold © -

ry

a

greatest variety of Fancy Feathers ever shown in the city, consisting of (Re) Here is something you want—the () uncurled Ostrich Feathers, Coque Feathers, Aigrettes, Wings, Breasts, Pompons and Ostrich Tips. These ¥ —— ao ie) | 4 Rousing feather Sale—* if . S 9 8 Se) Millinery Dept. 4 ) $9.00 Suits, $4.98 $9 Cloaks, $4.98

go00ds were bought at 25c on the dollar—therefore, you will be buy dollar Feathers at........

Having purchased a manu- - Stylish Winter Cloaks; of

$3.50 Brilliantine and Nun’s Veil- ing Waists — Tomorrow at o’clock 500 Waists will be of- fered at a sacrifice never be- fore equaled in this city. These Waists are in different colors ame

Or) an oe a great opportunity for smal] rg . ot q ay (77 1 genes 7A Rigo hype ll namated acturer Ss sailpics, . we good woolen materials, and handsomely embroidered; are prepared to show you plaids, mixtures and also in the elegant tailored ef- | re ma) some fine bargains in up- solid colors; velvet and fects; all sell ei ae | to-date styles; colors are braid trimmings to ah. so, B (ie bl RR FD. while they last, Pa ue, black, brown, green match; this is a sample at : es oe) and mixtures; good all- line and to close them out Cad elie ere : ae cy wool materials; won- we offer you a warm a wr derful win ter re 3 a Suits cloak for , me , , | ee only....... e Children’s Gowns, made of extra he # $7 Skirts, $4.98 $7 Jackets, $4.98 lent values at 50c; to- 5 = (ep) Fi e » morrow gnly S®eeseteteaeebes F ®. ‘aaa ye - Shas Skirts pie —- ae oor Be | " ie ; ae erent designs; lates all-woo ac che ° ; * ase styles in pleating and and broadcloth; satin 35C Infanis wJlips . 15C ei BS Or) har rs blacks and — — bet ony enough ~~ ps 4 Be colors; all elegant or all-winter wear; . | een ay ae A) wathieae S while they Special sale of Infants’ Slips; our : - | $4 Qf , : | $85c values, tomorrow 4 se bad \\_ More Hats like cut, $3.50 values, $1.98 ae pa ai | (3 to a customer)....... C oe) . = he @ ut, values, $1. . % 7 we 4 4 Ca { ~ ’ e , . “s P : A a] : a1 Wf main ror. Linen Bargains for Friday as: | Friday Specials in Dress Goods Remnants i (Sy) 10c Shaker Flannel, 5c Brive Special S88 to 9:00 $1.25 Bed Spreads, 69c $1.49 Broadcloth, 98¢. 980 B id h 48¢. . a Re) Frid fer 500 d We will sell in linen dept. 500 100 fine white, mercerized, cro- ; : a - 3] és &O.8'o 8 ee p . : 4 : ie) 25c Supporters, !4c $1.50 Men's @oolen Flannel Shirts, 83 cana — Jilks and Black @oolens $1.00 Gloves, 60c c Ca 95 Ladies’ Hose Support- About 39 dozen of the finest Flannel Shirts, in fancy soft i: ale oF — 60 dos. samples of Men’s and 7-4 ra age r cae fe PQ California Flannel, very nicely finished, pearl buttons. seman dhe gne hepeer ce — ~ iningy ie 5 Coens: ane in athens $1. Pyory = i we — se 14¢ Pocket and shoulder piece, double-stitched, single and y Tee oF Se OF Veree $1750 values, at...ci. F | ae ie ae RRP double-breasted; colors are gray, blue and 85 35c Mercerized Sateen Linings at 10c, at 9 O’Clock Sharp—aAll ‘ 7 ain 8 brown. An extra bargain at $1.50;. Friday ... F colors and black Mercerized Sateen, the regular 35¢ value in Mainf loor Shoe Bargains (ee z RY ; 735c Men's Ribbed $1.50 Men's @ool Under- Mill Ends until sold; come on time............... emacs : 3 c Silks at 15c—Jap Si " rors notes se : Per Rpeegp ver all colors to select from; oP. ) ay we oller 375 pairs of wom- ' Zi ME 100 dozen purchase of the finest Underwear, 49¢ wear, 73¢ ent ae tee tee eee ff airs 4 4 ye) wool and mercerized Toques 120 dozen men’s fleece cottons A garment ——- everywhere at in 2 ‘to :8-vard: len “he Batiste / ._ ee en’s Shoes, consisting of $3.50 Be: gives you a chance to get a ribbed Shirts and Drawers; also $1.50, in single and double- dn elean a po gths, IF ces » Mohair; 3 to 9 and $3.00 values; in plain kid ee « he nice one; value 50c to 75c; medium weight ribbed, just the breasted, in natura) wool, also P, cep eeeee A ; to clean up, H and patent leather: ee poe 7 sae while they last, 25 thing for present use; regular ribbed, in blue and gray; a | 75c Silks, at 25c-—75e Taffeta $1 25 Black W salen Good button; flexible turn wed ei Os vp inate ee ena ot oa C 75¢ values; special, 49 bargain, while they 75 Silk, Fancy Waisting Silks, all Alt-wael | bein . Pp 8, 38c— and heavy welt Ate a} while they last, at....... C Oe HES oc eas oe nek cas C Silk Messaline; nearly rose, Since oval at a Mel- soles; special Friday A ae archie S, 50c Main Floor, Aisle 8. all colors; 4 to 12 ? Ap Cheviot, 4 to 7 yards, ; Q Z a Box anak h f meer. $3.00 F urs, $1.98 B Kid / WORGR, Bia 288 cde eric te will go at...... ie dacs 2%¢ Ladies’ Hose lOc ee oe 7} Extra Special for Friday. Your choice from one large table ong Gi oves, $2.98 . 7 Child , “he ’ w > 600 dozen fine Initial Handker- of ladies’ long, double and . C 5 r leec Underw ies’ sample embroidered Hose, | = Sy) chiefs; ladies’ and gentlemen’s; throw fur scarfs; also large pil- Ladies’ brown and black 16- 32 B oF3_ an ald Fi ad ar’ f or [9c These are of extra fine ee ee 6 in box; regular $1.00 values; low muffs to match; children’s button Mousquetaire Kid | These -garments are — and medium fleece, in gray, cream, quality; regular 25¢ 10¢ a a Friday only; 50 sets in white or brown. $1 98 Gloves that fit and wear; $? 9B pink and blue; being odd lots and sizes left from our recent 1 value to go Friday, at... = cy @ TE es hs chess Ke eb C All go Friday at...... ‘ all sizes; Friday ..... ‘ underwear sale, we will close the lot out at....... 4 ee eee Main Floor—Aisle 7. ] - ) - Be re : x A Mw { 10,.15¢ Sal a ih oo : | | Ke) 9c Apron Ginghams, Sc —20¢ Longeloth, 10c 28c Jable Damask, (6c : bs . xy | . 9e Checked Apron Gingham; SWS 20¢ fine Longcloth, 36 inches . we 8 to 10 o’clock ee Wide, fer. toe ths MX POS a) 28c Suspenders, J0c 25e Police and Firemen Brace Suspenders, Friday loc Duckling Fleece, soc 19c extra heavy Duckling Fleece; light and dark pat- CO oi ess akin 8 e'sn0 8 Gee Navy flannel, 0c Ns bao woul isc Children’s }¥ose, 5c Regular 15¢c Children’s heavy - fleeced Hose, in Aisle 6, Basement, Friday j2l2c Curtain Ends, 5¢ 121%4c Curtain Ends, 114 yards long; each......... De. Janeane, 8 2 to 7-yard lengths of Navy 10e Sateens; all colors; in Flannel, Aisle 4, in Base- [ remnants; Basement..... ESS One Baga Af tf Mi Lhe

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25e Table Damask; 54 inches WEIS} VRB cs soda ecco us he 28c Sheeting, i8c 25¢ Unbleached Sheeting, in different lengths and Witt TOP’. . 000 50c JStockinette Caps, j8¢ 50c Stockinette Caps; light and dark patterns; each. . 8:30 to 9 O'Clock Special Blanket Ends; worth 50c: while they last.......... Setinesia

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a saan $475 Inverted Lights. 39¢ aati

suitable for single or double doors as they hang full in a yards last—Friday at, yard

any color of the long or Made in bright and 500 rolls of

complete, Friday..... third floor Friday... 7 M . : . ade in beautiful green, Just received $2 Lace Curtains, 59c 50c Curtain Ends, 10c blue, red. and hard- of those {Made of heavy Scotch lace, “Curtain Ends, 64 inches wood effects, known { { . best grad { large size; ul cloth; 00 ong '19¢ bright colors. On. 79¢ $1 Iniaid Lino'eum 69c { ‘ {

{ lengths and widths and ards long. Beautiful as beautiful patterns to se- table Net, Scotch and kind, the color bs through to the floor, Friday J d Ae AO OE IRC Ra SSA Pe tt eens nent

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for 85c a yard and even more. See this while 10,000 6-f ; ice j oot door. Your choice ir 35c¢ Floor Cilcloth, i9c 40c Jap. Matting. 9c $8.00 ool JIngrain Rugs: all colors; size both floral and orien- | Jengthe Kea widthe ond nde les gga TS, the everlasting 30x60 inches; can be tal» designs; all col- 3 used on é@ither side,. ors, made without the

» Wa“ | JScoich Linoleum, a Yd. Made of heavy twisted cord, } | 7 : ? 20 different patt ine I rted Scotc no- 7 : with large drapery festoons, leum for Friday’s welling > nade in beautiful floral seroll 500 more of those inverted and tile effects; extra heavy weight; sold by others lights for Friday’s selling, that high- $, £3.98 complete with

short styles, cheerful patterns; all = grade linen warp Car- Si : . rp Car- Size 9x12 ft., made in i rg a Ose perfect, no remnants, pet Matting for Fri- the latest scroll and psi oe era — ) nathan {pag eemey as many yards as you day’s selling; all col- oriental designs, $1.95. . aie 40c Opaque Shades, 19c $2 Couch Covers, 79c want; regular 35¢ val- _ ors, all designs; 19 woven without seams; “uj Pag C pounedon sont, subean- Mads, of henry, Romani || ue, Friday, 9Qq Friday, a yard. WG all colors $3.98 I [oaks cussion, 4 teed springs; made of fringed all around; extra ayerd......... WG $2.80 Jmyrna Rugs, | Friday ......Q@ws Slight .. ..---. 98c (Gremsete Room Rugs 1000 more Woven of pure wool face S-light ..... oe beautiful Tapestry Brussels, | " 98 6

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absolutely the best light made for reading and din- rooms, throwing aill the light downward; sold Seem eee Plight 2. D100 $4.00. t-plece Tollet Set. } $1.98 decontea $1.98

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