St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1908

Page 1

RES Se ' “ ' - ae ; “ oy * ? Le Sa oes ; ’ ‘Mrs. Only Evening Paper in? VOL. 61. NO. 84. ST. it GRANDMOTHER Bruno Met Mrs. Meierhoff at ~Summer Garden; Love at First Sight. a BOUGHT JEWELRY In a Big Red Touring Car They Honk It for Belleville. HE WAS A_ SOLDIER . fe She Was a Brewer’s Wife and the Wil) Gave Her $100,000. $ Marie Meierhoff, a rich widow and a grandmother, more than half a century old, and Joseph Bruno, known by the sign over his shop as “Bruno the Tailor,’ many years her junior, eloped from the corner of Broadway and Wash- ington avenue to Belleville at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. -Their elopement was in a big red touring car and with them were several friends. The reason they eloped. from the downtown corner was because the _ pride-to-be went to a hairdresser’s in _ that neighborhood to have her wedding - eoiffure made just before the hour set for the dash to Belleville and happi- ness. Mrs. Meierhoff lives in -a pretty brick eottage at 7828 Virginia avenue, which he purchased a few weeks ago to be ‘home of herself &nd her prospective * gu ad, fe 3 The house is ornately furnished, con- u in the parlor ve a shiny “plano.” A maid servan also at Shas ‘She, was busy Thursday getting everything in readi- r the return of the bridal party. Bs ‘formerly was a soldier and was + ghop in the shadow of the Bar- h where he built up quite a custom mong the officers, whose clothes ‘he a step up, establishing t South Broadway. | A couple of months ago Bruno was at r garden. He was introduced Sictornett. said to be 60 years was told that she had inher- ut 2 $200,000 from her first hus- a brewer. Bruno felt in his heart the widow was his affinity. aes began a strenuous courtship—the the nickelodeons, the cafes : = Bruno and Mrs, Meierhoff, the fond did she grow of Bruno that she purchased a diamond shirt stud, a "ee ae gold watch and a diamond ring. for Belleville by a man friend of Bruno’s and two “women, Mrs. J. Friesz of 1124 South Fourth street and Mrs. Dietrich of 8425 ye Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Meierhoff, at the beginning of the Courtship, lived in a house owned by her son, Nick Eckerie, at 8301 South Broadway. When she and ‘her tailor 2 -@weetheart became engaged she bought the Virginia avenue nest. Mrs. Friessy as Cupid. Thursday morning when they started they were accompanied first played the part of Cupid and e =. ail the arrangements for the elope- ent,” said Mrs. Friesz. “T am to act and Mrs. Dietrich will be ‘une the tailor was asked who would m the ceremony. He said he did . That momentous question was after Belleville was Ss | st epee license in his re oe. ‘horn honked. The happy party for Pads Bridge and the wedding. , pighbers are planning a charivari. " Wicutes Against Henry McDonald. Oudendyke have asia Oklahoma, Indiana v | X-RAY CANCER KILLS THE MAN WHO MADE THE TUBES Hartford Manufacturer Afflicted Be- fore a Means to Protect Oper- ators Was Discovered. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.~The death of John Bauer, the Hartford manufacturer of Roentgen ray tubes, from cancer contracted by constantly exposing his hands to the action of the powerful X- ray was a sacrifice on the altar of science. Bauer manufuctured the tubes before the dangerous character of the rays was known, and about eight years ago his hands began to show symptoms of a disease that baffled all diagnosis and treatment. Cancerous growth developed until it became necessary to amputate an arm and all the fingers of the other hand. A still more serious operation was about to be performed when death intervened. Since Bauer contracted the cancer, sci- entists have discovered a means for pro- tecting X-ray operators and patients from dangerous exposure to the X and violet rays. A suit of lead armor is worn. “ME COMMITTEEMAN? NIT! NIT! NIT!” SAYS WELLS Mayor Declares He Is Looking for Hard Work, but Not That Kind. “Nit, nit, nit.’’ That is Mayor Rolla Wells’ answer to the suggestion that he take the job of Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, to succeed the late W. A. Rothwell, He was asked Thursday what he had to say to the suggestion. “Though I am looking for plenty of hard work,’’ he said, “nit, nit, nit.’’ And the third nit was three times as emphatic as the first. “IT am not seeking public or political office,’ he said. ‘I never was in poli- tics and I am not going to get in it. at. this late day.’ Having thus disposed of his prospects of becoming a national committeeman, the Mayor smiled sweetly, as one smiles who has done a good work well. TWO MEN ATTACK GIRL, CUT HER THROAT AND FLEE Victim Faints and Falls to Floor, Attracting Attention of People Downstairs. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 12.—Mabel Thil- sitt, 19, was found early today bound and gagged and unconscious in her home with a long gash across her throat and her clothing torn to shreds. When revived she told a story of a des- perate fight with two men who had robbed and beaten her. The girl was alone in her home on the second floor of an apartment building. Last night she opened the front door, she said, to let the cat out, when two men sprang upon her and slashed her throat and mistreated her. Then they robbed the house, bound and gagged her and fled. | She finally crawled to the wall near the telephofie and moved the receiver up and down with her head to attract the attention of the operator. Then she fainted and fell heavily to the floor, at- tracting the attention of people down- stairs. The girl gave a minute descrip- tion of the two men. CHAMP CLARK READS LECTURE ABOUT FULL QUART BOTTLES Tells Italian Wine Man That Texas Only Gives Good Measure. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.~—That there is no place in the United States where you can get a full quart bottle, except in. Texas, was the statement made by Congressman Champ Clark to Francis K. Hamilton, who appeared before the Ways and Means Committee tariff hear- ing as representative of the Italian Chamber of Commerce and the wine and sherry growers. Mr. Hamilton said that hegis not an expert on quart bottles, but he asserted that an increase of tariff on imported wine would do neither the consumer nor the Government any good. Hamilton made a strong plea on be- half of the importers, in which he men- tioned that if mankind would only stick to wine there would be little drunken- ness in the world. DYED HAIR TO HOLD HUSBAND Plan Failed and Wife Sues for $10,000 Damages. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 12.—Suit for $10,000 has been started against a drug company by Mrs. Ellen Rember, who claims she was much disfigured by the use of a bottle of hair dye j which she purchased to improve her appearance that she might win back her husband. Mrs. Rember is 40 and her husband but 28. Lasi June he sued for divorce. Then Mrs. Rember bought the hair dye. She alleges that the fluid stain- ed her face brown, caused eruptions, injured her scalp and affected her eyesight and hearing. Her husband remained cold. WON CIGAR, DISLOCATED JAW Winsted (Conn.) Man Bet He Could Put Pool Ball in Mouth. WINSTED, Conn., Nov. 12.—Thomas Finley of South Manchester wagered a cigar with W. Breese | Rogers yesterday a. ft . SOLDIER'S DEATH ULLOWS FIGHT =a = 70 —T"1 Cnn — one as 7 a — a Ce wae Ce ithe eae" Expires Declaring He Was Noi® Struck, Though Skull Was — x 4 KEY IN WOMAN’S HAND? Sk S- Fractured. Police Believe Amanda Scheral man Can Solve Mystery of Private’s Death.. Amanda erman of 8318 Minnesota avenue may hold the key to the mys- tery which surrounds the death of Louis D. Forsythe, private of the Seven- teenth Recruit Company of Jefferson Barracks. Marcus O. Giles, a member of the same company and a comrade of For- sythe, was taken from the Barracks guardhouse Thursday afternoon to at- tend the inquest commenced by Coroner Bracy of St. Louis County. It was over the possession of Mandy Scherman that Giles and Forsythe quarreled and fought a few hours be- fore Forsythe was found unconscious, with a broken skull, lying in an entry way that leads to the Broadway Club, 8605 South Broadway. Forsythe and Miss Scherman, at 2:30 o’clock in the morning, were drinking beer together in the Broadway Club. Giles had been keeping company with the woman and the sight of her with Forsythe angered him and a fight fol- lowed, in which the beer table was over- turned and bottles and glasses rolled upon the floor. Forsythe Lost Girl in Fight. The men were separated by other sol- diers in the place and when peace followed Forsythe had lost Miss Scher- man and she was with Giles, who ac- companied her to her home. With Miss Scherman when the quarrel occurred were Miss Lizzie Webb and Mrs. V. Edwards, who live in the same house with her. These women and a dozen soldiers were in the clubroom:' drinking together. They all agree that Forsythe and Giles quarreled over Miss Scherman and that they clinched. But all of them deny that any blows were struck. An admission inadvertently made by Miss Scherman leads Sergt. Schaffer of the Carondelete District to believe that She holds the key to the mystery and might tell more if she would. Sergt. Schaffer and Officer Stutte, and a re- porter of the Post-Dispatch questioned Miss Scherman about the quarrel in the club and then told her of the death of Forsythe and the fracture of the skull that caused it. Admits Blow Was Struck. “Why, that little lick Giles gave him wouldn’t have broken his skull,’’. she said. : “Ah, so Giles did strike him then,”’ exclaimed the Sergeant. “No, he did not,” she persisted. “But you just spoke of a little lick.” “Well, I meant a little fight. They only clinched and upset the table. No blows were struck.” She stuck to that story and so did her two women companions. Giles admits that he and Forsythe quarreled and that they clinched, but he was so drunk that he does not re- member if he struck him or not. “If I struck him I don’t know it, but I don’t believe I did,’’ Giles said to a re- porter of the Post-Dispatch in the pres- ence of Capt. Charles J. Symonds of the Seventeenth Company, and of Sergt. Schaffer. In the room with them, when the row occurred, besides the three women and the two quarreling soldiers, were James Asher, bartender of the club; Corpora! Creekbaum of Company Fifteen, and Private Gabriel Klemp of Company Sev- enteen. They agree that while For- sythe and Amanda sat together Giles made an insulting remark and Forsythe said: “You seem to he fussy about it.” Clinched, Pulled Apart. “Yes, I am,’ replied Giles. The two men then rushed at each other and clinched and were pulled apart by Asher and the soldiers. Mrs. Edwards declares that she was s0 much under the influence of beer that she did not remember distinctly all that occurred, but she is positive that she saw Giles ‘“‘throw his coat’”’ as he rushed at Forsythe. Capt. Symmonds said that Giles had the reputation in his company of being quarrelsome and dangerous when drunk, and that thtre was a rumor among his comrades that he carried brass “Knucks.”’ Capt. Symmonds searched his locker Wednesday for ‘“knucks’’ but found none. After the row in the clubroom at 2:30 o'clock, Fersythe and Giles shook hands and then embraced. A little later Giles escorted Amanda to her home and stayed until the first morning car to the bar- racks, about 6 o'clock. He was at the post in time for revielle. An hour after the quarrel Forsythe, still at the bar and still drinking, was met by Davis D, Patterson, a private of his company. Says Giles Did Not Hit Him. w o > z 2 i ae ¥. ; f ; ays a 3 Ab 4 A a “ 4 . § % a - = a : : : > wie ‘sgh ™ if ~ , J a: : y ” a Bin 4 h Bi ols . se a ae SS ‘ F * Po ae or. i See: ee nt em ie F c a PONS : a “2 ‘ ie al Waist an During the d Missaclated Press and United Press § Service. past week there dNG, NOVEMBER 12, 1908. ~~. PRICE ONE CENT Sine Black and Colored Silks, in 1— remnants and ends will be ] price ” move a quickly. 36-in. 36-in. Colored Moires ee oe RD in. Figured Ssassafians Laps pele in. White Taffetas . Striped Mexsalines........ Fancy Tussahs -in. -in. 2-in, I In this phap sae | yard and very desirable. ¢ ‘NE IN THE BROADWAY NCLUB*, \ MAN POSING A BRONER HELD FR LAND SWINOL Postoffice Inspectors Say He Has Defrauded Many by Mail Operations. w* In the arrest of John Oudendyke, tak- en into custody at his office in the Real ‘Estate Exchange Building Thursday morning, Postoffice inspectors here and in the East say they have caught a swindler who has been operating for years and who has defrauded many per- tons by misuse of the mails. Oudendyke, they say, posed as a land broker and to persons advertising land to sell. After several] letters had been exchanged would say that the land seemed what he wanted for his colony, his mining company, or some other pur- pose, and that if they would send money for railroad fare he would take a trip to look at the land. He is believed to have obtained $7000 or $8000 in this man- ner. The Postoffice inspectors say that aft- er this expense money was sent to him the land owners would hear no more from him. Oudendyke came to St. Louis from Paterson, N. J., a year ago. He will be taken to Philadelphia for trial on charges growing out of his operations at Paterson. Oudendyke Goes to Jail. Oudendyke was given a preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Mor- sey Thursday morning. He is deaf and all questions were addressed to him in writing. He offered Alonzo Shriner, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, who is under bond in a case growing out 6f a shortage dtscovered in his ac- counts several months ago. Commis- sioner Morsey refused to consider Shrin- er as a bondsman. Oudendyke said that he, Shriner and a civil engineer named Mitchell had planned to go into the mining business in the Joplin district and that they twould have begun operations next week if it had not been for his arrest. There are accusations against Ouden- dyke from Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana, Florida, Kansas and many other states. He is said to have come to this country from Holland about five years ago. He is about 55 years old. UNITED RAILWAYS DIRECTORS INSPECT PAY-AS-YOU-ENTERS FROM SILK-LINED PRIVATE CAR George R. Sheldon and Friends Ride Out Olive Street in Com- fort Without Paying a Cent. In order to find out exactly how the people of St. Louis like the pay-as-you- enter cars, George R. Sheldon of New Railways Co. started out Thursday to get into real close touch with public sentiment. They actually rode in a street car. Was it one of those crowded-to-the- hand-rall affairs? Oh, no; none of this for Mr. Sheldon and the Eastern direc- tors of the company who are eager to get a teuch of public sentiment. The directors boarded the elegant pri- vate car, the Kinloch, at Twelfth and Olive street, and made the start over the pay-as-you-enter Olive system. A fine, comfortable seat was provid- ed for each occupant. Silken curtains | ™ hung at the windows, and a strap was nowhere to be seen. The car contained | beautiful smoking compartment, and was heated by electricity. The direc- ee ss a all. . ny wes : in. Black Taffetas.........-.. ~ — York and other directors of the United; IN CLUBHOUSE, HIS FIGHT colnet tates POT WHERE HE LAY UNCONSCIOUS PUTIOGMR, 5.6.6 004.2 OE, ly Co ON a ee eh Se sews, ee Oe a ¥. ; HAVE A LOOK INTO THE | LAWYERS’ FEE MYSTERY yo. Attorneys as’ Experts in Suit Explain in Their : Own Language What They Think They Are Worth. O, law. Ordinary mortals who know nothing about pro formas, alias capiases, deuce take ‘ems, non sequiturs, nulla bonas and things of that mysterious sort, have just had a glimpse behind the scenes in that stirring drama, ‘‘What’s the Fee, or How Much Has He Got?’ The production was staged in Judge Kinsey’s division of the Circuit Court, where Attorney Edward d’Arcy sued the Catherine Lead Co. for $10,000 for legal services in a suit to establish title to land in Madison County, Missouri. The cast was made up entirely of ex- perts, all.lawyers. Just Listen to This. Enter first expert for plaintiff, Selden P. Spencer. ‘‘Now, Mr. Spencer,’’ says W. C. Mar- shall, counsel for D’Arty, ‘‘on the sup- position that the plaintiff in this pro- ceeding has a cause of action, and with- out reference to the fortiter in re or the quid pro quo, what, as an expert, would you say was the value of Mr. D’Arcy’s services in the hereinbefore mentioned litigation?’’ “After due deliberation and a careful weighing of all the pertinent evidence as to the validity of the claim, I should say between $7500 and $10,0w.’’ Enter second expert for defense, E. W. Pattison. ‘‘Now, Mr. Pattison’’— and the rest of the question. “It is apparent to my judgment that, with due respect to the precedents and decisions quoted by the, I might say, learned counsel on the other side, Mr. D’Arcy is entitled to compensation in the sum of $10,000 or $12,000."’ No Limit in the Charter, Enter third expert for plaintiff, City Counselor Bates. Same old question. “While there is nothing in the City Charter which defines the limitations of monetary emolument in cases of this kind, and while I have not studied the obiter dicta bearing on the subject, I think I can venture the opinion that the plaintiff should receive $3000 to $12,000."’ Act. 2. Scene same.* Quick change of experts. Enter Judge Chester Krum, No. 1, for the defendant. That question again. _ “Ahem! I have devoted much time to the preparation of my opinion in this case fn accordance with Coke, Cole, Wood and other noted authorities, and I have come to the conclusion that what Mr. d’Arcy is suing for is the sine qua non, or, og other words, ote without Judge expert opposed Mr. D’Arcy in the land case. ‘“‘Now,”” says Mr. Marshall, “as the man whom Mr. D’Arcy defeated, you certainly should be able to place a pro- per valuation on the work which he did against you.”’ “Well,” replies Brown, “if I must say it, that wasn’t much of a job. I raised 23 points against D’Arcy in the Supreme Court, but there was only one of them that I thought was any good. He bowled that one over,»but I don’t think he ought to get more than $500 for doing it.” Jury Figures Close. Expert H. J. Cantwell says $1250 and Expert F. J. McMaster suggests a range between $500 and $1200. Judge Kinsey, wearily: Gentlemen of the jury, you have heard much expert testimony. You are not bound to find in accordance with such opinions. Exer- cise your own judgment. The Jury: We find that the services of Mr. D’Arcy were worth $3875. * COLD WEATHER HAS BROKEN INTO THE SOLID SOUTH; FAIR AND COOL HEREABOUTS THE TEMPERATURE. ee Pree = 12 (moon)......38 on 2 4 roe -_—_———,-- NINE SAGER: FINE SAGER' “Well, I see the human lemon Squeezer is ic town,” said the garage proprietor. “Who's that?’ asked the chauf- feur. “Why, George R. Sheldon. He says he’s been squeez- ing the water out of the North American Co., the biggest lemon that was ever handed to St. Louis.” “On?r’ Here is the fore- cast: Fair and continued cold te- night and Friday: northwest winds: minimum temperature tonight will be % degrees. The cold wave has spread east to the Atlantic Coast and south to the Gulf, and freezing weather is reported from nearly all of the Southern States. Fair and continued BULLET-RID D THE BETFORD i,» rw, Abandoned Machine Leads to’ ry That Entire Party Was Slain. Pe: . and Bodies Buried. a oe VISITORS ALSO MISS: SIN G Searchers Find Many Weapons in Where Illinois Farmer Was Slair pant, Now Under Arrest, Never | Worked, but Always Had Money. leads the police to believe that an and buried either on the Betford joining, interest in the search. The men who disappeared after start- ing to the Betfprd farm were Thomas}. Betford and of Hoganson, too. They usually had plenty of money. Absolutely no trace of them since Oct. % can hg found. Efforts to find their bodies on Betford home, Several of Two Women Also: Disappear. The mystery concerning the woman’ 8 apparel found in the Betford home, and which had led to the belief that a wom- an had also been slain there, has been solved. The clothing belonged to Mamie and Mary Kelley, who were frequent visitors to the Betford farm. They have disappeared and the police are hunting for them. At their father’s home here no infor- mation can be obtained as to their whereabouts. One theory is advanced hat they went away with Betford, while another theory is that they were also Never Worked and Betford was always plentifully sup- plied with money but he never did a day’s work since he settled on the place. He had no chickens in his poultry yard, no horses or cattle in his stables and no crops in his field. Despite this apparent lack of income Betford is said never to have been short of funds and it is charged he was fre- quently host at entertainments in which the Kelley sisters were the star attrac- tions, and in which liquor flowed freely. It is also said that he often offered watches for sale in Marengo. The Betford home is situated on a road leading to Woodstock. about four miles from Marengo. Hoganson lived a mile south of Betford on the edge of what is known as the Black Woods, The house in which wetford lived is a little, low structure. It has one large room, which he used. as a bedroom and parlor, and a smaller room adjoining, which he used as a kitchen. The house stands about h hundred feet from the road and at first sight lends the im- pression that it is unoccupied, so poorly has it been kept in repair. The Anterior of the house caused the searchers to wonder how Betford ever lived tn it. Two old wooden beds were found ‘in the parlor. A bureau of old- fashioned style, a cupboard containing dirty dishes and cooking utensils, a boll- er containing dry bread and meat and several chairs completed the furniture, The floor was once covered with rag carpet, but this had been removed and burned in the yard after Betford is al- leged to have murdered Hoganson. clothes and chairs and an old bed, torn to pieces, lay on the floor near the door: A large cook stove, very rusty, had been exposed to tie elements as the ons were apparenily stained with blood. ; MARENGO, Nll., Nov. 12.—The finding of an abandon: i ant valued at $300, with bullet holes through the tonneau near the fa of John N. Betford, where the body of Osear Hoganson was f entire automobile party was ah farm or in the Binek, ee Searchers are ransacking the Betford premises today — mysterious disappearance of two men known to have v visited Betford house about the time Hoganson was srt Gone. away With 66 te 8 In Swen seane wales O'Leary and James O’Brien, friends of | which oe) Walley, a number of fea whether one of his He is now hunting to discover if any The kitchen was piled high with bed- ‘Had No Stock But Always Had Plenty of Mor have made it from horiest f reach. Then he would visit after becoming intoxicated bottles of ORAM Gate Aoi did not own the farm. pea as Frank Ritart, a wealthy had not paid the ren on the pi dep ee ‘PrP ming with a a: * é ee % - , 7. y 4 “ . a _ ~ 7 hee + we > = = ford made for the first aaloon he i i SONGS RR POE ee ae RR

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: a on Train Two _ Blocks Away Injured by a _ Window Glass. TWO BUILDINGS RAZED

r in Glazing Mill Near Kansas City Killed by Explosion. & 3 dex _| . @#@ tracks two blocks away when the ke occurred. The windows of coaches were blown in and many of the passengers were hurt. The train remained on the track and later carried ae. injured to Kansas City. _—«. Engineer Killed Instantly. Engineer Kline was the only person in een nome at the time of the xplosi e was instantly killed. Wo one can say how the. explosion oc- fred. The glazing house, a small _ and two other buildings be- to the powder company were de- | The main plant, several

from the glazing house, was not Gamaged. The damage is about $25,000. tzer, Stanberry, Mo.; | cut. l-year-old baby; amp: ~ t + A >, E. Liggett, Harrisonville, Mo,; | PD. Gamble, Knoxvilte, I6.; . Hudson, brakeman, Kansas badly injured. Peculiar, Mo.; glass 2 W. Linney, Neosho, Mo., and 4- * SEDALIA, Mo., Nov, 12—Two slight | 8 have been earth Mi tea ca oors were olently 1 ge was done. ga. geal

“) Mrs, Ruby Tucker, 19, Who Is Di- | -vorced, Prefers Charge Against Mrs. Ruby Tucker, 19 years old, Sa- lome-danecer in a moving picture show atPitteenth and Market streets, will be he prosecuting witness in the City Hall per, on a charge of disturbing her ace. The case came up Thursday and 8 continued to Nov. 19. Wagner, ac- ding. to Mrs. Tucker, accosted her v _ restaurant Tuesday night and at- pted to make love.

Progressive Dinners Served to All-Comers by Food Dem- onstrations in Stores.

TIME CARD NECESSARY

Soup Here, Entree There, Roast Somewhere Else With Incidental Dessert.

Now that the winter’s coal is in ana the range is up, the season of ‘food demonstrations’’ is in full blast in St. Louis and women are swinging around the “free lunch circuit’ in automobiles and carriages—if MOMORR fond on foot it RESTAURANTS they have them Toh me not. ' Pity the sorrows of the starving well-to-do. See to what pains they are put to obtain a good meal. How care- fully they scan the advertise- ments and map out the route which lies be- tween them and hunger—or a fate almost as bad, the / necessity of stay- ing home*® and cooking their own meals, . Would madame dine sumptuously at no cost at all, except, possibly car fare or the wear and tear on a set of rub- ber tires? It is no trick to do it. Hers will be a “progressive dinner,” but a good one. She can eat over 10 downtown city blocks, which is a pretty good range of pasturage. Here is the way she does it. With her time schedule carefully made out, she first drops into a big retail grocery store in the heart of the shop- ping district. Here the virtues of Oomp- meyer’'s soup are being exploited by a tall, willowy blonde, who wears a kitch- en apron and a cute little white linen cap. The tantalizing aroma of chicken broth makes for appetite. “Oh, yer, ‘ladies, this is the best soup made, if you cook it according to direc- tions,” Spys ‘the demonstrator as she

“Just taste it,’"’ she adds, handing the tray to“her negro boy assistant, who passes among the diners, giving to each a cup filled with the stearhing liquid. : That’s a good start. Glancing at her memorandum, the diner-out sees that she will have just time to reach the house - furnishing store on the next corner, where that new-fangled gas stove ia i being “demonstrated.’’ Here Madame Somehody is “on the job, and, joy of joys, she is showing the ila- dies what perfect- Ty lovely oyster patties may be baked oon this wonderful stove. Ah, there they are, piping hot. Won't the ladies sample them? Will they? Well-— And then comes the piece de resist- ance. The hardware store whose pro- prietor thinks he has discovered the finest ranges the world. Here a high- priced male chef is the spellbinder. There isn't anything he can’t do with that oven. Milady has to walt only a

oldishort time when, lo, this master cook

deftly opens the oven door, shoves into it a flat board, which he withdraws immediately, with a pan balanced on It, containing the loveliest roast of lamb. An assistant cuts this into generous slices, with each of which he serves @ golden brown baked potato and a slice of bread. Remember, ladies, this was all cooked in this marvelous range, While they are eating the lamb Mr. Chef is preparing a surprise for them, He'll show them what cooking is if he hae to burn the lining out of the range. Ah, there they are! Five hot pumpkin pies. Cut them up and pass them around. .- To complete her circuit of the free lunch route milady has only to stop in at the coffee demonstration in the next ‘{ block, And, whisper, if she knows the place, she can pause on the way home at the store of a West End -tobacconist, who is giving away samples of the cut- est little “ladies’ cigarettes." ; ARMY DESERTER WHO INVADED FINANCIAL FIELD ARRESTED He Had Plan for Clothes Lottery That Got Him in Trouble.

,| Roseoe D. Lindley’s effort to enter

DN AAS AL ee OBES Rl tae sa an * , . 10 KILLING OF SOLDIER IN CLUB -— Private’s Skull - Fractured, Though He Declares He Was Not Struck.

Continued From Page One.

ple was almost killing him. He told me he had a scrap with Giles and I said perhaps the pain came from where Giles had hit him. He replied that Giles did not hit him at all,” At 6:30 o’clock Tuesday morning, four hours after his row with Giles, Forsythe was found by Asher, the bartender, ly- ing face down in the entry way outside the club door.- This is at the north side of the club building. There is a gate in the fence and a narrow walk between the building wall, and six feet inside the gate is a flight of five steps leading up to the door. Forsythe lay with his feet at the gate and his head in the corner at the foot of the stairway. Theory of Fall Impossible, One theory is that he fell there and fractured his skull. Surgeon-Major Al!- fred E. Bradley, who made*’the post- mortem examination, says this was im- possible. The fracture was round, about the size of a quarter of a dollar and the ends of the skull were bent inward as if struck by the end of a broom handle. When Asher found Forsythe he thought he was drunk and he had him carried into the club and laid upon the floor in a corner. There he lay for 14 hours, unconscious, deserted by his com- rades, unnoticed and unattended by the men who came and went and were drinking near him all day. A simple surgical operation which any doctor might have done would have saved his life at any time that day, be- ause it was not the fracture of the skull that directly caused death, but it was the bleeding of a vein inside the skull which the fracture ruptured. This blood accumulated in a clot and pnessed against the brain, causing death. When Surgeon Major Bradley cut into his skull after death he found nearly a pint of this coagulated blood. Discovered in Entry. When Asher, the bartender of the club, came to work Tuesday night he found Forsythe yet upon the floor in the cor- ner. _He says that before he left that morning he had told comrades of For- sythe to see that he was taken to the barracks and Asher was surprised to find Forsythe yet there. He knew at once that something was wrong. He searched his body for marks of violence but could find none. Surgeon-Major Bradley says too that there was no mark upon the outside to indicate the’ frac- ture. Forsythe was a tall, strikingly hand- some and athletic young man of a rol- licking, shiftless nature. His home was in Booneville, Ind. He had served three enlistments. He was a hard drinker and was absent from the post without leave the night he was killed. MRS. GUNNESS SUBPENAED, SHERIFF ASKS HER ADDRESS

mation Is Missing From Writ in Lamphere Murder Trial. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—With 10 italesmen tentatively accepted by both sides. when the Lemphere trial was resumed today, the completion of the jury today was consicered certain. Sheriff Smutzer turned into Court At- torney Worden’s subpena for “Mrs. Belle Gunness,”’ with the statement that Mr. Worden had failed to furnish an address of the woman and she was not to be found. He asked that the address be furnished. WIDOW SUES FOR DAMAGES FOR ARREST AS MRS. GUNNESS Demands $30,000 From Railroad Because Detectives Took Her From Train. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Cora B. Hee- ren, a young widow, living in Brook- lyn, who was taken by officers from a New York Central train at Utica, several months ago without warrants, in the belief that she was Mrs. Belle Gunness, the female Bluebeard of La- porte, Ind., has begun a suit for $30,000 damages against the New York Central. Her mother, Lucinda Burton, who was with her at the time, also has brought a suit for the same amount. It is contended by the plaintiff in each of the actions that the law im- posed on the officers and servants of the railroad company the duty of pro- tecting its passengers from assault and indignity. In the answer of the railroad compa- ny, it is admitted that Mrs. Heeren and her mother Were passengers on the train, but it denies any responsibility in the matter. ; FORMER SHERIFF ARRESTED AS SUSPECT IN CARMACK KILLING Grand Jury Begins Its Investigation of Killing of Former i NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. nesses Were called before the grand jury today to investigate the killing of Sen- ator, E. W. Carmack by Robin Cooper last Monday afternoon. _Dr. Duncan Eve, who is attending

oe. Ae NP ae - 7 FR Ate here fig San : | GN : Official Contends Important Infor- | OOO ee he MAN ARE i AMS LEOOEENA PO A: AGNES HE QVER-STAYED Musician. Who Married Miss Gorman Denies Deserting _ From the Navy. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—Charged with desertion from the navy, Charles J. Magness, husband of Ada Gorman, daughter of the late United State Sen- ator Gorman of Maryland, wes placed on trial today before a courtmartial trib- unal at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Following the alleged desertion he married Miss Gorman. He was arrest- ed at the instance of the Government and brought back to this city. Since his imprisonment at the navy yard Mag- ness has been visited several times by his wife. Magness, or Hartlove, as he waj known in the navy, was taken to th trial room handcuffed and under guara. He pleaded guilty to overstaying a leave of absence, but not guilty to desertion. The Government then placed the charge upon which Magness was arrest- ed in evidence, It is charged that Mag- ness, who was a musician, attached to a vessel at the navy yard here about June 27 last, deserted from the cruiser Delphy at Washington, and that he re- mained a deserter until Oct. 2%. The

One of these told of Magness in men on the stand. of the apprehension Louisville. One of the other sailors testified that Magness told him that he had over- stayed his leave, but had no idea of de- serting. The Government rested and Magness took the stand in his own be- half. . After being sworn, a recess was taken. The accused is represented by an at- torney of this city, who was engaged by Mrs. Magness. She is not @t the trial. In Sunday-School Convention. Magness at_the beginning of the afternoon session testified that after he had obtained a leave of absence on June 15 he had gone to Louisville ac- companied by Miss Gorman and others to attend a Sunday-school convention. He told of a trip he took alone to Atlantic City, after which he said he returned to Washington. On Aug. 12, he added, he went to the Long Island home of Miss Gorman. He said that he had been married on Sept. 5, and that he had been engaged to Miss Gorman for two weeks. He intended going into business in Louisville, and said the “money I had when arrested was given to me by my wife.” He stated that he had not tried to run away from the Goyern- ment authorities neither had he en- deavored to concea’ his identity. DODGE CHOSEN TO HEAD ARMY TENNESSE ——

Col. Grenville M. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Io., was re-elected commander of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee at the closing business ses- sion, held at the Southern Hotel Thurs- day. Col. Cornelius Cadle of Cincinnati was elected secretary; Maj. H. M. Chamber- Jain of Chillicothe, O., corresponding sec- retary; Maj. A. M. Van Dyke of Cin- cinnati, treasurer, and as _ vice-presi- dents, Col. J. Killborne, Gen. T. Jones, Mrs. George R. Steelle, Gen. L. F. Hub- bard, Maj. Charles H. Smith, Gen. E. F. Winslow, Maj. E. 8. Johnson, Col. J. O. Churchill, Col. H. H. Rood, Col. Thomas Swobe and Capt. F..H. Magde- burg. A banquet will be held at the South- ern Thursday night. The delegates left the hotel, after lunch, to visit the An- heuser-Busch Brewery. A collection netting $65 was taken for the benefit of Maj. C. E. Emery of Maora, Ill., who was quartermaster un- der Grant, and who is now disabled. The Rev. T. H. Hagerty of Ransom Post, G. A. R., presented the society with a gavel fashioned from oak from the tree under which Grant received his General’ commission, and hickory from the Wilson Creek battlefield in Southwest Missouri. At a public meeting of the society Wednesday night. P. Tecumseh Sher- man declared that the greatest achieve- ment of his illustrious father was not the march from Atlanta to the sea, but his march from Savannah to Richmond to attack Lee’s rear. He said his father considered Johnston a greater General than Lee, as he held that the latter tarried too long in Richmond. The veterans decorated Gen. Serman's grave in Calvary Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. There is Only One : “Bromo Quinine ”’ That is ‘ Laxative Bromo t Quinine

ee ESS «, * Ct as o ee * uf 4 3 2 2 BSENCE LENE

The legitimate PAID circulation | tending a wedding at the home of Gus| Stomach Risa of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of | Wednesday evening. ALL other English Dailics BINED. —— ee Look for Partner and Woman | Together. Mrs. Ctura Harper, proprietor of @ ‘restaurant at 2141 Chouteau avenue, has _ asked the police to look for her husband, be ie wivlad cuuigaiinn pega. ‘The | O. M Harper, who has not been- home | | 4 I since he borrowed $% from her last Fri- the association ok mggansed night at | f day to pay his fare to wenver, where} = | he said he intended to pick out a site for |@ restaurant. ; » While they are about it, Mrs. Harper , _, Says, the police might also look for Mrs. | () Lillie Kaltner, a waitress, who worked , ™ TI ty 4 faa ' », for her until Friday, and whom she has | : { ; 1iyt... : pwOTUE 1iae eI nus . How Ee : . >, not seen since, . ej At 1103 St. Ange avenue, where Mrs. 7 "| Kaltner had a room, Mrs. Harper Was] Ag there is often some one in _| told that she departed Friday night.with family who suffers an attack of . “|@ “Mr. Johnson.” ge or some form of Stomach trou- | From the description given to her le, why don’t you keep a case of Dia- | Mrs. Harper thinks that Mr. Johnson 2, the house hand ? must be of just about the same build ,yand complexion as her husband. She says that she has received letters indicating that her husband and the waitress have been seen in Omaha.

Wedding Guest Has Fatal Stroke. ou will readily see why they cure _ Charles Carroll, 64 years old, of 1436 Siositien, Sour Stomach, _ North Twenty-first street, died of] and prevent at once such miseries as apoplexy at the residence of Dr. of Gas, Eructations of sour, @ Hinke, 221 Howard street, soon after} yndi Constipation and other

he wag taken suddenly ill while at- Sarsfield place, ne folks have tried so long to find Carroll was|relief from Indigestion with the eom- COM-j|taken by his wife, daughter and| mon every-day cures advertised that, friends to the physician’s residence. Murowski, 1368

ad tid oe

Government then placed three enlisted |

An Anniversary Exposition of the World’s Best Merchandise " ‘THIS occasion, rightly valued, is a demonstration of the fact, that at the opening of its second year in this location, the store 1s superbly ready to serve. oe : Even now a Holiday air is evident in all departments, and for weeks past there has been generous buying for the Holiday gift-giving time. Vandervoort’s, today, is more than merely a store. It is a great series * ve or shops, each one achieving a high ideal in its own particular mer- chandise. : | : To go through the store from department to department and from floor — to floor, will well repay every visitor, for it is in truth a new kind of store and one of wide diversity. | | pe 4s : ) —is one of the storé’s distinguishing features. Located on our lia eae Our Tea Room enth Floor, it has become a social gathering place for the publie—- a place where luncheon is a pleasant event and where one looks naturally to see the people =-—s—> he knows or has heard about. The food served here isthe best that money can buy and the highest that culinary skill can produce. : wees —is perhaps the most wonderful sight of the store. Nothing that Our Art Salon onda in any way add to the beauty of the plainest or the most ornate of homes is omitted. Everyone who is interested in, or who may be con the Interior Decoration of the Home, is especially invited to this floor, where each glance meets some artistic suggestion of color or arrangement. re The complete interiors from England, France, Italy and other European countries never fail to interest, There are Art Tapestries and Draperies of all kinds, Art Furniture, Elettroliers, Pictures, Statuary, Art Pottery and thousands of other artistic novelties shown on ev hand. A place of greater or more wide-spread artistic interest it would be hard to find. . ~Fifth Floor—unsurpassed for completeness and Our F urniture Department usefulness. Furniture of every recognized period, of the most artistic and most practical sort, may be found here, and every prepara- tion has been made to care for the usual Holiday demand. | : —Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets by the yard have a F loor Coverings brilliant department on our Fourth Floor. It comprises the greatest gathering of Floor Covering materials that St. Louis has known. : sma oceupy nearly half of‘our Fourth Floor, and to view Cut Glass and China the sparkle and sheen of the thousands of pieces ex- posed is an event. There are no finer examples of Ceramic Art than will be found in this department. The highest achievements of the world’s potteries are shown. The Cut Glass and Rock Crystal Section is worth coming many miles to see, and ow exhibit, if not the largest, is as comprehensive as any in the land. ee —as our Third Floor is familiarly known—needs n¢ The Ready to-wear F loor introduction to the women of the Southwest. I¢ presents fashionable Outergarments (the practical, everyday sort, or the highest novelties for evening wear) for Women, Misses and Children, Clothing for Young Men and Boys, and a Millinery Department that is well described as a group of Paris shops. 7 —known as the Fabric Floor—is new to St. Louis. Here will Our Second Floor find Silks, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Wienncle, Wiaws — and all washable White and Colored Fabrics, Table and Fancy Embroidered inens. : Muslin Underwear, Silk Petticoat, Corset and Infants’ Wear Departments are on the Second Floor, as also Sorosis Shoes for women and children. . —A marvel of convenience. Here all small wares, such as Notions, — The irst Floor Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Ribbons and Umbrellas — will be found, here also the solid gold and popular-priced Jewelry, Table Silverware, Cut- lery, Novelty Leather Goods, Stationery and Kodak Departments; while near the Locust Street Entrance is our Men’s Furnishing Department. : Oy —the. highest-ceilinged, purest - atmo: Acc. ae In the Basement Salestoom "7p, gaits” salemocm fe Americe ee furnishing Goods of every description, Bath Supplies, Household Hardware and Sewing _ ak Machines, are arranged on the Tenth Street side, while on the other, Trunks and Travel- _ ag Sepp tien, Guns, Golf Goods and every accessory for the sportsman artd the athlete will _ 0 $ ~ ¥ e te i ‘ « £ # 55, Piet MRR ah or 3 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney _ St. Louis, | November Twelfth.

AEA OED OB Rh EIR EN 6 IRI eB I Mm Se ee ee C2, Pon RG: a

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Table Damask { Remnants of Bleached, Cream, Mer- cerized and Turkey Red Damask; worth 25 to 35 cents a yard; your choice... Linen, Full- * Remnants of Pure Bleached Satin Damask; -“:orth 75 cents; for One of the Greatest Linen . Bargains Ever Offered -72-in. Pure Linen Satin Damask; magnificent pattern; in lengths of 2, 32% and 3 yards; regular $1.25 value; for only « Table 19¢c used for , ee ee ee a a

vard; for Odds and.ends of N and cream; put up in bundles of 6: Worth 85 cents doz.; 6 for.. Worth $1.90 doz.; 6 eee Worth $3.00 doz. 6 for Worth $4.00 doz.; 6 for Pure Linen German Satin Table Cloths; hemmed; use; Worth $1.35; Remnants of Crashes Glass or Pantry Toweling; blue, checked or plain worth 15 eents a Sainl Remnants for Genuine Russia Crash; all pure linen; vard; towels, pot cloths; worth 15 ins; bleached Kitchen or Dish T uring ee linen; worth 64% Rite il D sae a yard; for Toweling Roller Towels; ready made ; made for a bi whose name is border ; 20e were Eastern concern, woven in the worth 40 cents; 2 5 Cc Bath Tow els; extra large and heavy; regula 35 ‘cent ones; for Damask ready for in. F igured Messalines in, White Taffetas red or white; , Taffetas Table Padding or Silence A affe heavy,} double-face felt; . Tus Ww ide; worth 50 cents Cloth; 54 -inches 32c Space does not permit us to mention many more of the great bargains to be found in our Linen Department. and serub cents a

Waist and Skirt Lengths oe -_ me been a large fy Aenseagyg" “ow Black and Colored Silks, in lengths of 31, to 7 yards se Seen on cual gods WEE Se gilend an ocd price to move them quickly. 36-in. Colored Taffetas begs oes _ Colored Moires....-.+.++.+. . Fancy Louisines...-..---.-.. im. Black Taffetas.........-... "in Striped Mexsalines in ee ae Kx e* Ft fe @ ee "in Bleck Taffetas.......+++.-. in. Novelty Silks....--.--+--.. in. Faney i at ee ost o-¢ 2.4 8.258 2°76. 2 a we were f ae In this grand assortment are Silks worth up to $1.50 per | ya ard and very desirable. Come early for first choice. We have. cspemsbieds a vast as + amortinet ‘of sample f viece: aa ‘fe mr has been anarked at.a “distinet bargain price.. This is an un

néeds. “Splendid lengths for waists, skirts. and dresses, also 4 Voile 10¢ (a 25¢ Batiste 35 Henrietta For 50¢ Alhatsd For 75c » For $1.00 Remnant. bese 4 r Remnant. Remnant. 1e8 (Veue e tomorrow at one Any Remnant

Fancy Suiting $ | () () Chevron Fo $1 90 Broadcloth Tt d : Remnaat. Albatros r + \Nun’s Veiling For $2.65 For $2.25 [Gray Stripe R t Plaids Remnant.” | 5 cadcloth Luster $1.25 Es 1.95 51.5 0) iy

Worth from $I 0 5 Serie $7. 48 Panama e Broadeloth £2.30 to $4.00 French Serge For $3.65 For $4.50 Plaids Mohair : emnant. Remnant Eng. Checks R Fancy Suiting] For $5.25 Remnant.

een. Panama (Pan Stripes

cas Raye Suiting | $3 3 () India Twill _ ° French Foule Vigoroux Chevron

\ y

Peremptory Suits / $12.00 Men’s S Suits; sale price $15.00 Men’s Suits ; Bale price......... | $16.00 Men’s Suits; f gale price........ $18.00 Men’s Suits sale price...... ‘99. 75 Men’s and Youths’ Odd Trousers All sizes; 3746 pairs of fine ce gag Trou- worsted sers; worth Men's 7 > ‘Auction Sale Men's and Youths’ Clothing The Entire Stock of Nathanson & Brownstons, 583 to587 Broadway, New York } Makers of fine Semi-Custom Clothing for Men and Youths, was sold at Auction on account of Dis- _ } solution of Partnership. Our buyer was at the sale with our ever-ready cash and bought several -~} thousand dollars’ worth at a price way below the cost of the cloth. prices at which we are going to sell this stock. Don’t miss this chance—it means a saving to you. Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats $10.00 Overcoats ; sale price

sale price Men's Topcoats Just right for now: Coats;

$12.00 Overcoats: sale price. $15.00 Overcoats ; sale price. $17.50 Overcoats: sale price. $20.00 Overcoats ; 314 Sizes 7 to 16 years: made made to sell at $10.00 and, in the lot; $12.00; all in 5. 00 all go in $? 95) at $1; all in this sale at. this sale’ at . this sale at Following are a few of the ae

,- time when you need these goods. Items are for pair lots. $6.00 larwe 10-4 white North Star Wool Blankets at $6.50 large 11-4 cured cheap for cash. $4.00 large 11-4 gray twilled wool Blankets at $5.00 fine white 10-4

Youths’ Suits |\f Size 14 to 21 Years ¢8.50 Suits: sale price $10.00 Suits ; a in three priced lots. Lot 1—Remnants of $15.00 ae. ore a gale pmee $18.00 Suits - sale price Boys’ Knicker- Boys’ Knickerbocker bocker Suits Odd Pants Sizes 3 to 14 yearsg in worsteds and cheviots; made to gel] Pereales; Friday

to sell at $4; 985 Suits

Cotton Fabrics Thousands of Remnants of new Cotton Fabrics in lengths from 1 to 10 yards to be rushed out Friday Apron Checks, Zephyr Gingham, Linen-Finished Suiting, Lot 2—Remnants of Percales, Zephyr Ginghams, Cotton Challies, Flannelette, o2-in. Madras, Bates’ Seersucker Ginghams; Friday Lot 3—Remnants of plain colored Flannelettes, Cotton Crepes, Galatea Cloth, Dress Sateen, Mercer- ized Waisting, Madras Shirting, Flannelettes, Scotch Zephyrs, Serge Suiting, Piece-Dyed Novelties, Bordered Suiting; lamb’s wool Blankets; North Star make; at... $6.85 large 11-4 white all- wool North Star Blankets at $7 es large 11-4 white ' North Star Lamb's Weol Blankets at $8.00 large 11-4 gray or tan orth tar Wool Blankets at Sale in Basement. oe wool ‘Blankets; North Star make; at $5.50 large 11-4 all-wool North Star Plaid Blankets at $6.00 large 11-4 white all- wool North Star Blankets at $6.50 large 11-4 natural — gray all-wool North Star Blankets at

Calicoes, oe 50 0 large 12:4 white: planets BE ev acererveg | pt tae Bn Psat aeeee * iin mi Star TW if eo ee ee ites: or wa $19.60 mite Went o BE. sere ees eee 4

\ Aci» ONE ROW OPENWORK. 9 and 12 in. Doylies, worth 10c...5¢ 94x24 inches, worth 29¢, for... 17¢ 36x36 inches, worth 65c, for...35e 18x18 ‘inches, worth 29¢ for..19e 24x24 inches, worth 50c, for..20e 30x30 inches, worth 85c, for \.45e 45x45 inches, worth $1.00 for...40e 36x36 inches, worth $1.00, for. .58e | 18x72 inches, worth 75c, for...88e 45x43 inches, worth $1.25, for..78e / \ First Floor.

‘rida 3 Oc Money-Saving Sale of North Star Blanket. ; Continuation of our great. money-saving sale of North Star fine Wool Blankets, and . Don’t miss this opportunity to secure a first-class Woot § ink at less than you have been paying for inferior grades. This lot represents a special pur are! eat Fancy Linen Bargains mee name rie THREE ROWS OPENWORK. One. Row |

a 3, $4 and $5; $I 85 \ n this sale at

Hosiery Broken assortment of Infants’ Ribbed Cotton Hose; regular price 12% cents; Friday Children’s Fast: Black Ribbed Cotton Hose; | assortment slightly broken; regu- Colored, Wriday Bargains|| »_&\ Concession Shoe Sale Infants’ Shoes from Rochester, Cincinnati Curly — Cloth ae silk if? Wear Great Lace and Embroid- ery Remnant Sale Closing out of all Lace and Em- broidery Remnants; all styles and lengths; Bands, Edging, _Inser- tions, Appliques, Medallions,

iday { Children’s 1x1 Rib Fast Black Fleece-Lined 4 a Imported Black Lisle Hose; silk ular price 15 cents; Friday Women’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, with Maco feet; the 17-cent kind; 10 Fr C Hose; the 19-cent quality; Friday Men’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, with un- bleached Maco feet; regular 17- cent 10 goods; Friday C Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose; a reg- ea eee. & quality; Fr Men's st Black Cotton Hose; fashioned oods; worth 25 cents; 15 : riday: C embroidery on instep; imported to sell Canton Sera a Children’s Short Coats of all-wool cheviots, in golf red and navy; interlined with double- faced flannel; sizes 1 to 6 good, warm Sh. 75 Short Coat of curly bearskin cloth, in white or gray: a’ spe-' cial value and St. Louis x/ Women’s fine Shoes in all styles, all leathers and all sizes 5 Forty Dozen New Flannelette Shirt Waists Dainty shaded patterns, wide Per- sian bordered front, stock collar

Gy, > 4 A Special for T oe Coat Sweaters: Vests For Women and Misses 85-cent Fancy wide The Knitted Coat Sweaters and Fancy Knitted Vests are the result of natural style 28 in. wi development and direet descendants of the once-upon-a- time famous Cardigan Jacket of long ago—only the knitted coat of today is built upon modern and up-to- date lines that must appeal to the most critically plain dresser as well as the wom- 25-cent Plaid Batiste, 28 in. eee ee

an with the extremely fanciful ideas of dress. We foresaw the great demand that inust come about through the adaptation of this sensible outdoor garment by women in general and prepared by buying thousands upon thousands of the newest and most stylish garments now being manufactured in this and other countries. Every garment is made of all-wool Saxony yarns, white, red and Oxford mixtureg— 95

Aluminum 1 Ai ony Knitted Coat Sweater ose ® a Pt P Ee: > > oes a My SBF i + 4] digests two, dozen « on card | = . . : —_——— ——- Metal Reape: eh oe a | v Type atedetco ‘eante 3 Silk Hose oiled; were 9; slight): iy The New ( : 10 cents; ae a? hard pnt : | | lonms: 28 conte; 3 r + rid : Bepiiche ss ad 4 lewis wig alos aig" slik; coe | el veteen si ete.

Hip length and fitted shape, with double woven collar, front and elas- White Goods = rf . + 7 e % a ii a . hay “. _ . ‘, - - - M, 3 b: ig . er * “re , % ms Bas z owner * - ? > a me - is. ’ 25-cent Striped Dimities, 28 in. Embroidered 25-cont Mereerized Waisting, 28 in. ae '; wo 76 cents square yard; Friday. eums; “se sage, ghrough and Curtains and ‘Portieres; is with medallion center , as Ts din, tic cuffs; Scotch gray and cardinal; and cuff; blue, tan, grav; special all sizes; special tomorrow— tomorrow at— For dar Ftleres wii toate | $1.75; rt With a pa alr, Friday ¢ sence se arapery sicteaeay 39 22c Lace Curtains with over) th $1. os Sate sae ocked mn 4 ns Ww overl Be: worth $1.50 oriecKked edges; ‘Vic 12 $1.49 teat patterns:

09

(Second Floor) Mowe tak d 372

men's Rat an ee or = i. * “a Re eS as “i rae. Metis

act \ ag — we. a-Ge ME LE MIME OG Ne ai ae

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i io ae Pia ata BCS TIN A Sedat tae ‘x Es % : ? & v) het ‘ Se * S e3 ar; -

#s Out Red Tape” and Buys Her Ticket to Indianapolis. HREATENED TO WALK a8 as _ Gave Out as She Rached 4‘ St. Louis. . Mrs. Serepta Moore of Black Rock, > Ark., is in Indianapolis today at the side of her dead daughter, through the senerosity of a man who never saw her Wednesday night, but whose heart was touchedyby her story of sorrow. ‘Mrs. Moore arrived at Union Station ednesday night from Black Rock. r face bore traces of tears. She wept ‘ghe told her story to Sergt. Meehan. ee ‘Six months ago, she said, she was liv- with her husband, Tim, and their ).4-year-old daughter on Shelby » Indianapolis. She and her hus- +e and -quarreled and she left him and + ‘ , tur! - i? to her people at Black Rock. was no communication between weeand she did not know that her ld.-was sick. Tuesday she received e] eg m from a friend informing her t the chila was dead. “I have paid this far,” she said, “but I , more money and I am com- to ask for assistance. I am go- ae ng te Indianapolis if I have to walk here,” cate ‘Stranger Plays Samaritan. _ ¥t sometimes happens that sympathetic " Persons at the station are “worked” by eM eae , ‘ Paeae : a : . > 2 adh x ff ¥ : ro ic tale, Experiences of that lave made the Sergeant wary. He oy aid hie would take up a cellection for convinced that her took the husband's o him, ening to the con- stepped up. cut out the red pe he said. mink the woman is telling the truth. ake the chances and buy her a 7 ‘waiked over to the ticket window Sught her a ticket and placed it han inte ‘tears as = he nog 16 ng away wh 'ilesban hurried after ie wer asked ne name. The card he handed is ati : t bore th Georg Griéf-Stricken Mother®; Money |. eodan i & s 3) Nites Et wk _ —_— 2 ee RS - ee baa B Pag OR ets fe SARE ae BSE : ots i x! ; Ped ; . gue ah ie ee yer) Sey ne 4 Poy Be : ‘ @ : ioe i 5 ey es ee a ‘, - es ee ee ts ‘¢ ae 2 ue oh ae Bs tis 4 or we Ee . rod $s. are Pek * SNe RR S23 St Ae Rie ee > £4 Bo ¢ he Pee * ae . ate eS Rae rig te oe : sy os ‘4 a é ae Pag a i's 52 nih 2 = eet * % a ee - 3 2 Potts Bee nant ee ‘ees * » | , Pas ase4 a ; % 2 f * , s “3 2 i = fk ‘ % 4 ¥ as %, wé o * . a8 9 | e e Md “ - 3 me 4 : Pd 3 ; : 9 a”

Will Address Credit Men, E. B..Monroe of the Simmons Hard- ware Co., C. V. Anderson, representa- tive-elect from the Sixth District, and F. T. Joyner, vice-president of the Illi- nois State Trust Co. of East St. Louis, will address the St. Louis Credit Men’s Association following a dinner at the Mercantile Club at 6:30 p. m. Thursday.

a eae A OT TR > 4 on se sop en inant Fe he Safe Way | ', When threatened with a mishap, the sa‘e a ; Way is to take Cardui and prevent the trouble _ from occurring. In your delicate condition, it will save you much pain and misery. __* Weak women need Cardui to strengthen # heir system and help them through a trying Ss beriod. Thousands have tried it, and found ‘! ' of wonderful benefit, at that end other trving ¥ & : rae «. yanges Tt bee Hy Ne \ Be a ; Je ee ts EN ie EN : hae ‘et a \ ‘ * ‘ 7 . . Dead ; 4 ga : es - . ; % : a . “ she a aft or Ve Se es ; me 8 mee - : a rt a eee tae " et. ee es ak bs, Pie Pa b r. = at) $ of z a ae . ER, . 3 t one oe ! Pe es Fs ‘z eit * it Will Help You * Mrs. Fannie Nichols, of Mexico, Mo., writes: : : Vine of Cardui helped me more than any other “hnedicine. I think Cardui the finest medicine ; % x ver o * + 4 + a it >» s a 2 2 know of, for female troubles, and _ Cardui is sold by all reliable drug- 4/3 Ps. iS Ss Se ee eee 2 Soe : = cae : ; ; * - Lf Wwi : oe Ry Sage i : . | the VV ‘ kes i igs saad * % aim ¢ Early in the day. ing a real Christmans Gift to

a TM 78 TABLES As,» wre

Greatest Banquet Ever Given in the West Will Be That at the Coliseum Saturday Night.

When hungry Republicans, who have been crowded away from the political pie counfer in Missouri for 38 years, gather for their banquet at the Coli- seum, Saturday night, they will face the greatest quantity of food ever served at a single eating fest in the West. There will be seated in the great din- ing room 2266 Republicans. They will occupy 78 tables, and 225 waiters have been engaged to serve them. Lyman T. Hay of ihe Jefferson and Planters hotels, who has urmiertaken to satisfy the appetites of the hungry Re- publicans, has ordered food in the fol- lowing quantities: 225 gallons of soup. 1200 pounds of fish. 1000 pounds filet of beefs. 2266 squabs. 2500 large rolls of bread. 200 loaves of bread. 700 bunches of radishes. 200 bunches of celery. 55 gallons of olives, 10 boxes of lettuce. 10. boxes of chicory. 10 boxes of tomatoes. 80 dozen bunches of parsley. 80 cases of lima beans. 60 gallons of coffee. 2% sacks of potatoes. 100 gallons of ice cream, with large quantities of assorted cakes. Sixty Cooks to Cook It, Early Saturday morning 60 cooks and helpers will be set to work in an im- mense temporary kitchen in the base- ment of the Coliseum to prepare the great feast. They expect to have the din- ner ready for serving when the guests are seated at 6 p. m. sharp.. The 226 waiters will be divided into two squads, and will work from each end of the arena toward the center. It is expected that it will require from 90 to 10 minutes to serve the meal. Mr. Hay is having the tables made, and will procure the 2266 chairs needed, and have them sent to the Coliseum before the dinner bell is tapped. Mr. Hay is assisted by J. D. Tellman, who will be the general superintendent at the banquet hall; Max McCurlee, who will have charge of the service, and Bred Laufgatter, chief engineer of the Pianters Hotel, who will arrange for the heating service and gas stove con- nections. West’s Biggest Banquet, Mr. Hay says that the banquet will be the biggest ever given in the West. The guests of honor and the speakers will be seated at the head table, on which 62 plates will be laid. Gov.-elect Hadley will be the principal guest of honor. Jeptha D. Howe, chairman of the Republican City Committee, will be the toastmaster. The banquet is being given by the Republican City Commit- tee to celebrate the victory in this State. All of the leading Missouri Republicans have been invited.

er nae.

HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY SERVES 800,000 CUSTOMERS Mail Order House Sells Only Guar- anteed Liquors Bearing the Government’s Stamp. The Hayner Distilling Co. announces that it is now serving close to 800,000 customers who buy its products by mail order. The Hayner whiskeys have the bottled-in-bond stamp, which guarantees their purity. They are

Government, sold direct to the consumer. By this means middlemen’s and deal- ers’ profits are saved to the consumer and the company is enabled to supply a first-class superb quality of whiskey for 8 cents a quart. The company is now offering to ship, express paid, four full quarts of Hayner Private Stock, one of the best-known brands, for $3.28. All Hayner goods are sold with the distinct understanding that, should they prove unsatisfactory, they may be re- turned and the money will be refunded to the purchaser. WOMAN SLAYER FREE, CHEERED Declares She Killed Sweetheart Be- cause He Had Deceived Her. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 11.-—

|| Mary M, Cavallero, accused of the mur- der of Walter Sproule in this city, last |; July, was acquitted late this afternoon on the first ballot. The jury was out (tlesa than ten minutes. ska’ pe , ecm ° . ea AEE Bs : * : | ; ql Gh : _ Bs n Bs . 2 ee res Se P : eam ie PEE a Beh See Mies Cavallero was unmoved as the verdict was announced. The courtroom spectators cheered. Miss Cavallero’s de- ';fense wag that she had been deceived, ;} and cast off by Sproule, and that he had | beaten and threatened to kill her. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening |

s Ks +) a ; ‘& BS RG Bie bs he Ee Pe, ine Stat. dee i ame: aber ast % 2 : oy BR bP a j

ew JUDGE WHO WASN'T “FIXED” SENDS “FIXER” TO WORKHOUSE Heider Got Money From Woman on Promise to Avoid Pay- ment of Fine. Walter Heider, who told a woman de- fendant in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection that he could “fix” her case for $40, was convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses and sentenced by Judge Wilson A. Taylor, whom he said he could “‘fix,”’ to serve one year at hard labor, in the Workhouse. The woman from whom Helder ob- tained money was Mrs. Mary Brown of 1515 Chestnut street, She had been fined $25 in Police Court and had appealed two weeks ago. A week age @ young man called to see her an said he could “square everything” if she would pay him $40. He pretended to telephone Judge Tay- lor and said that the Judge promised hira everything would be ali right. Mrs Brown then handed im $10, all she had, and promised to pay ‘the rest’’ in in- stallments.

She told a policeman that the case had been settled. He obtained a descrip- tion of the young man to whom she had pels the money and arrested Heider. eider did not deny going to see Mrs: Bre about the = but said he did not promise to “fix” Judge Taylor. “I hope you will find someone who is able to “‘fix’’ me on your behalf,” said Judge Taylor in passing sentence. TO TREAT YOUR EYES | if you need glasses is exc usthely my business Glasses at OT fat ‘ ——— re William Kai Acci- dent, but Admits There Was a Quarrel. William Kattelmann of 5827 Water street is In a cell in the Carondelet Po- lice Station, charged with shooting his stepson, Robert Vien, 23 years old, who made his home with Kattelmann, in the arm. bd Vien, who has tuberculosis, insisted upon expectorating in the house, against the orders of Kattelmann. Several months ago they quarreled about this and since then have not spoken. At the City Hospital Vien stated that Kat-

telmann shot him intentionally, saying: . ee me ee 3 eal.y ” . ‘ —_— a . 7 , ae * ‘ ae ar ee Pe + i : J in POP wh " A) Mee gee RS ae 5 e LF i be x a ee? 4 Re ik 2 > « tae ¥ g “ ; 2 s Both are under arrest. pending an in- vestigation. sot :

Provident Association Election. The following officers were elected by the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Provident Association Wednesday: Sam- uel Cupples, president; W. K. Bixby, vice-president; John H. McCluney, treas- urer; G. H. Morgan, secretary, and’ W. H. McClain, general manager. The re- port of the Finance Committee was also

pull, and the friendly apple the orders of their They remained in hours, until the “cow's brot himself out pawing up the ground rived at their host’s at about 10 o'clock somewhat the worse for fear.

received.

ee , Mi » 5 fs $3.98 for Coats worth $7.50 These Coats are 50 inches long, made of black Melton Cloth, double-breasted, semi-fitting, embroidery and braid trimmed; a $7.50 value; special $ 3 9 8 ore 04 oe eels > ¢ BOROOY gi cass cceupnan es

$5.98 for Coats worth $10.00 Of black Kersey, 52 inches long, semi-fitting, half- lined; some richly embroidered, others trimmed with soutache braid, forming an Empire back; regular $10.00 Coats; special Friday at. . $5.98

$7.98 for Coats worth $12.50 Made of good quality Broadcloth, all colors and black; 52 inches long, full-lined with fine quality serge; double-breasted, semi-fitting models, strictly man-tailored and sitively worth $12.50; special Friday at... . ..-. & ..

$18.50 and $22.50 Suits, $13.95 ¥ This already unequaled line has been strengthened §- by the addition of new models in the leading fabrics. and colors; Broadcloths, Scotch Cheviots, Chevrons | and hard-finished Worsteds; coats 34 to 38: inch § lengths, semi and form fitting, plain tailored or worth $18.50 and $22.50; special at Pes

Consisting of Fancy Dress Slips Gowns Flannelette Skirts Flannel Skirt Fancy Skirt Pinning Blankets Shirts Bands Kimona Bootees Diapers DH Oo CO bo to et DO DO IO Infant’s Trousseau, $7.98 Friday worth erp ai eerane L198 | $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets, 98c_ ‘“Garland’s Special’’—‘‘ American Lady’’—Warner’s—“‘R. & G.”— B’’ new models, some slightly soiled—corsets worth up to $2.00— bana 4 & ; & ae ,_ = - Pa eeeeeeeeewreeneeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeee & - oe 4 ~ ; — x * OW. Brig pee se

75c Dressing Sacques, 39¢ Made of flannelette and Percale, in Persian and Floral Designs unlined, ruffle or loose effects, all sizes........

———-

$7.50—your choice Friday.... eee eeweeeee epee eerereoeeeeee eee eeeeveee ee © $7.50 Children’s Coats, $4.98 Of Bearskin, Venetian and Broadcloth, in all colors and styles—worth $. 4 98 ‘

Broadway, Near Locust. — c | ‘

——

—_— ON A PRR KATE, Oh RRR AEN, AOE LBS NIETO LC LOE EN ELE LE LLL UO RARAR EE A NEL A LIEN ORAL PEGI AOD

A TN RE ANS ATTN me BE IE “ 3 m Piura ne: RARE Ae pe RPG ANS GEES AIS WE een ~ get ee ii eas Se ee ge e9 Sa Kare s. < § yiege Fy EF 4 . 4 a ‘2 - Se . ae % - az 2s Pr ; wy ad € 3 rx om . a pe a eS en eS a ba ae ce a ee ee . aes (MEER ELIE BOI OR SES 5 RR LONE ice

Page 5

— ca eas oS A BC UT #7) Toten Tabl Spoo | » Rogers’ and other-reliable cio dig 7 ri ght and gray finishes ; at, each, 19¢. Manors new Carnation Berry Spoon, 59c.

(Main Floor.) _ Pe Nae ae a » wi hc OER PTI: ig Le Ban. ge Re pea ee uae ooerrny sane ace “mart panmas BEE: adits RETR gaan: ae SERRE PST EE ETE MRO 7 nascent’ ~ | : | ‘ ; : Libbons a Nun’: s Veiling——— 1 Ries Corsets ~~ - Neckwear —— Curtain Lace India Naedire§ 5 Satin Taffeta Ribbons; 314- || Pure Wool Nun’s Veiling; } | Satin Taffeta Ribbons: 11 Broken assortment .of high- || Natural Marabou Stoles; very | Sash Curtain Lace; single and {||-India Madras: leaded glass *aneh:; in light blue, pink, eream and light shades; 36 inch; all colors and black; | grade Corsets of faney silk fluffy; 2 yards long; four double borders; vestibule effect; for hprary dining - Breen and cardinal; 15c inches wide; lengths to 7 We quality; specially brocade and coutil ; $5.00 to strands; worth $2.50 each; effects: worth to 25¢ a yard; room or den; double width ; quality ; at, per yard, 9c. yds.; 50¢ quality: vd., 28e. priced, per yard, 12e., $10.00 values; at $3. oo. on sale at 98e. at, per ‘yard, 15c. worth 19¢ yard; at 12\ece. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) a (Main Floor. ) (Second Floor.) y (Main Floor.) Ae. as (Fourth Floor.) rag {Fourth Floor.) to] gf g \ Ihe as a

*

(-EXTR ~~ Davai es, Favors, Et % Finest Trimming Laces, Worth to $1 a Yard, 25c (Sale of Sample Dresses) EVERAL hundred sample pieces of Fancy Laces just received from our Paris of- | Infants’ Long and Short Sample Dresses of "THIS store is Setdauarters for Favors and fice will go on sale Frid ay at the mer est fraction of their value. These are the nainsook and India linon, prettily trimmed $2.50 to $5.00 a. Novelties of that character. Our candies with lace msertion, embroidery and tucks; all 25e 3 to $1.00 Hats, F riday, 9S8c are fresh every hour, direct from ow’ own most desirable Tringning ce on the nee t-te 89 A eer muased from handling: $5.50, factory, made of purest ingredients. used extensiv ely by aris ressmaking estab ispmen ome C 4995 and £2 50 values: at in the very latest shades combined with gold and silver; some

- : ¢ 3 7 , _ | , | Short Sample Dresses, made se Delicious Cream Filberts, per lb., 18¢. Infants’ Long anc gs a | Abe Pure Molasses Taffy, per 1b. 25e. pieces can be separated and used as medallions, others straight bands; all on sale} of Persian lawn and India linon; many dif- . Spanish Peanut Bar, per lb., 20c. i ridav morning, while they last, at, per y ard. 25¢. ferent models; all handsomely trimmed with : German Val. lace, nainsook embroidery, Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, per lb., 25e. URE Silk Onife and Knife-Plaited ACE Robes, combined with Irish motifs; : y wi ibbe uk stapes. pee Very best; per 1. 40c. P Chiffon and Liberty Silk; black, white L some with flounce, others in straight ef- oa - Brorsey hand re wre ae French Mixed Candies, per Ib.., 15c. and colors; perfect goods just received ; suit- fects; in white, cream and ecru; worth £7.00, $7.50 and $10.00 values; at. $3. 00 an AN\ INT a (Main Floor.) 7 able for ties or waists; worth 50c a yard; on $15.00; on special sale Friday, while they (Second Floor.) é N ! —_/ Sale at, yard, 25c. (Main Floor.) last, at $6.98. (Main Floor.) Eons : , se ree ee SPECIAL offering of Dress Goods Sale : : 7Sc Silks, 49c a Yard 50 dozen Untrimmed ° 9 © = mine aii hin oe tats ag eat, Aitrinmed | INEST Twported” Carveus Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Skirts) P™ 3,2. Ponyskin and Bearskin, fine French Felt Hats, Satin: black and colors; importer’s greens, blues, reds, browns, tans f t ality Wooi ple lengths; 54 to 34 yard . FASS ] and black and white; for sep- Hats, finest quality Wool|| sample lengths; 5% to % 3 Gat $9, $10,$12, $13.50 and $15 Values, Choice, $6.75 ap) a snd ease Sea mn yieces: 50 inches wide: $3.00 to , arate waists, Peet. we armas “Ftery ge til vi 00 qualities; per length, 98e. ORE than 1000 Skirts, embracing the entire sample line of , dren’s dresses: T5e quality; at, large, “medium and” smail LL-WOOL Dress Goods; Tailot , a prominent New York manufacturer, purchased on the yee per yard, 490. (Main Floor.) shapes ; ranging in value from Checks, Broken Checks with 3 fae; > 8 . ; EMNANTS of Lining;. Mercerized SABO te BEN: Priced for Fri.|| alk stripes, tn the new greens, smoke | asis of o eents on the dollar, will be placed on sale Friday. R Sateen, Percaline and Moreen; : tan, b , red, gray, castor, etc.; $1.00 . black and color t ard le : day's selling, while at eok ame’. facilitate selling we have placed a uniform X y 300 pul S66 oriier pa eed aie | they lagt...... Pitan Poor.) pain aa price on the entire collection--$6.75-—-not- preg PEs (Third Floor.) ee a eX \ withstanding that you will find $9.00, $10.00, oe a Pe png G9e = il | Po} e , as illus- : | Whe we $6. 75 $12.00, $13.50 and $15. 00 Skirts in $6 75 : OS eg] trated) ef ocak; BIDAY’S room-lot sale of Wal! the assortment. Our aim is to start ' Nu golden . finish; $1.50 ‘Curtain Barga ins Paper affords unusual A A value : $ ga sMiinoes fab beaiory. Yacti lot a” the selling early and make it spirited. That's Ne wees on Pe 60c INGLE Tapestry Portieres 1 tA4 ; Ss ena isntch Maes Five: contains enough’ Wall Paper for 1 7 the reason we are offering such an incentive to | $15.00 Library Table, tains; some match; all colors; a room 12x15 feet, 10 rolls Side | j \ A \ : the early comers. 13 \ $s. "75. Wall Paper, 6 rolls Ceiling Paper | Ki ‘ a few have side borders ‘of and 18 viral of Border. (yy | ‘\W HERE are fifty different styles, all this season’s newest ideas; aaa Dresser, h "Im- , : ; i \F fit 1 \\ eee?) © tae 08g Lot 1---Papers suitable for jer ae i Re flare, gored and plaited models, plain tailored or trimmed hii . | $26.75 Dresser, $18.75. ens and back halls; 9 anc 1 |} ie with self-cloth ‘straps and folds; others with taffeta or satin dt | $24.50 Chiffonier at tains worth to $9.00 a pair; tie et ner lot. O80 | 1 4] : Hf on uals at, ove ° ins ’ vad Winine: Pei ivmay straps or folds; also various button styles, in such great demand Fig} ee : ae / ! ie \ ig : 7 . : en i ‘ ; each....... Soom Papers: stripes ‘and A | mY this season. The materials are: $1 My aad Case, FoF norm Berteins anh 3 tng florals; 9 and 18 inch Borders lf BY | Chiffon Broadcloth Chiffon Panama iia $23.50 Mission Buffet, white, ivory eut out free; per room lot, 2-40. / \ ry : All- Wool White Ser e Fine Qualit Voiles Dh | | a $14.75. BS \\ £ y | if $50.00 Davenport, $33.75 and two-tone effects; in Re-| Lot 3—Contains Varnished Gold | naissance, Arabian, Irish Point} Papers, Tapestries and 'Two- Chiffon Taffeta Imported Fancy Worsteds if 3 $9.50 Felt Mattress, 86.75 ‘f $5.50 Parlor Rocker, 83.48 and Brussels » styles ; worth} Tones; suitable for all down- HERE are a number of Voile Skirts in the lot that #/° | ) | $37.50 Brass Bed; on #2. 29 to $3.00 a ° stair rooms; Border to match } > . y a 7 ii } ] t 23. * cir. (per pair : Set eo eee gree tnt, $1.96. Vs have silk drops, and, of course, they will be among the , | a S| | sale at 83 be ae a Rgurth Floor.) 11-inch Imitation Oak Molding, Wi) ones to go first. Also a number of colored garments in the collec- BAe | ee sale at ®5.48. : per foot, le. (Fourth Floor.) Ss ci td , browns, grays and fancy stripes. However, the ever-*] jj oo: ie le i owe. Floor.). | oS, i fier staple black predominates; all high-class Skirts, nicely tailored Z : Ba - y Mussed Undermuslins Sacrificed OY Bee and perfect hanging; $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 val- A truly wonderful saving chance—the garments are Te ~ ues; priced, while they last, Frida: 6. 75. Third Floor.) | all perfect styles, new, and they are merely a trifle | P ra ae aps Ys $ \ : A “& SPECIAL Sabb 16 Minh hderinuatinn 0150° y Supplies at Very Special Prices Friday (Fifth Floor) offering WV OMEN" 'S Gowns, Drawers, Combination Corset i . rs of Eng lish Cover and Petticoat ; made of nainsook and — ae : —— Skee ) ti?! 3 ! — cent cambric ; daintily trimmed with embroidery inser- gis aclmeerabe cong Cee at 2. Ry TS Oe . : . Translu tion, lace and hemstitching; all seised from display; : ome in al | ae 5 3 Sag | : } : + RES 7 ae Bone China; 2 4 ¥ ' , ees ¢ i 7s iol a ye: ~, ae 2 , _w “ mh . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values; choice, per TO ee ee : > URS 5. x . | } a very prettily garment . _ oe ses: f > * eae ‘ies i ley = . epee t ted, with $3.50 to $5.00 Undermuslins, $2.50 Wash Tubs, ci first | c | SST oa bor . : \i a > 3 “ phd or \ . OMEN’S Drawers, Gown, Combination Corset quality galvanized re ‘Clothes Basket, of ini- 8 exo nis : : . > ps paic gree \— Covers and Petticoat; made of fine nainsook | }&'@¢ are specialty ported willow; well | SEIT ET BERR a ecg Ra All-Copper Wash ‘Sirclaaaes it d ail light blue bor- mm,» and cambric; beautifully trimmed with fine lace in- | Priced at 49e. made; large size; | @ |Boilers; No. 8 size; ger; —— der and three on erenny and cluster of tucks: finished | wash Bench; well made; | Worth S5c;" specially aad ce Laundry Soap; Swift & Co.'s ain w hing | Worth $2.50; on sale| fame; double top gold lines. with beading and ribbon drawn; also hand-embroid- with folding stand; spe- priced at S5e. | 0 © 6! pride Laundry Soap: r otary ashing screw: guaranteed = ee ‘ he g stand; § | : da yY Soap; regular ; at $1.95. ee. ‘4)) and Butter Plates, Tea Boues, Cn wane ueers, ered Drawers and Chemises ; all mussed from dis- cial at 209. | Horse; well Machine; latest rollers; specially ae -arMlgge enero and Plates; asl” Tee & ‘Cup a rs . e selling price, 7 bars for 25e; play; $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values; per Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons; | made; 4 feet} 8g price, tet 2 ‘ad: typ | Wash Board; brass]. ‘ ‘ana Saher; garment si Laundry Stove; No. 8 /three nickeled frons, {high t hree-| special at improves ; Full rubbing surface; priced at $2.19. on special sale ! Cc priced. . pat worth 30c¢ and with attached collar; patterns: 30c values: oc per garment. pba W5c yard ; 5c 5e each: at worth 35c: at on sale at, per garment | omen’s Underwear lannelette ‘ Scotch Plaids, Plaid Pana- Rove Portiere . Women’ s Petticoats pefen's Silk Ties | VW omen's debits W Jersey ribbed; cotton; F Extra heavy; gray, blue - mas, in all colors; gray Checked Valances; all color com- Of soft-finished mercer- Pour-in-Hands: polka- Hubba Mey aoe piorrhed 6: aR do fleeced; Monarch Mills; in and red mottled; worth pugres: a... Se a aa ga 59 ized sateen and Hydegrade; dots and striped patterns; gow cola, “pink a. tun plue, pink, gray and 12\%e a yard; ta OC each ; at C tui Hare flaunce and two deep worth up to 25e;: on 50¢ value; ecru; 00c values; at. 29c Bed Spreads : N x 4 Underwear : special sale. Friday at. Women’ 5 Vests Large size; slightly dam- ]} 54 inches wi ha, oy non. ga m Por “hath ups fleeced ; ..Kayser Senwple Gloves | Heavy cotton; fleeced; sid white crocheted; worth | wi sanitary; both Shirts and ight i Drawers | . . brown and eeru; 50c¢ quality; ‘ ality Wey yard Draw = Rigger a0e a 39 C For children; with cee +: On Saje at Great Savings on sale Friday at, | 9 and ors; 1244 quality + on E ; Farm 7) » r a t « ol . ~ > ; . - bln Attica Baie, meen feet; of ood AER SPECIAL purchase of 200 dozen pairs of Gloves for women be? garment Cc eeting iS a wie: sale - 5 Comntooes Fat ax Be and children, the well-known Kayser make, embracing their wen s Half Hose Extra heavy; yard wide; = | | Ge Sager ao all mes 60 Children’s Hose flannelette; pink and blue rman plaids ; sm ot; $1.0 eavy ribbed; soli ‘k ve ars; dO : , ; 1. dark: e p $ eavy ribbed; solid black; stripes; ages up to 8 years; 9Ve entive sample ling. is néw ob sele im the Hasembent Balaaroom.- The Black, tan and ay y Hoosier Pewecw unbleached; ene PK" st quality ; priced, per . 10¢ quality ; on special values; 3 pairs for | Pe 5: 191 ity -—6«sBO, ee | es sale Friday ; 3 mi for 0 C $1.00. ta pair lot consists of Cashmere @loves, unlined or lined with silk, silkette, one 12vec quality ; 5 sala Pridar- tf ob /o ; ' *e ee ; » fe : SI ‘ Fi ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 7 > a nr ernee & tt Ae. 1; bie imitation suede or chamois; also Cashmere Gloves, with new suede P Pe ee MBE ce ‘ FE ed Art Cretonnes, 2 ottingham Lace Curtains. or reindeer finish, lined or unlined. | | B.N et ae .N ; WW. uform Corsets. t Three O'Clock | Ticking ‘and ‘Tatteta; for oe becom! pte St pos egg a in: 3 — 4 pair lots; Pom Gloves worth 24c and 35c at, per pair, 19c Manufacturers’ samples; up-to-date models; A We will ee a mee Gray. Careshs* _ sof , es sample Curtain is slightly soiled; come in, white high bust; long hi t f } “ Finished Bed nkets size; very, , to 10 yard lengths; 20c and 30c values; on special ivory and ecru; worth $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair; Gloves worth 50c and 65c at, per air, 29c Br arhonep hike wt bake inoue $i 30. pes cee a st with bindirg on both ends 5 bacica'l sree “wale Friday at, per yard, 15¢. . at $1.29. ety Gloves worth 75c and $1. 00 a pair, at 39c $3.00 values; priced at ODe. =» each; ow sale at BBC, oS aan Wertheimer-Swarts Women's Shoes (Notions and Fancy Goods) eames Sale in n Basement on Sale at 98c $3,00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values, $1.95 a Pair On Special Sale in the Resement Women’s and Misses’ Waist Sline of exeuliee analite Jin iiik QO doubt you wonder ‘‘how”’ we are able to make an offering of Pillow Tops; assorted designs; 10¢ values; 2 for Se. | Gomme in w hite, black, light blue, pink and lavender, with short ~, this kind so early in the season, and there is reason for wonder, dog Pravesgpets~ | Hep et on berg snl ox long sleeves; front of slip finished with tucks to because this announce ement. is star tling j in its nature. It’s not ¥ ery fre- Perfect Waist Supporters for Children; 25e yalue; Be. give it fullness: finished around neek and ( auffs with quently that you see Wertheimer-Swarts’ high-grade Women’s Shoes, | Family Linen Thread; 50-yd. spools; 20¢ value; doz, 10¢ Val. lace; just what you wat for your lace or ling- #3.00, $3.50,’ $4. 00 and $5.00 values, offered at $1.95 a pair. Brooks’ and King’s Spoal Cotton; 3 spools for Be. erie waists: $2.00 values: on sale at 98e. Post Cards: all kinds: worth 5c each; 6 for Se, The opporlunily comes to you because we purchased their accumulations of canceled Jewelry Novelties; worth 25e; choice, each, te. $2. 00 to $3. 00 0 Linen Weaists at $1 20 eo Perfume; worth 25e an cunce; on sale at, per oz., Be. Y orders atone round price, and are giving you the full ben: fit of this mportant transaction. Stationery; a big box; worth 15e; choice at 20c. Women's Waists of pure handkerchief linen; open- front style ; finished with | ; y gt” 6 Post Card Albums; splendid values at, cach, I5e, various widths, plaits and tucks; others in man-shirt. sty There are over 2000 pairs, all this season’s stvles, in street, dress and oe Cotton ; ee a oe. for Be. ]: with vest pockets ; all have laundered eollar and euffs: fall- . 3 one & Tor «p ra a e ee a « re ' oe .. iS ‘ n q F x ’ | e\ 4 , Os Bet gi 63 Sve ie $s s f ae x cae ee ; ; . ee ee 3s Se a ‘ z i) ¢ , 2 res § per FY ¥ $ xe hee Oe aS Sah gat ay a Ser ee : , 3 a : ‘ wy +t% » re =ane : , +. : 2 a red yt i‘ aS; ater Sr Lies a ay Ath oi re ee * J ’ J 3 7 Rad t® 2 - F el ie ee heal Z Sea by ¢ ae ad : eS jx Peet ES Pee ~ . = eos > OO ea eet . a ~ . . Me : ee oe yee: i . ngs ag , > Wes Se Pe SE oo 3 al 4 h : Rae me a hed: 1a - x = Se

: Pa ; sa oa he, PM -y . : . ; a % pe te me on: 43 y ze 5+ -

Page 6

INE EXPLOSION: | q KNOWN DEAD scuers Fear oS of Men Entombed Will Be Re- moved Alive. oe HAMM, Westphalia, Germany, Nov. ~—An explosion of fire damp in the bod mine this morning is believed have resulted in a heavy less of life. we Already 27 bodies have been brought to surface and 300 men are still under- d. Four hundred men were work- in the pit at time of the disaster. "About seventy of them have been ‘brought to the surface. . Of these a majority are more or less and one has since died. One diundred and fifty men are in shaft No. 2 nd it is believed that they are all Rescuers arrived from all directions the work of getting below was at ‘once begun. These efforts, however, ‘were necessarily slow and attended with ‘extreme difiiculty. One of the shafts, together with its elevator cage, has been completely burned out. An improvised ‘@age was sent down with a corps of Yescuers, who made heroic efforts to Teach their comrades. “- At 1 o'clock the fire had made such a : Sealab that the rescuers had to be 4 ef back to give way to the fire , ers and the flames were still

legitimate PAID circulation © ge ag gen in St, Louis and is greater than that of Dailies COM-

SON KILLED Bt O-STORY FALL Young Lawyer Hurled From Window of New York Skyscraper. een

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ms NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Harvey Watterson, younger son of Henry Wat- terson, editor of the Louisville Courier- Journal, late yesterday afternoon fel) from a window in the nineteenth story of the Trust Company of America Building, 37-48 Wall street, to the roof of the United States Trust Co. Building, 110 feet below, and was killed instantly. Young Watterson, a member of the law firm of Wing, Russell & Watterson. had been for an hour with Burt D. Whedin, chief clerk of the law firm, consulting books in the library. About 4: p. m. he started for his private office, in the northeast corner of the suite. “I must be going home,’’ he said to Whedin. Not more than ten minutes after »sfaj. Burns, superintendent of the building, informed Thomas E. Wing, senior mem- ber of the firm, that Mr. Watterson was dead. Mr. Wing broke into the office of Wat- terson and found the window open and Mr. Watterson’s that on the desk. Un- der it was a package of law papers relating to a case on which Watterson had been working. He had told Frede- rick R. Bagg, one of the clerks, that he intended to take the papers home with

Be oF 3 oy Sas tae Seago: me “- the owner to Y COLLECTION ut it on the table with the collection left by 3 Wass is the man saying to the ear horn? e is is cured of deafness af a is sa to the man: : ne “Hu ireds like you have come to my expert medical specialists. years of impaired hearing. Phenomenal The phy- have been obliged to shout into their ear trumpets to make themselves we tow their abandoned trumpets are on that table, left as souvenirs by indreds, who bear willing testimony that my specialists do cure deafness in women and children. - ““Tnstead of shouts after their treatments, they easily hear waiepers with- ut ear horns. a - Thousands of sworn testimonials have been l, come to my office and ask if you are skeptica the -in St. Louis, with names and street addresses given. you can prove the truth of these sworn statements, and con- agony in the daily press. see the testimonials from For five with: the ponpwaet ls son is free at 523 Chestnut street.”

Ty eee ~ ott 4 ead he F ACTORY 1s THE PLACE TO FURS. SSLER'S FURS |

= OR Ee rere eee 8 BETTER

he ‘Largest Assortment of Furs at prices ar et other house in the city. Call

ROOSEVELT 10 REFORM SENATE Would Be a Bulwark Against Archbold and Corrupters, They Say.

WORLD SCORES ROOT

Declares He Represents Busi- ness Methods Gov. Hughes Has Fought.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The World's proposal that Theodore Roosevelt be sent by New York to the United States Senate to succeed Thomas C. Platt con- tinues to bring forth messages of in- dorsement from proifinent men of va- rious parties. Following are opinions published today: THOMSON, Ga., Nov. 12.—If New York should send Mr. Roosevelt to the Senate, the effect upon the whole coun- try would be most happy. It would accentuate the end of the era of Platt and Depew. It would be in line with the magnificent moral triumph won in the re-election of Hughes. It would em- phasize the permanence of victory of the stronger, the cleaner, the juster elements of national politics. His presence in the Senate would carry dismay to the Archbolds who con- trol Congress with money, and would inspire with renewed hope those who are battling against the evils of special privileges. Personally, I sincerely hope that Mr. Roosevelt will consent to ac- cept the position. ' THOS. E. WATSON, Late Candidate for President on the Populist Ticket. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12.—President Roosevelt would make a commanding figure in the Senate, and I am sure the members of both parties would welcome him to its ranks. ISIDORE RAYNER, Democratic Senator from Maryland. Would Redeem Senefte, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 12.—In a Senate which has already shown that it is corrupted by Standard Oil and other railroad and corporation influences, the moral influence of Theodore Roosevelt's presence, representing the State of New York, would go a long way toward re- deeming it from the odium which has been cast uponit. D. R. ANTHONY, Republican Congressman. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12.—Not being a resident of New York, I do not think I can properly express an opinion on the New York senatorship. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 12.—In my judgment, New York would be entitled to the gratitude of the country for the continuance in the public service as United States Senator or the man best equipped by knowledge and experience in public affairs for the important duties of that high office. CHARLES DENEEN, Governor of Illinois. Cousntry for Him, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 12.—If it were left te the voters of this country sented the arousea moral sentiment of the community, the Times argues that the acceptance of Mr. Hughes by the party makes Mr. Root the logical, ap- propriate, adequate and table successor to Platt States Senate. “Surely the Times must be joking. What have Hughes and Root in com- mon, except that both are lawyers? “Mr. Huzhes’ greatest achievements have been the reforms of insurancee, banking and trust company methods in New York. One of Mr. Root’s most in the United almost inevi-

; “ a oe ae Tidis bt: Toe ee ey > oe Mra do, Y , ‘tae = Re aid es in} i : tis Ae! : > , eee ‘ « . bs es ‘ a CEOS as NAMM BOT OID RU er nt cI otis eaten mate: - REDE AACN, Neto NNT Ge INE aA ————— wes as “Declaring that Gov. Hughes repre- in the patie e Ga'e loan of $2,000,000 to'Thomas F- Ryan's office boy. “The ‘World concedes that hal ae Roosevelt has pledged himself ¥. Root, then’ Mr. Root will succeed Platt. ‘Mr. Roosevelt has already appointed Mr. Taft to the presidency and ‘Mr. Hughes to the governorship. We do not ques- tion his power to appoint Mr. Root to the senatorship; but this makes no dif- ference with the attitude of the World. “New York can assist by making Mr. Roosevelt Piatt’s successor. That would end the Outlook nonsense and prevent semen aaeen ee

——

Bookkeepers The St. Vain ante Society and Bookkeepers will “stagg and smoker” Thursday evening )

in Bookkeepers’ Hall at the Odeon.

ee LO OO

St. Louis’ Economy Great ~ s ¢, aha

if You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Boih Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. How Are These Prices? Ladies’ Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs... Men’s Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs. De Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves, all colors. . Children’s ~ heavy Hose; all sizes. bo Ladies’ fleece - liked Hose; ext siglity a view Le Beauty Pins, Ie Bicycle Quality Hp many styles. Playing Cards, Fairbank’s Mascot ets, Te FOR 1,50 ALL- OVER TUCKED SHIRT WAIST Beautiful Tucked Shirt Waists in . fine lingerie: narrow or wide back and front; all long sleeves; collar and trimmed; by ANOTHER VICTORY = One of the largest department stores in DES MOINES, IOWA, forced to the wall, and the entire stock sold in bulk by the assignee. The Globe, 7th and Franklin “Ay., St, Louis, Mo., Buys the Entire Stock at About te Give a Smoker. of Account- have a

OCENTS ON THEDOLLAR 1“ for$18 Empire style, with the new Directoire revers of inlaid vel- vet; military collar; large patch pock- beautifully trimmed with satin and buttons; 50 in. long; brown and black; choice at— 11.50 Ladies’ Coats Almost Given Away 2.90 for 3.99 for 4.90 for 7.00 for 10.00 Coat colors, blue, 5.00 Coat 6.00 Coat 8.00. Coat 88c Allover linen and tucks; open

sleeve lace

MeCall’ § 10¢ rhea [ITA aii OG

ALTERATIONS The Globe is only large store in St. Louls that alters ladies’ garments ab- solutel tra means a saving of many

the without ex- charge. This dollars to you.

2.50 FOR LADIES’ 5.00 SETS Ladies’ and Misses’ yoney Fur Sets, in black or brown; large pillow muff; throw to match, ards Gay Whi. 2c 1.95 FOR 3.50 GIRLS’ _ GOATS fancy mix- and solid col- ors; collarless’' ef- fects; beautifully trimmed with inlaid velvet and, braid; special for wee Seve! FOR $90 AND $25 TAILOR-MADE SUIT xth strictly semi-fitting ' in pretty chev- "eae hard-fin- ished worsteds; others in broadcloth: elaborately trimmed big folds of satin and buttons to match; ig lined; special one a ures This stock, invoicing nearly $75,000, will be placed on sale tomorrow, and never in the history of St. Louis have you seen such low prices quoted as at this sale. | _ every item. It’s like finding money! Directoire Coats MEN'S 12,50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS., . These Suits are beauties; fancy worsteds, fancy caa- simeres, fancy cheviots; in ill the latest color schemes; splendidly tailored. The Overcoats are “trade makers;” kerseys, meltons, vicunas, cassi- meres; lateat shades; any length; plain co lars, velvet collars, panel col- lars, fancy cuffs. These Suits and Overcoats are not worth less than 12.50. See them tomorrow at the Globe gi Men’s Guarantee regulars Ont hep 8 02k. 2.06848 s Wl Tata | 85 PANTS, Hundreds of patterns’ in nobby worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, etc.; Drummers’ out ples of one of the largest and best manufacturers in the United §S reg WITHOUT EXAGGERATION, worth from 3.00 to 5.00 a pair; tomorrow ee

| Sample : im wp. A

te decide by vote, the recent majority of | the Republican party would look small ; in comparison to the vete the country would record in favor of hig election. W. W. FAULKROD, Republican Congressman from Pennsy)- vania. DENVER, Nov. 12.—The President is entitled to a well-earned rest. He cer- tainly would be the most distinguished carkdidate New York could send to the Senate, but it may be necessary for him to be a candidate for the presidency eight years frem now. I therefore hope he will not accept a senatorship. A. M. STEVENSON, Republican National Committeeman frem Colorado. Abbott Wants Him as Mayor. Lawrence Abbott, associate editor of the Outlook, with which the President is to be connected: Speaking as a citizen, I will say that if I were the Great Mo- gul of the Universe, who had sole ap- pointive pewer, I would make Mr. Roosevelt mayor of New York. Here is where he is needed most. Of course, his African trip to which he is richly en- titled as a vacation, will keep him out of the country for a year at least. I think Mr. Reosevelt, judging solely from his public utterances, really believes that his career as a public man has closed, but my opinion is that as soon 45 he has had a good rest he will be called to high office again. He has too active a mind and is too courageeus to keep out ef the fight for better government. Roosevelt Insists on Root, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Tim Wood- ruff has gone back to New York un- happy. He desires to represent the Em- pire State in the Senate, but Mr. Roose- velt favors Secretary Root for the job. Mr. Woodruff visited the White House in answer to a summons transmitted through Committeeman Ward. He talked with President Roosevelt, con- ferred with Leeb and counseled with Ward, Vice-President-Elect Sherman and William Berri, the latter one of his closest friends. While there was no suggestion of a quid pro quo, it was the opinion of an- other of Mr, Woodruff’s friends that if zn’ ambaseadorship should be reserved for him the way would be made clear for Root. It is strenuously denied at the White 3.00 to 4.00 Sample Trimmed 2,00 Trimm Hats at ty Hats at 6 Trimmed Hats 5.00 to 8.00 Sample —————— —_ lt i i i Lass Than Half Price m™ The entire sample line mam Of one of Washington AV.’s largest whole- sale milliners, includ- ing me Prost Silk, relvet an rene Felt Hats, FP Sag most artistically with finest materials, Our window display will convince you we are in a position to sel]— 10.00 to 15.00 Sam- ple Trimmed A 00 Hats at a a _-_ ee - -_ — 3,00

=,

single. Shirts, Ribbed heavy Boys’ -35e Eiderdown, fleece- lined Un. derwear..... oy Te Women’s 200 nes At ribbed and _ fleeced Under- heavy

Be i>. 4. Pi a rr i : % Sige a 35c Underwear 50c Underwear...... ‘a 1.00 Underwear... ... .39¢ 1.50 Underwear...... .69c 3.00 Union Suits..... .95c We place on sale Friday the balance of ELY-WALKER’S SAMPLES ‘of Men’s, dren’s and Ladies’ Underwear at less than 50c on the dollar, consisting of wool fleece, wool and silk and wool mixed. Among these lots are Cooper’s Ribbed, Wright’ s Wool Fleece and the Lackawanna Mills make, Union Suits Men's 60c Derby Underwear. Women’s ribbed and fleeced Union Suits. Men’s 1.00 Coop- er’s ribbed and woot eae oa neludin Union eeits.oo0 Women's 1.00 19¢ : he grey; to 7; 5.00 Suits, pants, straight and meres iots; morrow 2.50 Suits, a _ -_— -_— oe Se ee Oe OOO LULU — ee ee eee —— Ee ee ee Chil- i, ~" Boys’ cheviots; cotton ribbed, half wool, pure Glastenbury Wool, in and double breasted fals¢ cotton and wool - —— eee eeeeeeeEeEeeEeeeeEeEeEeEeE>EeeeyeEyEEEE———E—————EEE ee ee — Women’ if 1.50 fine wool Under- wear, Union i 25¢ 50c including Men’s 1.50 and $2 natural wooj Shirts and Draw- ers, in single or double breasted: including 695 , Union Suits. Men's 2.00 wool ribbed ~ Underwear. . Men's 2.50 and 8.00 Ce ° per’ . wool 25¢

- — in-

re 0 Figae Y 5 Sor i. OE aS aI _—_— =_— =_— -—- —_— —_ = fr eEeESEE——eEE—OEeEEE—EE—EOo Paya pean tomorrow ' (6.00 BOYS’ SUITS, 3.70 Boys) and Boys’ in grey and brown good values at 5.00 made of good grey-mixed tomorrow at Ladies’ 35¢ 7-Button Black Cloth Overgaiters, all sizes, and children’s 1.50 Lace JuC JJEC Misses’ and Blucher style Shoes, with patent tips and heavy soles......+-«++++ Misses’ ) 75e Jersey Leggings; fleece lined........+++> Children’s 75c Patent ) Leather Lace Shoes; sizes 4 to 8; choice.. Ladies’ 75¢ Warm- Lined House. Slippers ; fur trim- med; leather soles i va kad eke vee Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes, in ine viel id. tess oh sot, canrs sac 00; BOYS’ OVERGOATS, 1.50 Child’s Overcoat; sizes from 3 worth 2.50; in Oxford at Double-Breasted Knickerbocker also some witk pants; well tailored, with uilt of the best cassi- and will sell chev- to- at Double-Breasted mixtures; Bove’ Overcoats: Boys’ roy Pants will sell 3.3 and children’s JgG ase sizes ween uree good Wool Good Cordu : — Boys’ and Girls’ Gaps and Toques We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Werth of Goods for a Full Book. I2e, ble Stgcknit Skat- 5 F for 50¢ Boys’ All- cloth... 56 in. wide; worth rate st, OG anteed ; regular price - hQ F With pat- quality any dollar clock; 19 for 25¢ Boys’ and Wool Pull - Down ors; to match suiting. 600 yards English Broad- 1.00 yard; Friday.. Full yard wae in chiffon 1.00 yard; in this ent alarm nickel Friday, 4 special. ...... tl Girls’ all-wool dou- ing Caps. v Caps assorted col- $1 Broad- AQn ‘cloth, in all colors; 49 C $1 Black or nestle finish; wear guar- Alarm Clocks > stop; best platihes good as

One preacher was bidden Godspeed and another preacher was welcomed at a fellowship banquet given Tuesday evening by the Brotherhood of the Pres- byterian Church af the Covenant at 2540 North Grand avenue, -s*te=ied by the men of the church and their friends, . mrs age yeahs

’ Kate Wy po RPS *-e +e ee @ *r ee # * Pevewcesres We oa* * @@eeetks ee oetee a a ri 7%e Canton Flannel; : a A heavy Pees use Ce ‘ 10¢ and 12%e Dress ana Wrapper Percales; ya wide eet ee 6 a ee 10c Bleached Shaker Flannel nea a 12%c Fine Black Dress Sateens: yard wide .....+.,.- Bie 10¢c Cotton Bird's-E 24 and 27 inches wi pf dare * 50c Bleached Bed Sheets; — o8o. 2 gn 72x90 Seer vt ewveveereeee ‘2 1340 apenas Pillow Cases; siz *eerenen? @eeeeeee 5 . 10c Sener Outing Flannel eet etree eeoeeee eee, 10¢ Bleached Turkish Bath Towels .:. 15¢c linen finished Huck To@els; Size 20K40,....+00+ 8%c Bordered, Satin-Fin- ished Calicoes were e* eee ae Half-Price and Loss 10,000 pair manufacturer's sec: onds; imperfections page Fn tice- able; many pairs to at value— 2.50 and 3.00 llr Lace | Be Curtains; each Curtain tree eeneee * j bes a. > Ay : :: a Gloves... eae role ** +: ee +++ tare

Page 7

na ee = £2 ia | ~SEe el eyee m - “inches wide; heavy quality; regular } “price 14e a yard; —Q : i Vere vccrerccseevecesacere Black, Taffeta Ribbon; 5 in. wide; § all. : price 25c a : car pe Faille Ribbon; all silk, 6 in. wide; price 35c a yard; Friday * .19e Moire Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; fine > rage colored; 6 inches wide; reg- ular price 50¢ per yard; sale price 39e — Qur 30c Dinner For Friday will be exceptionally 6 Here’s the menu. Served any our between 11 and 4: Oyster Soup Black Bass Fried in Butter or : i. . ortab! . cies tay a pied plain shape, 10-inch dome; frosted Potatoes in Cream, inside with large chrysanthemum Hot Homemade Rolls decoration; a special $4 50 Ice Cream, Apple Tarts or Choco- at , . Gas Portable; 22 inches high; plain shape; brushed brass; complete gra green shade; 48 5 ingly broad. -

worth: Electric Portables; 16 inches high; brushed brass, with cast base; plain green, white-lined 10-inch dome; melon shaped; a great $5 00 bargain at ; ectric Portables; brushed brass; st e; 17 inches high; very neat,

fee : ai , Se ears Beg ; ba & ss 6 A { } ec. aS a Pa ae Fe . je . ae eee Cee —— — — | HERBE’S a wealth of suggestion to hom & C nishers in this collection of Lamps, = a portance of which in the household increases vastly with the approach of Winter. The new. est Lamps illustrate the tendency to favor designs in ornamental metal. The variety of Reading and Banquet Lamps, Decorated Lamps and Pot- tery Lamps included in this gathering is interest. Those mentioned below are, in addition to being perfectly new, noteworthy for being priced at a third below their real Electric Portables; brushed . 18 inches high; square sha gy light chain sockets; imitation leaded glass dome; amber with rainbow colors; a very fine read- 8 5 () ing lamp; price polished brass; cast prices ! ome Portable; ase; plain green, white-lined inch dome; 20 inches high; BB plete with hose, mantle and goose- neck; only a limited number at, each 98 t and Readi Lamps that are slightly shawnee they are all on a special table and marked ‘at qa 25% discount. _

Embroideries! 50% Off! AMPLE lines from one of New York’s most prominent im- S porters and manufacturers, picked up at a figure that now allows us to retail them for just half the usual Fine matched sets in Swiss, naingook and cambrie, all hand-machine goods, beautifully embroidered. 20c Embroideries at only 25c Embroideries at only 1214c a yard 80c Embroideries at only , 40c Embroideries at only 50c Embroideries at only 75c Embroideries at only $1.00 Embroideries at only $1.50 Embroideries at only te ve : eo io ¥ ¢ inc gsi See Be vs) A> fe, . J eB, ace ere eae feat MR PA Ee ae ey We ER Py a ok ewe. / . a . . 3 £ e4 4 WY Penns tae a, Fee Se Re oe es 2 * aoe ad ve 5 se FR A a "ae S : a | + 7 - fe & blue and tan grounds. Splendid material for comforts, laundry bags and fancy boxes. Exception- al values at, per yard 20e Dress Sateens; our entire line of 20¢ goods, im blue, black and brown grounds, with dainty figures, stripes at the very least 20c a yard; special Friday at ERP SAE oe te and borders; these goods are worth - is : * ee ee Ore sich aie ee oe se | 2) RSS. ve ig TE eee ” Lah eee a eS en ee saa “ss a a ‘ Ee bee tate Ligh tomer Sd east ss Pe RNS Pe eh a — . - “ oe ee eee “ iy tar ’ Set, Bete See at altel ig a : PES Phe aa ih Re tee eR. EL WE et BGS 2 PL OR, or a ei | 2 wes for house dresses, kimonas : robes; an excellent value f plaids; also 36-inch Perwiles, io navy and light blue grounds, with a be rigeng ee of patterns; w ca ; special for Friday b..

10c a yard 15c a yard 19c a yard 25c a yard 89c a yard 50c a yard 75c a yard ment in December. Many styles of initials or monogra Besides the advantage of free stam $1.75 and up to $7.50 per box.

had later; prices are 29ec, B5e, 45e Free Stamping of Christmas Box Papers If Bought This Week a We do this to induce earlier purchases of statione and thus relieve to some extent the pressure b ms to select from. Stamping will be done in any desired color, including gold ani silver. intended for gifts, t upon this depart- , We offer values that cannot be , 75e, 85c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, Stationery Section—Main Floor,

F * i 2 seers ate eee eee et eee s a ae, French Mixed Candy, per pound eecestacentees 60 G9 00998 *Ir ae eh Ws: PALEY

_ Sporting Goods Bicycles; slightly shopworn Rugby, Shapleigh and Wonder— Regular $40.00 value; special, ae’ gape Regular $37.50 value; special, $31.25 Dress Goods Only four items, but they’re Regu worth reading carefully, and Page een —- worth buying abundantly, for Regular $30.00 value; special, such values are far from fre-. | $23.75 §} Regular $25.00 value; special, | $19.75 quent. a 28-in. Scotch Plaids; for Girls dresses; a 45c value; at 20€ cptett: 75c value; 39 e at ' 9g-in. French Striped and Plaid Waistings; $1.00 value; at 44-in. Plaid Wool Suitings; very handsome; $1.50 value; Boxing Gloves—Youths’ size; good grade leather; padded wrist; finger p in palm; hair stuffed; worth 00; special . sees. 81.50 § Men’s size; selected leather; Cor- bett pattern; worth $5.00; special, $3.75 | Bags—Regulation size; ex- tra quality leather; . triple stitched

Hosiery ‘ k, tan and colored lisle . 7 hand-embroidered lace also plain black cotton with maco soles; 50c to 65¢ qualities, at 30C ei a eee Women’s Plain Black All-Silk Stock- ings; with cotton soles; colored, all- ; 3.2 Medium ‘size; good leather. well hread ‘em- Made; worth $1.75; ‘Tk and handsome lisle thread em made; worth $1.75; special, $1.25 si itved effects; values Up Cooks’ Knives to $1.50; choice . Fren hildren’s fine ribbed black cas ch Sabatiers; finest aan or fleeced cotton Stockings, . uality. steel— 2 79 h Iso infants’ white cashmere wit 3 “inch ; regular price 25c; ; heels and toes; stan- special P iSe: silk | 17 e dard 25c qualities, at Toilet Articles Lambert’s Listerine; large size bot- bottle, GOec; smal] size 19 Cosmo Buttermilk Soap; Sc; 6 cakes for Munyon’s Witch 3 cakes for c Flexible Nail Filer; 25c value; on sale at, each. 15¢ Barr’s Pure Witch Hazel; 10c eA tle for ce Java Rice Complexion Powder Se! box th Soap; 5 cakes Fairy Floating Ba : P; 15 for Be Forehanded— Buy Gloves Now Perrin’s 16-button French Kid Gloves; best quality; all sizes; in black, tan and white; regular $4.50 values; on sale at.... $3.50 Perrin’s best quality Cape Gloves for street wear, in all the latest shades; all sizes; $2.00 values EC rere ee $1.65 Dent’s 1 and 2-clasp Street Gloves; high grade; in the new tans, also black; all sizes; women’s, $2.00; OS Se ee ee Fowne’s heavy Street Gloves for men: all sizes; in tan and brown; in regular and cadet finger lengths; DOF PAP. ksi. si ees 50 om . $1.50 qualities Mocha Fowne’s best makes of $3.50 Long wes; silk lined; all ; in Kid Gloves; the “La Tosca” qual- ~ black, gray and tan; $ 1 00 ity; in black only; all sizes; every : Be Paeeredeseveuces s pair warranted; $3.50 $2 10) _ ws : values; special at _ Women's $1.25 Cape Gloves; for Kayser’s Oashmere and Wool women ‘ atreet Gloves; sample lines; for ee eevee Women Stockings ; or plain effects;

var betes --.-o5¢ regular price 75c; 50c 10-inch; regular price $1; - ; 75ic 12-inch; lar price $1.25; s 90c Combination Slicer and Butcher Knife; good qual- ity steel; ebony handle; worth 35¢; special at 20e per cake, 25c

and children; worth 50c to $1.00 29e

Women’s fine ribbed natural gray merino Union Suits; light weight; handsomely silk trimmed by hand; high neck; long sleeves; ankle length; all sizes; $1.25 79 value; sale price o> C Fine ribbed, pure white fleeced eotton Vests; high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; also ribbed wool-plated vests and drawers, in cream; 50 and étiring Some Corsets : cay ee pat on our bargain counter another assort-

az : ie ee ; ae pe ; i ee. 3 ie oe + 4 to . ign co eee we OWRseeeeeeeeseeesees . ie ae ‘ eS i es. eae ‘ P , * 4 J ; + - >. ae the a a +n a, Mati 5 2 meee ees etre ree ane o had MRR See 2 “Pe “aa , pn “a ec ge 4 sa a2 aes en i) 4%! : J i) > i} Ui, , i i} > Wiifh ! iy / peppy, M4, Yl

$2.00 Embroideries at only $1.00 a yard

Broadcloth Dress, $16.75. Princess, $16.75.

Broadcloth Dress, $10.00. Panama Jumper, $10.00.

Dress, $10.00.

Another Enthusiastic Stir on Our Second Floor—a Great Women’s Practical Dresses HE climax of a season of amazing values at Barr’s! Nearly two hundred beautiful semi-formal dresses from a New York maker whose productions are probably the closest rivals of real Paris gowns in the world. All are in the season’s most fashionable fabrics, colors and styles—and, best of all, we secured them for a most insignificantly small outlay of ready cash, so that we can now hand them over to our patrons at ABOUT HALF THEIR JUSTIFIABLE RETAIL PRICES! Mostly one of a kind—which means exclu- siveness. It is indeed a beautiful collection of garments, the like of which does not exist in St. Louis! Sale of

$16.75 for $30.00 Broadcloth Dresses Made of an exceptionally fine quality broadcloth, in navy, wine, green, taupe, wistaria and black; suitable for street or evening Wear; waists are high neck with yokes of braided La Tosea net and finished with braided S $16.75 $10.00 for $20.00 Broadcloth Dresses Beautifully designed Semi-Princess Dresses of fine quality broadcloth, in the shades of blue, reseda, taupe, brown, rose, peacock blue, wistaria and black; yokes of fine lace inger- tion ; long mousquetaire sleeves; skirts in stylish gored flare effects; $20.00 ] values for ive nbewiuwnéaeeee .

eyelet designs; skirt in empire styles; $30.00 values for $16.75 for $30.00 Princess Dresses Made of superb satin, in all the new shades of tan, rose, taupe, black, peacock blue, light blue and pink; yoke of fine lace in- $10.00 for $20.00 Jumper Dresses A new creation for Fall ‘wear is the popular Jumper Dress, made of Panama, neatly trimmed with soutache braid; colors are brown, wine and black; skirts made ~ in full gored styles; actual $20.00 value $ ] Q GOs 4 ay tas bond Ce cen s a be cee 08a *

sertion; long mousquetaire sleeves; skirts very full, either round length or $ ] 6 7 with demi-train; $30.00 values at....... e $10.00 for $20.00 Princess Dresses Exceedingly stylish; made of fine qualities chiffon Panama; in navy, brown, green, grey and black ; waists pipings and have long fine pin-tucked sleeves of ] Q net; panel front skirt full-gored and trimmed with self-fold ; $20.00 values; special at.............seceeeeeee ‘+ have fine lace yokes and trimmed with fancy striped taffeta

Fancy Silks A purchase of nearly 2000 rs] superb 27-inch laaee bp se Py Changeable Ponge the” ofas ve Chee ed og @ was low~—~sur low. We've sold these +4 bap nine dd ities frequently at and considered gyod valle at tha fetas, Louisines, Pongees, Jacquard Taf-.

Porteres Of Velour, Tapestry, Orientals and Rep Portieres, in discontinued pat- terns. . $3.75 to $5.50 values; now $2.75 $7.50 to $9.75 values; now $5.75 Arts and Craft Table Covers and Scarfs of burlap; $1.35 to $1.50 values; on sale at $1.00. $1.75 values, on sale at $1.10. $12.00 to $15.75 values; now $10.50

12ic Towels, 84c Huck Towels, size 18x36 med ready for use; worth 12%¢; 100 dozen on . sale at, each. evreecreeees Sie All Sample , LU iC 4 * ae About a hundred alto- gether, and hardly any — . two alikel Dressed? . Body Dolly, ott» 0s, 7m fos a0 a . é 7 Coot. a . ie 3 i a ge as ee % It’s a doll-buying tunity sue! , ys ee Mics — Se alte APN le Bi CR ye ; ae ie air % 4 ee. LS Seale a , ees aaa ; . . Bey x Pre 4 ? ee P

inches, with red borders, hem-

jal “be e r- / aes ae = Pe ' - ‘ On See ashe F ae Se : o ae Se > = ' : a we - yay > 2 b | f % ae Ne eat 4 a 4 z . ' Et =, tre ¢ 2 P a ¥ © ' x ry ‘oth nal certain to quality as well as the outward —ready and waiting for you; any size y ealf, golden brown kid, suede boots, in button or. lace, patent @ colt, dull calf or vici kid; a profusion. of styles that permits § 3 bs & My eae ¥ 2 _ ee et es a es Ry May not we hope that you will test our sincerity— | Judgment—the next time you purchase shoes? =. All the new creations and most fetching novelties JEL [= ou want, in tan, - 3 - .

We Save You Floor Broom; made of good quality corn; 3- sewed; regular price 23c; sale price 13¢ Self-Wringing Mops; reg: ular price 35¢ each; sale price 23ec M ringer; can be at- oo to any pail; made of’ iron; price 25c; sale price......12e chesees SAS Res Curtain Stretchers; No Sag; visser nl plated m long; Tf ) Bread Boards; round; fieatly finished; 2 eA ‘ . eS ot et eee ee ee ee ee ees, > of gal

Money on Housefurnishings regular price 23¢; ‘ 12¢ Berlin Kettles; of Elite enameled ware; 10-quart size; regular aa price $1.60; sale price, a Milk Kettles; of Elite Ready Roller; 50 ft. of jute clothe line; no twist, no tangle; regular price 25¢c; sale rice .......10@ iquid Veneer; for polishing fur- niture, pian os, peti peeks 0 e; r price 25; sale o dae bdenes bPnent bane eee

men descriptions and prices.

-enlar | eas —_—* eee tec ee oh tod ie Pld Pk Se» ye seer eA . »

> 4 mr Seer he ‘+= . \ ‘ “ ; ts eS * pti, nas ee cma ium %. i $3, $3.50 $5 and up to $7.50 a Paice} Comfortable Kimonas_ UR Negligee Department is now complete in. vi Tomorrow we will make a special showing of Silk, and Flannelette Kimonas. Below we give @ few 1 | : Chaat oe fa (2 tae a xy

Page 8

ELECTION JUDGE ~ Hoodlums Warn Members to Make Their Wills and ~ Called Them Names.

" ® - -

FOUR YEARS IN PRISON ; és Thomas McGrath Guilty of « Making False Return of Primary Vote.

CONVICTIONS OF PRIMARY eat Bargains, Such as Were Never Before Presented to ae Louis Buyer rs | AND ELECTION CROOKS _ — We. positively must sell every ‘dollar’s worth of merchan- In our new store we will open up with everything new, >. ———— ————— | ch He S T. LOUIS election crooks now | ESTABLISHED, . dise in our present store. Tremendous as the quantities of . maka 1 woth your, sili de: tear pectin’ rth us Berg we : si ia . make it worth your while to do your trading with us. Ever a stad pm cercceegaa aaa d tea ail ) = Rew, dependable and 40) ~~ goods ee 7 . ~ proposes. modern store convenience will be ‘installed, and the store will clean the tables and shelves of every article before we MOVe pe one of the brightest, most spacious stores in the country jamin Tenting, fraudulent to our immense new store at Broadway and Morgan street. —quite a contrast to our present cramped and crowded store. registration: John H. Buckner, ¥ game; Robert Williams, same; James Scott, attempt to cast fraud- ‘ulent vote; Lonnie Hill, same; John Dolan, fraudulent voting. Convicted and at liberty under appeal bonds: Pat Clancy, fraudulent registra- tion, five years; Harry Exnicious, fraudulent voting, five years; Ar- thur Thavanot, fraudulent regis- ‘tration, two years; William Tier- nan, fraudulent voting, three years; Thomas McGrath, making fraud- -ulent returns, four years. . Convicted and not yet sentenced: John Smith, fraudulent voting. en, oer Sek. 2: ® | A SHMING ri’ wer he TRANSFER ¥‘

Babs *You’re a nice lot of Sunday school ‘Wids,” they called out. Then they be- gan to use epithets. You're all marked mea—we know | Eee several cried as the hoodlums fol-

_ fewed the jurors downstairs. “You i Bet pa. as well make your wills. We'll * #Grand Jury to Investigate. »lhe Jurymen paid no attention to these iteries and made no complaint. In- rmation reached Circuit Attorney Sa- ' @er indirectly Thursday and he said Phat the matter would be laid before the mea enon x at once. re ae & & return, throwing the whole a tic primary vote in the Second net of the Third Ward without 75e Unfinished Worsted Suitings, 44 inches wide; moval Sale $1.00 Black All-Wool Panama, 50 inches wide; fast blacks; Removal Sale alte. ‘all Sizes ; Infants’ Slips, Infants’ Coats all cut down.”

o ‘The trial of McGrath, who had taken : mar 2 of venue ‘from’ Judge Fisher's Lunchrooms, Hats and Caps, etc, We also will inaugurate a terest you. Already preparations are going on for opening Special—150 pieces of 52-inch All-Wool Serge; : ; 500 pieces in the lot; Silk Mercerized F in the lot; R ral : ; : ; riday we will ‘sell this Serge at the special n e lot emova Se OE DORN A ov bad 5a cls oc a be Be ee + 0 See 8s eo eee isl Friday morning.. Sale Price, Werd. i.issc.2 eee . gang of fifteen or twenty hoodlums +66; winenetee: - 9x29 Ladies’ Tic Worsted i a FURS! FURS! FURS! al Pants; all alls al ns ‘ extra special value; ’ 53 ° . ' Newest sty les, latest ‘goods. “AN. must | 3 ng a false election return against special low price sides; worth a: "Wy pennen) Sale Price WW th was sentenced to four years in will come under the cutter’s knife to sell quick. Many valu- OE AO faces candy biileue 0 vce ee ee when Good hen the jurymen left Judge Shields’ Dress 00 S = . BE Shs Stee. ees y . $4.95 $15. 00 Tailored Suits. eut to. coceve 66s *, Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 yards $7.95 Long Fur Cape Collar Sale Price, yard (Basement) .. Rib Shirts: and Draw- size; worth $5.00 Bo ; ys’ Overeoats; ages 2% to Sale Price, yard b0c size, 39e; 29¢ Gray or White Blankets; large 7 years—In Removal $ y else. Just think of it, Millinery Goeled Special prices on Heating Stoves. took up two days. Circuit At- 49 an h fine All-Silk Colored Taffeta Silks; good weight; , _ $2.98, $2.49 a eavy; worth $3.00; Re Remov , Sale ‘old. goods. to. our new store: 'Bhis means the selling in two: months’’*time of everything, no Many new departments will be added, such as Shoes, Drugs, matter what the sacrifice. Every sensible person will see the [eat proft- -sharing system that will be unique in the city of 3 money-saving advantages to be gained by buying all their St. Louis. Watch our ads and read of this plan—it will in- \y present and, perhaps, future needs at this great sale. up our immense store at Broadway and Morgan. . : ° $1.25 52-inch All-Wool Serges| 10c Ginghams |9c Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin at Sc |35c Knil Petticoats | 25c and 35c imported @ extra fine quality; in all the wanted shades: “use Gingham, Sephyr GREATEST VALUES IN AMERICA 500 Gray Knit Pet- black, navy, light and dark brown, myrtle ae ams and Seer- Not in years have muslins been sold at such prices; all yard- ticoats: blue Ginghams . and Genuine Imported res congnams, ide, clean, fresh Bleached Musli t they go right now; we : , 8 green and wine; worth regular $1.25 a yard; [ worth 10c; 15,000 yds. 4 come—bny. hem by the bolt at tive lowest ridee 1g ear nd, k gray and brown; Seotch Zephyr Ginghams; Removal _ Jow btn: of Bale, yerd Better ones at 6e. Still better at Te $1 Silk and Wool Dress Fabrics| $10 Room Rugs} Ladies 3 pa ° ited in the Four Courts corridor and Special 46-inch imported Dress Fabrics: ex- Pro-Brussels Rugs; . riled verbal abuse, foul epithets and b+ =e s peareie pe - rene ocr effects: a eaters SRG Ore: reats of violence aaginst the jurors a e wanted colors; this is one of the al effects; hand- Oe ae best b i I some patterns; can o brought in a verdict of guilty of eine le alte nd Wael! Weider at. thle Gi we “aeed on both d +a . DT ee oe eetee tn the , Our entire Fur stock, comprising all the newest muffs, | Here is-how they are cut down: a 0 c , ae - } : ’ . eee oe thd Ward Mo~ . 46156 gay EE R AES TR noe such as the flat rug muffs, and the neckpieces, as stoles, ete.,} 950.00 Tailored Suits, as good as custom-m @he Penitentiary {mmediately after the Rem Ohya} 1 SALE EMOV L E able Furs at cut prices. g . et ey ‘ brought in its verdict Wednesday - = 00 $35.00 Tailored Suits cut tO, .....-seenes Knil Lace Gurtams) $00 Brows Coney Set. $22.50 Tailored Suits cut to.......s.++00 , rown Set Ss Zourtroom, which is oh thé ‘second floor, nS Oe ee $5.95 rer ‘loth Suitings; all- i | 2 8 ae oe 00 and $25.00 Tailored Sui left-over - hoodlums, who had been spectators 59e¢ Cloth Suitistgs:; all-pure wool; in colors brown, nderwear long; white or ecru; w oot $1. 00;| $12.00 Fur Neck Stoles. ‘95 $20. a $ Cut to $10 ia hb ; stairs. tures, in a large range ‘of colors Removal Sai¢: Price, & $17. 00 Fur Sets (with rug muffs) ae eee) oe Corel yarns rege: all Nottingham Lace Curtains; semi and tight fitting all cut; $19.50 Removal Sale Price Removal Sale wide; ,good patterns; worth . to $15.00; $14.50 to $10.00; $5.00 to 98e Satin Broadcloth; all- mare Wool Broadcloth; a ee ae Brisk & poll R | S 2 ae re\v)N LS ALE * TS ine * | % : ; age f Copenhagen, vs mg Removal Sale Price. . “ Suits; sizes up to Scotch Lace - Curtains; 34, | OVA L ALE oe up to 14 years; $2.08 $7.50, $I 1.9 torm Serge; All-Pure Wool Storm Se : fine years; . BF : 7 K ee worsted as colors navy, wine, pis Re- Sale Price $1.75; Removal Sale Art Needlewor $5.00, $3. 98, $2. and : Shi N Scotch Lace ‘Cur- : d Filo; regular 4c values. $1.25 Tailor Suiting, in neat check effects and alk Shirts or Drawers; Cable Net. and : i : an ; Teg c ure wool; 46 inches wide; Removal Sale sizes 24 to 34; Re- tains; 3% yards long; worth! 5c Skirt Binding Braid Sc and 10c’ Battenberg and Cluny and Doylies eee 65c Black Melrose Cloth; P Sale finish ; Ladies 75c Jersey Rib Wool Vests . —_ a pair ss Oa ae rot st 7 2, 9-inch | Stamped Doylies; hem- Half Price and Less ee ‘: izes: able Net Cur 3,1 5c ‘ - 6 Di Ae stite n w Fe is, will wear fine; Removal Sale or Pants; all “sizes; ” OIC pomggge tis 2 PE a eA, sed a ea regular 12% ana ike valuen: 5¢ 50c White Waists ent to.. leet betaine cal eee } Removal Sale 25c Hose Supporters Ss . 1 Price, a pair 50¢c Hose Bunsérters 2Bo giv Cpa paliscagt a: "$2.00 White and Colored : Cable Net Curtains; 3% yards] 10c Skirt Holders oe gray; regular — : Walsh d Morris long; worth $5.00; Removal] 10c Veil Pins, 12 Serim (Pillow piggy i igt9 | * : ’: i - sh an orrissey, was the adies’ $1.25 Fine Camel’s Hair Bog ee ee een ae . ry $2, 9 | charge against McGrath. : Ladies ine pair. e 2%c Brooks’ Spool Cotton; black, s90 be nan Tic Laundry ° “ . that precinct. The returns gave them eRe ee oe M5 aaa ty Bare ts. So Fes hogar tgomentg en Men's $125 jigavy Netural Woot | PSTN To\ Ney Ua Boys’ Ciothing stand and swore that they voted fer ° ’ - 7 7. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, ages 1, Stapel or Wallace. ] S$} I S! 1, @ Ure b’ Wool : : | | convict MoGrath, it was necessary 50c Colored All-Silk Taffetas and lengths of Fancy 20 gp ownage jad Piaomng 2 see ieee * Bi ank els 5c ae Ne Fine Madras Blouses; all that the State show only one vote fraud- ; . , 3 ages he ie 4. 3¢ 45¢ hs ‘olored vee Silks and gr 2 i Taffetas — line of Sale Price cake Turners Fleeced Gray Blankets; full size; wedge hs shite Phe ah colors; fine for waists and drop lin : : ¥ V 1 , , artment s p Mnings; emova 25c Men’s $1.50 Very Fine Worsted Pans, Corres sae Tea 10c to eee all ages—In Removal 19¢ Ex ery article in this dep 55e Fancy Silks, Checked Taffetas and Colored All-Silk R nd Jewel Renovator Se, Deayy Ceay: Senemets; ones 1 | for half what you have to ywhé Taffetas; bright, lustrous qualities ; Removal! ers; - Removal Sale ane ic Double Boasting Pans;| gale’ J et pay an 60c Colored Moire Silks; fine quality; 24-in. 50c , viaaee a ie A pg oa S wae eee | SS ae: $2,95 e f the | Black Surah Lining Silk; Removal Sale Price, yard. BE... Sapa vo $3.98, $3.50 and $2.00 Wood wo thy wate; Pom FP $ 2 $6.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits; the h ight of t season almost ‘fan 2 60c new, stylish, fancy Silks, Black guaranteed Taffeta, Stoves vigaap ands. .. $d. 19 Wool Blankets: large size; ages 7 to 16 y away. We positiv ely will not i hd wa | : Bove 9 ie : : otc wae a pair. « 95 $2.98 Boys’ Double- hasnt Suits; | 70c new Plaid Silks; stylish ‘effects; high-grade Colored Men S F urnishings ig "s ‘ "shtuel: oak etek ‘worsen ages 7 to 14, with two 50 dozen F ancy Feathers, 5 wl pons, Quills, Breasts, et¢.; aa Taffeta Silks and up-to-date fancy Silks, for Removal Sale Price, _ nair pants. . suits and waists; Men’s and boys’ 25c ated elastic a pair $1.00 36-in. Black All-Silk Taffeta Suspenders: Remova 10c $1.00 32-in. Black Silk Peau de Soie, yard ahen's 3 850 fine, full, seamless Cash- 90c 27-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta mere Socks; black and C 90c 22-in. heavy Rustling Taffeta, yard | ray; Removal Sale Price. 6 a eee ee Taffeta, 24 in. Black, gerne and regular styles; all new $1.00 fine Madras Shirts: heavy Twilled Lining Satin designs; Removai Sale... : R S of techni Price 50c| Estat Vesy Vas offered no evidence and | ‘ 79¢ U ni‘ ments were Drief. Circuit At. r deno the crime with

put og vege after witness, of voting for men for whom were credited’ at ae ‘in. the $10 ae. fidence to be the » iswiaile ce he ) ; 85c Black Broadcloth, 44 inches wide; nice, smooth finish: ofan ns 4 verdict. ies’. 2ic 50c; 1 d a, yp arene fast black; all wool; Removal Ladie otton Hos good quality of muslin; pyoagy¥ at 10¢ an ae 1 sald had expected an ac- ad 4 Black “ail Wool Storm Serge “4 inches wide: Removal Sale Price embroidery trimmed; Removal mile ate ; : Price Cc . C Women's and | Misses See) ever seen in St. Louis... Cine ar ens; c val- [ > ues; Removal Sale Price... 19¢ | a look at them and you'll he Gloves : re Me Women’s 2 and 3 clasp Kid Gloves; i ons oe. gt ist .25 values; me omayal 9c Sale Price

10c Silk Ribbons; check "MUSHANS | 2.772078 8 0 -- SINS SRA SNS a i

PRK, fed pone at the re- ale P black Cotton ove: 25c Vet 10 c Veilings, 19c bargain; Re:noval Sal Ladies’ .35c full regular made, Removal Sale Price 4 — attorneys, former Judge $1. 50 Ye eed Shadow iripes a Checks: the correct fleece-lined and Cashmere Hose; | 49c Knit Petticoats; light or dark] Tuxedo Veilings, Chiffon Veilings, — Hugh Brady, " styles; new, up to date; all wool: don't fail to | regular and extra sizes; 19 shades; Removal Sale Mesh Veilings, etc.; ora Re dineees ae get some of this; Removal Sale Price Removal Sale Price........ Cc blacks and colors eel BARGAINS; DOWN GO THE PRIC # indicted with REMOVALSALE

ree. “Gulltera, Ulam Gamache. —

: 4 i — to Be Wife's paw N DIEGO, Cal., shew, 12,—In a.quar- pposed to have had for its founda- fenated affections of the pret- wife of the dead man, G. B. Fa lea gh ota ee — : © “$8 @4.4 @2- : owen

REMOVALSALE Wash Goods Prints; thousands of yards; — blues, ete.; wag Sale Price, yard. . Cotton Challies; a full line of new, Senne fic 124%4c Zephyr Ginghams and oe Shirting Mardas; —— 25e mer ‘Sateen ‘eds laud eb Se i : . a Does ee ss e* ‘ eee we es

Domestics Unbleached Domestic; our compet- itors have advertised not as good at 8%c; regular 10c quRty in order to clean up on this 6c brand, Removal Sale Price. Pillow Cases; 45x36; made from short lengths of heavy bleach sheeting, nee have sold at Oc 18c; Removal Sale Price Flannelette; of good quality and sells an where at 10c; 6c Sale Price........- vat pen age atid pretty sates our many bar- Sreannwn Th ‘rag gene hae 5c a Prien ste a

Ren OVALSALE. Knit Underwear Children’s 50c heavy ribbed Union Sults; in white or gray; all 25 sizes; Removal Sale Price. C Ladies’ 50c fine ribbed Vests or Pants; in white or gray; all sizes; Removal] 25 Sale Price Cc Children’s 75e fine ribbed wool Union Suits; all sizes; Removal Sale Price Men’s 50c heavy natural gray Shirts or Drawers; siz®s up to 46; Removal) 9 Sale Price C Ladies’ Tic fine ribbed vers or Pants; all colors: 5 Removal Sale Price........ Cc Mén's $1.00 dintiak: sfosidated ayer: or phat. sizes .up: to mov ‘2 Saic eh A EE 9c |

REMovALSALE Linens 6c Bleached Turkish Wash Clotha; hemmed; white and colors; 1 Removal Sale Price 3 20c Bleached Damask, Knotted | Fringe T pag size 23x46; one attern only; Removal i ‘122¢ 29c Bleached Linen Huck, Hem- stitched Towels: size 20x .88; Removal Sale Price. . 19¢ 29¢ wove Table Linens; blue and white check and buff 19 sg se Pg moet! Bhage All-Linen sac Dam- Sasoch otis rn A2C ose Bleached, All-Linen Satin Daw AE REEL IE DA PR IERI Pee IM FORLANI em

Dress Remnants Remnants Worsted Suitings. in- cluding Panama, Sergee, Vene- tians, Coverts and fancy mix- tures; Removal Sale 24 Price C Remnantg all-wool Check Stiiting, in a large assortment of styles and colors; Remarey an. 0c Poni blues, Sc ierinn ot igh " in lengths from 2 to 8 yerds: Removal Sale Ape " i9¢ Remnants of 64 the ease Serge, all pure be a brown, peer: ‘at Sale Price Sy oe 59

Silk Remnants Silk Remnants of abe Colored China and Japanese Silks; oda, but good shades: to close out; Removal Sale Price, yard. “ween ee eee Cc Silk Remnants of 40c Colored Jap, China und Taffeta gen 25¢ Removal Sale Price. «ard : $2.00 Black Silk Wais: Patterns: all pure silk taffer Bats Reaorel sete 3149 49 | * $3.00 Black Al+Silk : :

Page 9

~ vay Ue Binutes Volunteer : Uncommon! uy | orennt st.” Mca rh tatereet drama leabihaly presented by capable Re jap oe Slave’s mpany. HMAVLIN’S— = Th | | Revenge." melodrama me. sof Silene n't conv! ct-labor con- in the South, LUMBIA — Good vaudeville ph headed by Holcombe’s Band, and “At the Sound of the Gone.” AMERICAN — Clever vaudeville - pill, peaded by Will M. Cressy and ane Dayne. § AN The. Strolling 4: } a Burlesque and vaude- : Vv 4 GAYETY—Rose faeville. Co. 7 if | Burlesque one vaudev a | sian SENTENCED FOR LIFE PLEADS FOR DEATH PENALTY | tet Court He Loved Wife of Man “He Killed and She Will s Haunt Him. ; f life imprwonment pleading that the irdict of 12 men be set aside and the ¥ of death imposed, was witnessed tarke County Circuit Court at mox, when Albert Roubick, the self- ifessed gg hohe vg of Emil Kvasnicka, ding of the jury, and pict was taken to » the Michigan City DAVID E.H. SOoTHERN AS OtcYm PIc “LORD DUNDREARY” “sw, a WARFIELD a Lig ite a eS ee Saati] eee ae greatly reduced prices. Carpet Rugs Each 14 Yards Long » Another great lot just sent down , om our wholesale department. re drummers’ samples of ese ilton, Axminster, Velvet finest mg Brussels Carpets—-each piece - Rey be long. and bound at ends—cho: ce of the lot, - 65c, Z5c and 43 a Rie cent iis Rugs | Made from Remnants of fine Brus- z Velvet, Axminster and Be iy ot Wilton Carpets. “aba of standard size—others of @uch sizes as the lengths of the + ents would permit. Various , ces, hut all extraordinary -alues, For example, in te lot aAre— nize — 92129 90O.75 My Peat: t Benne ata ve ret Rugs — Room ‘ p Bera Ha 17.75 Bavgains «Odd Room Rugs \, Patterns that the mills have dis- — continued, and which will be e ees out at extraordinarly low "gait tee Rugs— ze & feet — spe- ie Special. ie Boga oe te SNe vars sige ee: re 2: aoe Nets Bg > tS, LS ater ee “008 engey Mie ad Sy, ee — — - J. KENNARD @# SONS | aeseSrre RRSEAETETI Remnants of Tapestry Brussels Carpets Good assortment of patterns—7% to 20 yards to the piece —worth up to 80c a yard—at Remnants of Windsor Brussels Carpets Excellent. wearing qualities-—-10 to 20 yards to the piece— worth $1.15 a yard— t Remnants of Body Brussels Carpets The best that the mills produce— 15 to 30 yards to the ga-ga up to $1.50 * Tr . Remnants of Fine Ax- minster Carpets Choice Oriental and floral patterns —10 to 29 yards to the piece -— worth $1.45 a yard—in this sale Remnants of Velvet Carpets Two lots—11 to 29 yards to the piece-—choice patterns— regular price $1.00 a yvard—for a Is Remnant Day —the day that we dispose of all Remnants and Odd Lots of Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Drapery Fabrics at Note these unusual offerings: Lace Curtains All odd pairs of Lace Curtains will go at half price— by ea se for Curtains for Several patterns in Irish Point Lace Curtains—in different col- ors — white, red and eT er $6.00 a A few Bonne Femme Curtains— worth $8 and $10 each —will be closed cut this week at 30 patterns left in Madras and bar weave Lace Curtains ¢ —always sold at $2.50 Bs 25 and $3.00 a pair—now.. Portieres Odd pairs of Portieres—all colors— samples—-some slightly soiled— all go at half price-- $15 Portieres for $7.50 $10 Portieres for $5.00 $8 Portieres for $4.00 $5 Portieres for $2.50 30 pairs assorted patterns plain Armure Portieres, with tapestry borders — corded and feather edge-——al} colors— worth $5.00 a New Patterns in Portieres — All colors—with tapestry borders— first time ever shown at this special price— per pair 75 pairs of fine Portieres—in red, green, brown, blue and duplex— corded and feather edge—worth $9.00 a I. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Washington Av. and Fourth St. ee et ta —— Rae Pio. 2! ‘SRS we “ - a . > 5A as y : ss ‘ es } % “- ¥ ‘ ? % “SoZ % a =: * es 1740 Division 8&t. 2612 Franklin. When you trade at any one of MAURER’S Six Big Stores you derive the benefit in price, because Maurer bu sells for less. Weekly Offers “tr! Friday, Saturday and Monday in Our Meat Department|At Our Grocery Best rg -Cured Hams, OR Sugar-Cured Bacon Sides, weight 9 Ibs., pound Flank Steaks, egg Mg » ns — . we as a 4: 5 sa 5m rf 4 F ‘i y. ‘ ; 9 ' ee gee: * | 5 . , Me of ‘ z "4 x r TRY ge til i £2 | 4 : a Tw a oo & bdr SEA Ee gt 5] 74 z Reb Re aps % Se ee ae 6 haan Se athe in such large quantities he gets it for less and Fresh Country Oe ges, ieamnaste, ‘lever put on the stage. Counters | Fancy Iowa Potatoes, bush a PH oe YOUR ORDER 10 at Your Service ie lin SYMPHONYSEASON OPENS AT ODEON THURSDAY NIGHT Brilliant Program Arranged, With Mme. Jomelli as the Soprano Soloist. HE Sst. Louis Symphony Soclety’s seasons of 1908-09 opens Thursday evening with an Odeon concert of exceptional attractiveness. The first of its popular concerts will be given next Sunday afternoon. Both events are of the keenest interest to St. Louis lovers of good music. Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, the fameus so- prano, will be the soloist of the Thurs- day evening concert. She will be heard in the Louise aria from Charpentier’s opera of that name, and in the Agatha aria from Von Weber’s ‘Frieschuetz.”' The orchestral numbers include Char- pentier’s exquisite suite, ‘Impressions of Italy;’’ the ‘“‘Waldweben,”’ from the second act of Wagner’s “Siegfried;’” the itheme and variations from Tschaikows- ky’s Suite No. 3, and Carl Goldmark’s “Sakuntala” overture. | Of these num- bers, the Charpentier suite and the Tschaikowsky selection will then be heard in St. Louis for the first time. The opening concert will be brilliant from both the social and the musical point of view. An excellent program will also be pre- sented at the popular concert next Sun- _ day afternoon. “At the Sound of the Gong,” a playlet by A. B. McDonald of the Post-Dispatch staff and Wallace Ferry, a Kansas City newspaper man, is easily the top-line at- traction at the Columbia this week, ow- ing to the popular favor with which it Is being received. It tells a spirited story in which a young college athlete be- comes a prizefighter for the sake of winning the big purse which will enable him to marry the girl he loves, and shows the actual battle in the roped arena, one of the “scrappfest scraps’’ The girl in the case herself witnesses the fight from a window in her sweetheart’s training quarters, and much of the vital drama is due to her emotional work as the combat is under way. The playlet is excellently produced. Tom (Soldier) Wilson, a former sparring partner with Bob Fitzsimmons, plays the hero role of Walter Jameson; Miss Cole does a bit of graphic character etching as. “‘Skeeters,”’ the trainer. The story calls for a cast of 2% persons in the fight scene. Beginning Thursday night, David War- field will be seen in “The Music Mas- ter’’ at the Garrick, following his suc- cess as Wes’ Bigelow in “A Grand Army Man,”’ and the Charles Klein play will be kept on for the remainder of the week, including the Saturday matinee. This will be Warfield’s only appearance in St. Louis this season, and next season he is expected to remain in New York in a new pla, now being prepared for him by David Belasco. Beginning with next Sunday's matinee, F. Ray Comstock will present Williams and Walker in “Bandanna Land” for a limited season. ‘they scored a big St. Louls success in this play last season, and it is said to have been greatly quickened in action and generally im- proved since that time. It is presented by the cleverest colored stars and com- pany now on tour, there are many tune- ful songs, and one of its features is “The Vision of Salome,” danced by Aida Overton-Walker, with accompaniment by a symphony peace of 3 pieces. li ree ee eT eae te Elsa Berrold is the sweetheart, and Will | i. oe te sound sdlabes ego as Bickel and Watson, Arthur Deagon, Billy Reeves, Jack Norworth,- Annabelle Whitford, May Boley, Grace Leigh, William Se William Powers and e , with Mile. Dazie, America’s premiere danseuse, also in the cast, and Nora Bayes as a special fea~- ture. The handsome chorus includes the Nell Brinkley Girls, Taxicab Girls, Rooster Girls, Mosquito Girls, Navy Girls and Ziegfeld’s Beauty Chorus. E. H. Sothern in “Lord Dundreary” is this week’s bill. “The Virginian’ returns to the Cen- tury for the week beginning next Sun- day night. It is headed by W. 8S. Hart in the title role, with Frank Campeau in his original part of Trampas, and with a@ majority of the original cast still with the company. Cohan & Harris’ Minstrels are this week’s attraction. “The Flower of the Ranch” will be the Grand’s offering next week, begin- ning with Sunday matinee. It js said to tell a charming story of Western life and an excellent production and com- pany are promised. “Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," is the current bill. A new melodrama entitled “False Friends" begins a week's engagement at the Imperial next Sunday afternoon. Its principal scenes are laid in South Amer- ica, and it is said to tell an exciting story. “The Volunteer Organist’’ this house. is now at Havlin'’s for the week pepbalbig- oe next Sunday's matinee. It tells of ranch life in and there ‘ are cowboys and Indians in the cast. ‘ “The ‘Creole Slave’s Revenge’ is this’ week's offering. - a Harry Davenport, Phyllis Rankin and 16 “show girls,” in a comic opera en- titled “The Naked Truth,” are next week’s American topliners. Other fea- tures are Mrs. Dan McAvoy, “the girl with the breeze songs,’ Dick Crolius and company in “Shorty,” a racetrack sketch; Ida Russell and Grace Church, in a sketch; the Misses Delmore, in vocal and instrumental selections; Mar- garet Webb and Jack Connelly, in elec- | trical dancing; Pero and Wilson, panto- mimists and equlllbrists; Rankin, the Boy Frog, in contortions, and the mov- ing pictures. Cressy and Dayne in “The Village Lawyer,” are this week’s topliners. Emma Rainey, said to be the first Indian girl to play dramatic parts on the stage, wi. be the Columbia's topliner next week, appearing in a playlet called “A Modern Pocahontas.’ Other fea- tures are the Mirza Golom troupe of Persian caravan performers, Charles H. Bradshaw and company, in “Fix in a Fix;’’ Niblo’s conversational parrots, Eleanor Falk, the dainty comedienne; the Phantom Trio, the Fernandex May Duo, in European musical novelties, and Bert Lennon, in character imperson- ations, pregent a musical feature in two acts, Holcomb’s band, the Eight Melanis Sunday ’ “The Land ol aenewtare * and a clev- er vaudeville bill. ‘The Stroliing Players are this week's attraction. Arnold's “Fads and Follies” Co, will open a week's engagement at the Gay- | ety with next Sunday's matinee. They eptitied “Flashlights of Broadway,” and bright vaudeville sketches. The Rose Hill Folly Co. is the current bill. . | The new farce to be presented at the German Theater in the Odeon next Sun- day evening, ‘“‘Volldampf Voraus,”’ or “An der Waterkant,” has never been seen in St. Louls. It- is ‘the latest product by Mannstaedt. with. music by Steffens. These two playwrights have’ succeeded in producing some of the most entertaining light opera and farce pieces in German stage literature,.and in this piece of mellifluous title they are said to have excelled themselves. Hans Loebel |. will be the stage manager of the even- ing, and the entire company will be in the cast. Queen Lily Wants Crown Lands. HONOLULU, Nov. 12.—Former Queen Liliuokalini has determined to go to Washington, D. C., to personally urge the recognition of her claims to the lands in the Hawaiian group’ which were formerly neld by the crown. —— UR ONLY STORE, 806 OLIVE ST. BY SATURDAY NIGHT Vrearent| PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTE 806 OLIVE STREET—OUR ONLY STORE—6806 OLIVE STREET Our entire stock must be sold out by Saturday Night, Nov, 14th, at 10 0’clock, The Boston Shoe-Co. is forcing ee-owh, At 20 Cc t Le the Doliar This is the reason that we are selling these goods at these price: Priestley Cc Cravenettes, Raincoats and Silk. Rubberized Coats at on the Dollar! . W. ADAMS, ATTORNEY Broadway and Courtland Street, New York. Mr. J. Bailey, 806 Olive Street, St. Louis. Dear Sir:--Replying to yours of the 27th ult., would say that we must have possession of store 806 Olive St. by Satur-—]| day evening, Nov. 14th, at the latest. Our clients, The Boston Shoe Co., have been demanding possession for some time and un- less store is turned over to us by Saturday night, Nov. 14th, we will be compelled to place matters in the hands of our St. Louis representatives. Respectfully New York, Nov. 5,. '08 yours, ene? 0. W. Adams. $25.00 values; ae 10 o’clock Saturday night ve = 00 until 10 o'clock Saturday night Men’s High-Grade Priesticy Cravenattes} a for day or evening wear; all popular shades; right up to the minute for style; regular $27. ot: to $30.00 vernon; $32.50 to $35.00 (made os the well- New York); materials, includin 10 o'clock next Saturday night EXTRA High-Grade Priestley Cravenettes or nown firm of C. Kenyon & Co., bench built, from finest imported noveity stripes; until SPECIALI until 10 o’clock Saturday Boys’ and Girls’ Raincoats; $3.50 to $5.00 values; — _—_- SALE NOW GOING ON! Men's Priestley Cravenettes, Raincoats and C. Kenyon’s Famous Top Coats ‘Men’s Priestley Cravenettes; handsomely tailored; the popular shades of the season; regular $23.50 an Women’s Priestley Cravenettes ond Rubberized Silk sapere co es : —- By. Ans ef ouitee Wace | ey Cra lic, Contes and styles, all swe f of the and som att _ ear: | oe ** eee eee eer erereeer a4 pen geo Finds epee ad OCravenettes and a ane. mixtures and stripes: stylish wah tem ds of wea $22. 50; hoa 7 10 o’clec ; regular retail con $58. oe oO $27.50; until 10 o'clock next Saturday nig at. : _. EXTRA meet, sadies’ Srpvenet? Pues ay f ig; sit ims black, min a bewilder bee arra Qo ’ gheukes BB 5 tg PR. ag values from ween to and until 10 o’clock next on EMME. ccc ncccacn es iwee | Ie tnlieae art; nell 16 10 a .. 3) | (- Si - ’ * > 3) ‘ Sd * bee Ps m Baye Sr “ed ts 5, yy 3) an Men’s 50 to $40.00 Milita ettes; the newest creation in + mg o’clock turday night, Nov. 1 1966 os + Kdbb 0s 6 0c tesecenton Make all Checks Payable to J. BAILEY—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED IF ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER--Make all Checks Payable te J. = PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES Our Only Store—806 OLIVE STREET—Opposite Pestoftice, St. Louis, Me. At 2 the oar | STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE i ie $3.00. Ostrich Plumes $1.50 Hat Shapes 25e Ribbons. Child’s Trimmed Hats Centur y Next te Friday Bargains in es Millinery 00c, 75¢e and $1.00 Fancy Feathers $2.00 Hat Shapes....... $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats $8.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats. . $1.00 Child’s School Hats............ eens i $1.75 and $2.00 Child’s School Hats Worth Your Attention parm tne We have made some phenomenal purchases lately that enable us to price Millinery far under value. A few items specially priced for Friday will give vou an idea of what our purchases ‘mean to you. i $3.98, $2.98 and $1 98 ae are only a few of the bargains that await you M eye om ANY Bro , ' a " . ; n ; ; : > B - | " Yius gum bedne pounder lea sthes dive | : home, or [7 will surely drive you out. Plain talk, but it’s true; clookel in ony form toa poi” a man’s will-power, at the same time ruins his nerves and stomach. | . fortunately he invariably is of the belief that it does not head | im, : says he feels better after taking a drink. dyer prediins s 3 up, but the truth is, it only numbs his mind and j muscle forces. As con id So tee ae before. He must have your help at this time. ns EDY WILLI wil babe wp eke in et nd de sep better and WHITE RIBBON REMEDY is a paw hich harmless, it has neither taste, color or odor, when placed in tea, eo food. There is no need to get the drinker's consent to t - ss it, 8 y successfully give it to him without his knowledge. | You cannot doubt us, because if erg White R either with or without the drinker's and it fai PAP Cite SREY 5 MR

Page 10

mae irty 4 i BOSE PRS Re Pies Dens “¥ © SY Re RR ee A RR a: RES J» Am: autopsy on the . had lain four days in SS. Peter 7, Paul's ne Uficate, 1 % typhoid ‘fever. aq H | (Equitable Bldg. |

> HOLD AUTOPS! Indicates That _ Mrs. Seaton Died After an Operation. “4

body of Mrs. exhumed after it and Cemetery, disclosed, according to @ report rendered Thursday by Dr. A. Jd. Hartman, that death was due to a ‘perforation of the spleen and the re- sultarit infection. It was stated at the Coroner's office, re the report was received, that this ite of ee would indicate that an m performed. The eause of. ‘death stated on the burial cer- by Dr, William P. But- Manchester avenue, was Beatrice M. Seaton, Mrs. Seaton was 28 years old and was e wife of Clifton E. Seaton of 4133A atin avenue. Her body was exhumed ate Wednesday afternoon, at the re- quest of her two sisters. “They believe that Mrs. Seaton took something, or that something was given to her, which contributed to her iIll- ness,’ d. Button to a Post-Dis- owns reporter Thursday. “When I was called in two weeks before her death she showed unmis- takable symptoms of typhoid fever. is was complicated by another con- rare which resuited unfortunately s few days later. I had no doubt sult of typhoid fever was the direct re- | Som srg and I so stated in my on Bartmnhn’ 8 report said that death it ‘eaused by septic infection, re- ed in the decidual tissues, d to rforation of the spleen. x | aS: Fe et: ae MFTERCE FIGHT FOR 17 si » lia Republicans Haven’t Had Chance at it in a Long Time; Now All Want it.

— It is known that the breweries and the saloons are bitterly opposed to Mul- vihill continuing in office after Mr. Had- ley assumes charge as Governor. The Excise Commissioner gets $5000 a year and has complete supervision over the 2200 saloons in St. Loulfs. This appointment must be confirmed by the State Senate, as, in fact, must all other appointments to be made by the new Governor. Senate Has Final Word, As the Senate is Democratic by proba- bly 8 majority, Gov. Hadley may not find it easy to put through appoint- ments of his own ckoosing. In connec- tion with the excise commissionership, however, several Democratic senators, including Kinney of St. Louis, are will- ing to accept any Republican to get rid of the present Commissioner. Kinney, who is in the saloon business, fought Mulvihill two years ago, but accomplished nothing more than to . Stifel Has Claims, strengthen Gov. Folk in the belief that In analyzing this situation, the leaders |the St. Louis Commissioner was the call attention to the activity in the re-|right man to apply the “big stick’’ to cent campaign of Otto Stifel, brewer- | wilful saloon keepers. politician. It is evident to politicians that Chalir- Stifel, they say, ought to get anything |man Howe and the Republican City he wants and they believe he will, but | Committee is seeking to land this prize just how far his requests may go is/for Charles R. Graves. On the other not a matter of general knowledge. hand, there are many who think that There is some talk that Mr. Mulvihill | Mr. Hadley will be able to decide this may be removed before the expiration |appointment without the assistance of of his term, any alleged deputy governors, Although Thomas kK. Mulvihill’s term as excise commissioner of St. Louis does not expire until next June, Republican candidates for the office are springing up Hike mushrooms. Louis C. Spies, justice of the peace in the Carondelet district, has confided to friends that he has an inside mortgage on the excise commissionership. Louis Zepp, drummer for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.; Charles Graves, former secretary of the C.ty Council; Henry A. Weeke, former member of the House of Delegates from the Seventeenth Ward and Ed Koein, also an ex-member of that body, are among others prominent- ly mentioned for Mulvihill’s place. The remarkable impression prevails among St. Louis politiclans that Mr. Hadley will appoint cs excise commis- sioner some man friendly to the liquor interests. That Mr. Hadley should bow to this influence is the unanimous senti- ment in many Republican quarters.

i

WW. Cor. Sixth and Locust}

OVERSTOCKED SALE!

N. W. Cor, Sixth and Locust (Equitable Bldg. ) |

] CRAVENETTE. RA The erormous success of this sale has caused the New Yor) head- quarters to send us a large stock of new, up-to-the-minute INCOATS AND SILK WATERPROOFS good many of them 1909 models, which are now on sale at 25c on 7. dollar. You had better hurry, as first choice is always the best. Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestley

ceiiae’’

‘Cravenettes; serviceable in all kinds of weather; $12.50. values ; OS EO OCS TRON Oe Men’s and Women’s Genuine aia Cravenettes; in regular several different shades: regu- lar $18.00 val- Geek: HOW... a5 5 Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes; hand-, tailored : silk and catia lined ; reg. $27.50 values: 00 now Imported Silk geo lined with the purest Para rubber, deodorized and cured so that it will not crack or peel; stitched and cemented by English experts ; including ‘silks of every description; ce” 312,90 rales: Men’s Extra Fine Cravenettes, in both make and material. including the new military ‘collar effects: regular $30.00 values ; now oa Py ie Mail Orderaza promptly attended Money Order or Caeck. $3 SF qd “a . — are é oo APES ¥

Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet.............. asssencaead Best Brussels Carpet; worth $1.10 yard; at, yard... Velvet Carpet; worth $1.25 a yard; at, yard. ++. 3 n ‘English Linoleum; 4 yards wide; at, square yard soes . English Linoleum; 2 yards wide; at, pagers, Japanese Matting neat: Patterns Bas ih ae: Is a double case stove: haa a fancy pearance of elegance and an air-tight buying one of these heaters you are getting che yo Payee is made. We have them tn al! sizes, from $22.00 up. Oak: A r-Tig Heaters, nickel rim ornaments, 11-inch fire-pe

Page 11

ie “They” Insist Gas Promoter Must Prove Independence of Laclede Company. . * f Pe fi #) PARTNER OF SNYDER

# } Interested With Him in Deal /{ to Use Mains of Pres- ent Concern. 2 “ united T. N. Barnsdall and his asso- 7: = can prove to the entire satisfac- :& a of the City Council that they are = [pers in good faith for a natural gas us fr to actually pipe gas to St. ig and distribute it at 3 cents a d cubic feet, and that they are directly or indirectly connected with Laclede Gas Light Co. or the North 4 can Co., their bill will not be Passed by the upper branch of the Mu- cipal “Assembly, which months ago essed the Rodgers 35-cent natural gas ' Members of the Council regard the ngdall bill with suspicion, not alone D use of the eagerness of the House t Delegates combine to take it up, but use of Barnsdall’s former associa- with the late R. M. Snyder of n City, who bribed the Central ttion bill through the St. Louis Mu- Assembly at a cost of $250,000. r getting. the franchise Snyder im- tely sold it to the United Rail- th: ® Co. for more than $1,000,000. a Snyder was convicted of bribery in Fs Louis and ‘sentenced to five years the Penitentiary. He pleaded the of limitations and his case was and remanded. He was killed an automobile accident in Kansas ity before his case was again tried. principal attorneys in the trial of Case were also attorneys for the forth American Co. in St. Louis. | © Bé&rnsdall in Deal With Laclede. aay “About” three years ago Barnsdall and - .®nyder had up with the Laclede Gas : ight Co..a proposition to pipe natural from Oklahoma to 8st. Louis and tribute it through the local company. Were also associated in the enter- to pipe natural gas to Kansas 1/0)-59 At this price these Suits are self-evident bargains of the most extreme A Rousing Bargain Friday—Tomorro No stronger evidence could be offered of ‘“The Model’s’’ underselling ability than these noteworthy Bargain Friday Offerings for tomorrow. The Model _ has the crowds because it is supplying its patrons up-to-date, dependable merchandise at unparalleled low prices. It intends to keep on doing 80, Come — ¥A . 4

EXTRA SPECIAL Friday Bargains a Men’s Furnis

type. Any woman can see their regular value at a glance. them at a sacrifice—that’s the reason why. All the leading styles are represented—the hipless effects, the semi-fitted styles and the mannish tailored styles; some beautifully trimmed with satin, velvet and but- ‘some smartly plain tailored; range of all the new colorings, and every Suit lined throughout with satin or silk; save one-half and take your choice tomorrow for........cee-ce- Elegant $30, $32.50 and $35 Suits for aI 8: tons ; Finest tailored Suits; brown, royal blue, for *feeeeeeseeenrteespeerweteeenete Regular $5 French Coney Fur Set Made of best quality French Coney ; the Scarf in the latest four-in-hand throw’ ef- fect, the Muffin the newest large, flat, pillow shape; a splendid | lo swagger modified Directoire models, Semi- Princess, Empire and strictly tailored models; very handsome fabrics ; imported broadcloths, French chevrons, heavy diagonal serges and charming novelty fabrics; in every fashionable color, smoke, golden myrtle, green, garnet and black ; unmistakably the finest Suit you ever saw for the money; choice Friday S| both satin lined; we make this exceptional offer to introduce you to the best ‘place j im St. Louis to vied Furs; choice tomorrow ..... You'll find the val- ues and varieties in our Fur Department just as superior as our Suit and Coat Values. TheMODEL SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON 3 (First Floor.) 0c for Hosiery worth up to 20c, in black, tan and gray; double are and toe; all sizes. $7. 10 for $4.50 and $5 Fancy Vests, in snappy flannels and novelty fabrics; cut in the latest style; a big selection, © — 25¢ for Winter Underwear; Shirts and Drawers; odds and ends © worth up to 75c; derby ribbed, fleece lined and natural wool; all sizes represented. 69¢ for Wool Sweaters oEe to $1.50; the high-neck style; in maroon, blue and black; plain colors; all sizes; on. ale egy da OE , or and $1 Shirts; Negligee Work Shirts and Fancy: 3 I Cc White Stiff Bosom Shirts, in broken sizes; light, medium Be dark shades; an exceptional bargain. 4 c for 10c Handkerchiefs: ; plain white; hemstitched; 74-inch en sale tomorrow only. | (jc for 50c and 75c Watch Fobs; silk ribbon and metal, adorned we. fancy emblems; choice, 10c. 79¢ 15¢ & We bought. . ().50 for Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts worth $1.50; fant coloe pawts — atterns; all sizes included; a big bargain. i A ee Neckwear; fancy silks; new patterns; attractive novelty” colorings, f ; four-in-hand styles; a big assortment. | dc * Boston Garters; always sell for 25¢; special for one day only; all colors. 70c for $1.50 Umbrellas; guaranteed fast black; boxwood. handles; 28-inch size; on sale Friday only. | 0 c for Men’s Caps worth 50c; corduroys, in Pulldown, Brighton ‘and | Windsor styles; also cloth in Brighton and Golf styles; a special » Bargain Friday offer from our Hat Department, Sore: Department--Bargain Friday Specials Worth $9.00 and $10.00 Well tailored for hard wear, in heavy-weight, all- wool kerseys, cassimeres and cheviots, in light and dark shades; the latest stripe and diagonal effects ; cut long, full box-fitting and form-fitting ; e silk velvet collars; lined with ——— heavy Italian cloth - all sizes

Gly OG. és cade esadeseesiacnaes Boys’ Union Suits Boys’ Gloves Silver gray; fleece Fur Gloves and Gaunt- lined; sizes 22 to 35; let Gloves; fleece lined extra quality; special and unlined; all sizes; Friday 2 on sale Friday 50c 9 Pp ee at ae Boys’ /oc Caps With inside fur band ; blue serge and fancy patterns ‘to match suitings;. all wool; Friday only | Set... eeseseseeeoes

$228

Women’s

Black Suede Boots $6.00 We have just placed on sale at $6.00 a Black Suede Button Boot, pat- terned after the most modish and exclusive models.

nant

el of the town to look at that fur- nished room--if your Post-Dis- patch Want Ad “looks good!

Your druggtet our Want Aé Agent, Try @ three-time ad for result, §

¢ 3 Cb les Ae oe Chahta oh ee oe ~— afte ‘ i eds ei : i te eR © ae ae ee ea ey qe Se ae hia 5) * ¢ ¥ fe . Pw es Y © hia, Gaal 4 ot I A Ie ay » 4 F ’ i , - “ag Le * wx . : “ are. at ack baie Sd he is : Se: 7 ; . Py? i Sal i‘ LeSoue oe led I Me “ be ; “ 1B “ae i ; , é a ; ; ty . ae we wae ee - = r iS Fy Re URNA RE a NT ade Pen eR AUR tk ROE al ed cic: i PE, Ae Bute $ Mee ee aR § ee nae % a ’ 4 ‘ y ieee ‘ ay . 4 ® OY od ie gam a, Ue aa a eam ~ sie hey ee A > feet Pa be ae Pee Ago 5 Wee ee ase Bes to Se OS ae ees ai rs Ree * : ue “7 i. x a * .. ae wy by. gS OM. Te aD a ae ed a! 5} Pits CP ing Regs Ww ain 4 Begone peed eae ery, oes => ¥. ¢ 1 oa? us We, Des a ? : te eye AVE eax ar > -_. zs : ot bs | S p =% § —_— we - ; aR: : . ay 7 . 2 mm =, 4 - f “4 a a ot ‘ . % ¢ a. ° 47 - ‘ x Pi Bir ntgre Se « Paige nF Ra Bit: id = vee SR NR, hh OMe eS ek I at a ee Ae ee ep ee ss cides AL) bate , 7 arr rs " anew Pen yore 4 RA ces wags oan x “Bt ates . am v: Win A en Ree ie ig ea made i Mes Sots tus ME Se BN. Mee TI} ONC STA i a : pa PAR SO: pA aigtat - RES SERGE Pe Read CR, ange Pee MEE ee OME a IF ea ae, 9. a aca od ie 4; ) +, ae Lx? . Toe ¥ pints? Be 3 S ei ANS» ae ns ibaa. sm SSR Sage Eats anette. Ry Le Ga Apel Ce SL RAL nei # ; : = { "Oe n M s vey it i 7 Sh 1 Re i ik’ ng ~ oT Re bei ‘. > ye ew a . . beh ah) As * + at ¥ . “ sy, A he : rf ban ae ; : a}. Sean aR : P : ' 2 , ; aie ay ft aes Pa: : br ee ‘ ‘ i : ; : ; ws nt ~ m7 quia ee , % : _ R ‘ Pgs. ee ao P eee ae fe ite OS in A i { “Bt, “ ¥ g > eRe r . . ie a ge Xe =) A a CA yy 5 oe wiih j + . % pane wena * i ae cad rag gr a - se ie See “+ a SS ; ress Ae} i 4 5 wg ‘ eee A io £.: “4 ‘ ie Se ‘ > + ‘ ag 2 . s 4% > : “4 ne tae ot we aaa 2 Ay * ay “ A r x mw i Rane a> Ay F i ak oe a E s * Cae : , , & Pie a se heh oe ; ¥ ; Ay “he. > RO 6s Ce re ees Hee OF ee 7 ae : Wie eA. tte Ps } ‘ - ig Re : ee : Ys 8s ; as } aa Pa ry aS Fhe vgs BH NaS a 7 > i} - Eee U eee Pmt Poe RRS ST :' ee > ped Ri me > Ny w.. - . e . 2 oh Fy 4 va - * ¢ " > F Vs cod : > : oe * ¥ : 4 Pi Pith F EMR Wn Bits Lt yee Eee rar aa RR RS. Side wag 4

Page 12

UNDER WEAR

value 85c—Friday worth 35e—Friday Womens’ Union Suits— White —all wool—button down slightly imperfect—worth $2.50—Friday —White and natural co inside, guaranteed not to worth $1.00 a garment— always 50c—Friday... Women’s Union Suits—Peeler and nat- ural wool color—heavy fleece lined— natural is wool ag eiaion ag * 9p Women’s Swiss Ribbed. Vests—Silk trimmed—medium weight—im- 36 ported to sell at 75c—Friday... C Children’s Vests and Pants—Swiss rib- bed—eeru and natural, color— Women’s ‘‘Duofold’’ Vests and Pants mixed—all wool outside and cotton Children’s Natural Wool Color Union Suits—-Sizes 2 to 12 years—

SAT hi Hitt nial vil Ha y tit if eh i Math INGTON WE GIVE, REDEEM and GUARAN ni ik i" Hii HATH Nit lita Nin ve ih if NG ST, Nien NIA vv fli TEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Ne ih With a A HN a

reel HH hit Hh Children’s 25¢ ana 35¢‘Nomend” Hose, I7¢ The linen-knee guaranteed Hosiery for children of all ages— because of their excellent quality they require no darn- ing and will outlast. all other children’s Hosiery made—we secured 500 dozen in this great purchase—usual 25¢ and 35¢ qual- ities—Bargain Friday, 3 pairs for 50e, or, each pair

Hit i a 1 ie ' Wi Vi Cc! t ani DS 67, ‘3 Nive Sil ibis iii qa AH

De 74¢ Huck Towels, Ae Floor Coverings

and gray front-- All sizes—slightly imperfect—for _ barbers and family use—as long fF as lot lasts—Friday, each..... $2.50 Table Sets, $1.88 $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12 ft.—in Oriental, medallion and floral designs— Friday Son’s and Bush and Terry

lor—wool . Sets—Friday, set shrink—- 8-10 Linen Table Sets—white with red bor- ders—Napkins to match—real $2.50 $3.50 Table Sets, $2.48 makes—jn floral and medal- lion designs —size 9x12 ft.— $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs—Size

German § silver - bleached, $3.50 value—Friday 25 all - linen, stitched Table Sets—8-10 size—with % doz. dinner size Napkins to match— 50c Table Damask, 32c 9x12 ft.a large line of de- sirable heat Friday. hem- color effects—

$25.00 Axminster Rugs— Alexander Smith & I0 $4.50 Antiiater Rugs—Size 36x72 inches—all the newest designs and | $1.00 Satin Messaline, 66c Very fine satin-faced, all-silk Messaline—in white grounds, with 25 different styles of floral .patterng and colors—for scarfs, kimonas, waists or even- ing dresses—24 inches wide— pee gl bie pst uat ou yard.

$3.50 and $4.00 Lace Curtains, $2.00 French Guipure, French Cable Net, Scotch, Point d’Esprit and Saxony Lace Curtains— real hand-made Cluny, Renaissance,

**eeee vee $1 00 Plaid Silks, 75c Extra heavy, -inc all-g affetas—in blues, browns, tans, greys and greens, with rich satin bars of different colorings —worth §1.00—Friday, yard 75¢ 50c Striped Wash Foulards, 29¢ 27 and 82 inch Striped Louisine Foulards_—in blues, tans, greens and browns—wil]l launder—worth 50c—Friday, yard $1,25 Black Silks, 98 Elegant natura] alleta or satin-faced, all-silk Peau de ‘Sole-—tull 36 inche i sold regularly at $1.25—Friday, » Wile ane , 986 Filet, Marie Antoinette, Brussels and Arabian designs—awhite, ivory, 00 ecru, two-toned and Arabian color— 20 exquisite new “gid fab se gal $3.50 and $4—Friday, per pair.. 12'2c Bordered Lambrequin Sateen—In 6 | rich silk designs and colorings—yard.. +e 15c 36-inch White Scotch Drapery Swiss—In dots, bowknot, laee stripes and — de Lis designs—F riday, yard.. $1.25 Rainproot Covert, 59c Women’s Flannelette Gowns — Double yoke front and back —trimmed with braid— 69c values—Friday.

N addition to continuing the sale of the Louisville Dry Goods Co.’s sre which Famous 3 purchased at vast ‘discounts from the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. of this city and which enables us to offer thi is : iP season’s choicest merchandise at prices far lower than usually prevail at clearing times—every department of this store has made unusual effort to make tomorrow one of the busiest days ‘this | month. The items enumerated below are but examples of hundreds of other oe attractive bargains which will be in waiting here tomorrow. Don’t skip a single item, they are all good. $1.50 to $3.50 Rope Portieres, 85c Just 100 Rope Portieres and Valances—made of heavy cord and tassels in fancy draped designs—sizes to fit both single and double doors—in a splendid assortment of ih new color combinations—a few have been : ing shown as samples, but most of them are fresh 2 li and perfect—regular $1.50 to $3.50 Portieres Hi —Friday, while they last, choice for WOMEN'S $2 and $3 PEITICOATS, $1.39 | Of nainsook and cam with Val.. Cluny and Torches hewn pretty embroideries—a values—Friday, only, atumt 25 te ie WOMEN’S LONG (REPON “ns Faced with Persian satin lain an floral designs—$1.75 value—Friday a Friday.

Jacket double-breasted style—all = ere 4 ‘Dell Oy 4 aT bi oe tee 4 7 2 2 q 9 . sizes—worth $1.25—Friday........ . tee aa *, Women’s Woven Skirts

Li ~¥ = dark colors—75ic values— eg 4 ee ee ee ee Wenian’s Large Size Shaw is | 5

Gray or brown—with dee fringes and ORL oxy pos RP, OP Sa = os » . a Ba cgi. pei is “e ¥) - a f aN FEY, Md. Fg syoas Mo ew anne SA es SP ES a NG ‘ . > 7 Le ae , _ > ’ - ae — 2 oe - . oy es ~ “y an, 3 4 de» % " , P od ad ° theres le ° . ae. ’ “ s P . A tae —_™ s Oo fv on 2 < - ae ~ as . 4 et AO _ “ “% “- ~ : ‘ ¥ a “ ay “ ¥

Tight fitted, Empire and‘ semi-fitted i or half-lined with good satin—plain tailored and nov- high collar—large pockets—of broad- cloth, meltons, worsteds—in plain col- ors and novelty pat- and $27.50 Coats—Fri- * hi day, choice of 16 smart —— models for. for $10 Walking coats, Nippon coats, semi-fitted, loose fitted coats and empire effects —single silk braid, satin bands and buttons—of Mel- tons, kerseys, worsterds and fancy cloths—in black values—Friday—special for $22.50 and $25 Coats, $16.90 This Fall’s catchiest models—Empire, loose- trimmed with satin bands, braids and but-_ tons or plain tailored effects— of coverts, melton cloths, wor- Misses’ $15 Dresses, $8.90 f f wool Panamas—in the newest ee a A imodel—self colored buttons all.the pointed sleeves—full gored skirt—exceptionally nobby color combinations—sizes 14 to 15— and plain—worth 50c ;Friday elty trimmed effects—wide revers— tern effects — $25.00 Women’s $15 Coats and double breasted styles—trimmed with and nobby mixtures—$15.00 fitting, form-fitting and semi-fitting— steds and ‘Scotch mixtures— 1 p: $22.50 and $25.00 values—Friday neg way down front—y oke of Oriental laces and $15.00 values—Friday

Dining-Room Domes—Art —_ round or square shape, ri th beaded fringe, fitted for gas and electricity; no charge for hanging; Friday $4.50 Gas Portables, $2.50— Fitted complete with shades. hose and burner; Friday Gas oS enone pattern; charge for hanging; 2-light, Dining-Room Domes—Leaded Glass Art Domes, 24-inch ~- .00;

sizes 12 to 14— 25¢ values— for [ * mac Floor.) ROY nc whe ko high luster—39¢ quality—Friday, yard. 1G 00 NET W AISTS, $1. $5) |[ 52752 ana 530. Suits, $99.50 | —these Suits come in this Autumn’s very newest fabrics—in the ilk — lon Ss ee __semi-fitted and straight line hipless models ; —straight front and cutaway models—some laces—satin edged yokes —also neatly embroidered large pockets and wide re- 5 50 i lored—skirts in the new and cuffs—sizes 34 to 44 Gyles, plain or fancy N W e ? 8 5 values—Friday, choice for. $5.00 Net Waists, $2. A dozen beautiful models—of close meshed net broadcloths, chevron serges and round and pointed yoke effects — closely se ornare and 36 inch coats—lined with sian silk, laeés dard ‘buttons hong fancy dela—viain or fan sleeves—Gibson collar—$5.00 values— 9 85 gored and flared modes P oe : black—$16.50 values—Fri- day—choice of about Of best Brussels net—over heaviest China si!k Women’s $25 and $27.50 Suits, $19 trimmed Waists—strictly tailored styles— Fashionable suits of broadcloth, serges, man- trimmed with cord and buttons — lon 4 prevailing lengths—semi-fitted and hipless cuffs—collars formed with rows of lace— models—plain tailored or fancy trimmed— white and ecru—$6.50 values— i mixtures—coats lined with gray and black satin revers, large pockets, satin 00 8 suits worth $25 and $27.50— g — Friday at Famous choice for.... All-wool Panamas in blue, brown and black— full gored—wide fold tons down front—$5.00 values—Friday _An excellent fur set—consisting of the newest style rug muff and fancy Of natural heads—actual $10.00 wl values—Friday—set _— | 8 and Cream 190— wn Binnee og en Tey opere wie china, m Sets, 190— han- neat decoration and gold trac- * ing on handles; 5 F Sets, Frid China, of fish in natura] colors; gold- treated edges; 13 pleces; 3 75 ’ A forcible Seoameication of the leadership of Famous Suit values All heavy eable net—in white and ecru correct color combinations and plain shades—36 to 45-inch coats sleeves — trimmed with ’ trimmed with satin bands and buttons— models—lace edged collar vers—others plain tal- —$3.00 values—Friday... trimmed-—$27.50 and $30 4 a Women's $16.50 Su'ts, $12.00 —in white and ecru—lined with china silk— tucked front—trimmed with Messaline Per- ood silk or satin—skirts in the plaited, t d—the new shades and rimme 00 . - — $6.50 Net Waists, $3.89 130 suits for —allover tucked models, lace and medallion nish materials and worsteds—in this season’s sleeves—close tucked, straight or pointe: navy, brown, green, black, gray and novelty bands and button trimmings— Misses’ $5 Skirts, $3.98 around bottom—but- $10 Black Coney Sets, $6.96 collarette—both trimmed with e s a F id ChinawareandGas Goods at Saving Prices Friday guaranteed against crazing-— oe Higggmor ae 19¢ ish $3.75 band decorated des Friday, set... $20.00 Dinner Sets, $14.48—Ger- man China—old. greeny wide

| sepa ’s Gunreiitedd Silk Petticoats

es Ste .48—Large German s Stsna,_ $1 tops——col- * ored figures in relief; Friday $80 Cups and Saucers, #lo—Js anese China—dark blue po 5, aoe tase arge for hanging; T worth’ $0.66: f coerer meen Be SARE Mententecs te = Wear. for at least ‘Three ata ese eee eee aer eee ee Se . $1.50 Vases, 9$0-—Latest Japanese Vases. in decurations of

=e =e 4

Page 13

‘PART TWO ter Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both A ssociated Press and: U nited Press Service

itiedeinemediaioaeae en

~ PAGES 13—24 SL aaa ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1908.—PART TWO.

-. PPARLIANENT AFRAID PUT FS WU TELLS GIRLS TO a _ OF US,"SUPFRAGETTE | thiél BIS | CONSULT MOTHERS | Dif TELLS WOMEN’S CLUB| AT AUIOMOBLE) +©ON MEN'S PROPOSALS}

Tepe hee ay RE ee el

-

~

al Diplomat Saw His Wife Only Once Before Marriage, Then Also Tried to Under Umbrella. Theater for Si aS don’t know how to doctor it. It’s not}, meets her pabtnte fee the first time ridicule. Moreover, she is g0o0d- % Be es. 3 Be =e. like the horse” I used to drive. I was “Don't you think *? he inquires eustinn ing in quite an American way, slen- Se . gee . on to their cu. ves and they were on toli er «4¢ would ea better if the girl “ rather tall, with a fresh pink skin e Bee were | mine. We knew each other like a booK.|..:4°t) her mother, ‘I want to marr ‘and hair the color of gold. b ; See FS eo ea But with that old machine it’s different.) ..44, 2 young man. . Find out for me | © “When she faced a thousand fashiona- | x" 8 : Sie I can't talk to ‘t and coax it like I could)). qrinks, if he has any bad habits,’ _ bly dressed, critickl women and two Mf . Fee SRE ES the old bay and the sorrel. before engaging herself definitely? Fo: ‘mere men in the Wednesday Club audi- ee Shs See ie | “Why, when Maj. Harrigan (respect |, : ehaitely? For % Be RRS saa ey y, ' of course the'girl is in love. She cannot gallantly. “I thought perhaps it was a Merry Widow. Why Merry Widow?” | not beginning until 9 p. m., in he cogitated. ‘‘Widows should be sad.| give society people time to leisure. The venture proved | afternoon and asked the Chief to ap-/panied him, as an awful warning of its point another man in hig place. effects. “Why, what ails you, George?’ asked ‘Marriage, he said-in his clear-cut,

J am sorry for them.”’

> Another Great ‘ : AN Bargain Event Three Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAI 50 Tubs Genuine Elgin Extra

a, ° 7 * om ee whe ‘ ‘ * = ses 4: ‘oa ae ai > = oe et. i. ee £ ... oe - : ‘ ~ ~ yO wy oi 3 - c? 7 = . " 2» > é ’ _ferlum Wednesday afternoon she looked i . ae Sc AS a to his memory) get that roan mare Creamery Butter ~ ike a girl in her black gcwn and simple a BN when you were a patrolman in Central Sap mg Pra ee x whnesee The = aoe mang oe ae a ; Mt a ae TL IP rae I ane ate gr ae ye mother has more wisdom. $ MINISTER WU AND WIFE, | $ WL AND WIFE, The very best money will buy. This lot comes eg ) ™ sition on my “I saw my wife before I was married to us direct, is fresh churned and up, and br Pe er ante » nd — SNOWDEN. | time, but me es owe — i to her,” Mr. Wu continued. ‘At least| three women walking together and all sweet as butter can be made. This ih wree aquite unusual ‘for an esr et quainted and I never ave, BBY I thought I saw her. I could not be| three had big umbrellas over their uality sold elsewhere 37c¢ to 40c. C aS ‘“ pekes. Mid. Soow4én's udtrece wer This Photograph Was Posed Especially for the Post-Dispatch by Mrs. ~— voll i le ake dete Le In China we have what is called| heads. I thought the one in the mid- Special this sale, pound.......... galled “A Se we pear Snowden and Was the Only One Made of Her While She Was i With a 8 ee ie gto tiagy a ake go-between, a matchmaker, an old| dle was the lady who was to become peak '® Woman's Eyes.” - shes St. Louis. e Gittereat “enter. | Site: lady who goes from one family to an-| Mme. Wu, but I was not sure because : Fresh Killed, ‘Soeitie sed” | speaking terms with it. It won't listen | other. When my marriage was sug-| I could not see under the umbrella.” = y Ridicules Parliament. pate ee 4 know, I learned . . : 3 ‘ * : to a word I say. Yau ’ 4 gested I said to her: ‘But I must see} “And you think we see too far under . — —m. Spring Chickens ma ies ridicul ¥ : » 3 “et 4 She “eye * the institution of Parlia- BOY AGED 17 STEALS AUTO how to run it an hour after you got it, | ine jaay first.’ the umbrella?’ I interrogated. ors, 2 = “meni t now conducted and only ’ ’ but running it and doctoring It are not | = «ug Hed that i Ww ‘lea hi pas th eye 3 pound irying or ‘i octor’s Machine and Aban- up against a pretty tough proposition. | 11, or pj th ing their wives before marriage. them and Parliament. ; 8, smooth or ‘pockmarked. on. Sean k Sh ld xtra choice; worth When the old bay used to balk I knew Saw Wife Under Umbrella. The women, too, are changing. Since Fresh or ou ers These are extra La paeretes: took her hearers through both doning It. | ; . ug 4 just what to do. J only had to fix his “After about six weeks and much ne-| the reform movement we are educating Cut from an extra fine lot of corn-fed na- 6 > > > + at 208 North Twelfth street Wednesday | Wing, the Chinese consul who accom- yf. \S Dy By a 6, : “Too old a bird for you,” rejoined Wu

S98 OVS ER TRS 29'S Ee

t e houses of Parliament in a series of He w anted to take his sweetheart for|mane and: pet him a little bit and he 4 t cation the cents; special sale pictures interspersed with personal a little spin, was the motive given by] behaved. But I can’t pet that machine} seg bg pnt Sontag erin soit iimas: “Pale bus pre Chuck Roasts yl oe aber edie 9 vai sng! he ge ment that absorbed their attention. Lyle Johnson, a chauffeur, 17 years old, | you ride in and it ain’t got any mane a’ Wiles’ wn te’ be ae ae ia| with men. It is just.” ‘i . Extra selected meat; all native ete awed welved chatre and when asked why ‘he stole the autome-jto straighten. You get another man| ... under it at | heene Bal I acquiesced to Mr. Wu's suggestion, Prime Rib Roasts stock; tenden,. Smnyt SUS. Wer: ; hatpegs provided for the Lords, bile of Dr. J. S. Carter, 4397 West Pine]and see if he can give more satisfac- | ?°*" ee eS ee ee ee — worth i5¢ pti biedy ts: exh abet the cramped and sordid quarters -_-o boulevard : tion than I’ve been giving.”’ in the window and Bt the thas maiabt | Se eee we 9 pea: Sanat aca ded for the Commoners. | Dr. atitiate Gir ‘Gheanaaeed vein the eel, ieee Ws ms! eae the lady passed, but she was one of ‘his life, he began a little catechism Swilt’s Empire Bacon Sage enough ntor a king; seis one Lords, she said, are not so well Caught by Her Brother and|carage at 9916 Washington boulevara| Glass could tell a lot of interesting ae Direct shipments received dally fn: | a8 one would expect, and the one in the evening of Nov. 8 and was found|things about confidential chats he has Fresh () Ster cans; ice water or wood has never y and the most persistence was the lot in the rear of Lindenschmidt’s gro- | >uilt that way. You can’t get him to | Leg Spring Lam Lowest, price Lote: here oe he tow held the floor in debate. W ) x oman. cery, Euclid and McPherson avenues. | tell you anything about the peculiarities Ry Mek eh GT TF “It @ woman desires to see a-mem- and eccentricities that his distinguished D O O R S pound. ..sts«eces * ‘eae Johnson was suspected of the theft of the House of Commons,’’: said ‘band Detectives Murphy and Quinn ar- | bosses have displayed when they were “ghe sends in her card stating on ‘rested him Thursday morning at his|#@lone with him in the buggy. ee vas known as Picnic Shoulders; Pz * back of it her business. If she is} TW° mashing offenses cost Henry C. Only one little incident of the kind ever A ND home, 4075 Page boulevard. wad . wae © etter eae: f i | & She will write “Tea and conversa-| Wo0ds of Seymour, Ind., two $600 fines} JU’ ~ |cropped out, and, that was a remark California fam are sugar cured and a hepeoe eee! pe That will bring him out quickly,| ¥"°" he was arraigned before Judge ee. dropped by Kiely shortly after he was aerer’ "te anything is said about suffrage | 17¢Y in the Clark Avenue Police Court HAPPY DISCOVERY made ‘Chief the first time. He wanted . Su ar Cured flams No finet, Jette Sams wil never come. en complaint of Mrs. C. P. Schroeder of to go downtown and Glass drove him g whole ones, Ib., 11%e; cut Tne Afraid of Women. 118 Missouri avenue, and Miss Nertle| Looking for Medicine, Found Food. | east from Twelfth street on Pine. When Cut from young hogs; wsiey tes , "tse Pourcellie, 14 years old, of 312% Eads they got to Tenth street Kiely wanted Fresh Pork Butts quality; worth 12c; per pound, 3 Oe avenue, Thursday morning. In looking for a recommended remedy |to know what street he was on. BOIO..... sees eee eres secasenarrasesesees 2 iy Were to orig ec a gra wi Se Woods also will have to answer to alin a mavapapet, a sick woman found} “This is Pine,” said Glass. FOR FRIDAY ONLY | m ort ed Swi iss Ch : 25 3 pr 9 al ee tar age ; Aner tra . Ps mile of Parliament the palin would ot sie ie srr tang Se wacate apt (--wepane — OE Hee 80 DUE] Wal. ture. right over 0 Olive,” at : p where for 40 an Special, it sts to blow their whistfes for the re-| fe trom his pocket or was dropped ty |~ “About, ap iG ag nor a ae a ARTS AND CRAFTS PORTIERES Fresh-Caught Crappie yo* "fiver die ste" pee fell from his pocket or was dropped by| “About ort years a a spell of |); n Pine street.” I was on my way to the House him ina ee F wid bee patrol wagon immediately after sickness left me so weak that it was an H Curtains for Doors, especially to be weeerrr rr Te is AC a Ve Received direct from Rar rg and epee A hie arrest, ‘Thureday, Nov. 6. exertion to move my hand. C, D, GIBSON RENOUNCES HOPE seed with Mission urniters, Very ‘strony and Fresh Halibut ‘resi ‘ana sweet; wortn ite. Special this Mrs. Schroeder testifed that Woods} “My ga was gone and what pale, per Ib..,...-..sseserescevetestonesae ena addressed an insulting remark to her/|little I did t, distressed me so I durable; in good colors. : : cat dist OF BECOMING GREAT PAINTER ! $1.50 Tokay Grapes Eieicsttin’ss fie? when she passed him at the mouth of|had better left it alone. The doctor . Worth $3.50. ‘a POr CKBY. cece renee eee eee eee Cee eee ee eeeeeae

Fresh caught and per toothy sweet; size from Red Snapper ;.'2,¢ >: omnes 99 |2¢

~* he i tas} wi Oo ed ae » le ‘ nar, ss _— " at 2 a ae TPR Je Pee eee raat ee Gace Re ee i rh 3s SS ae ee i eh ee ae VP) Waser tae ST § yo ye ie he a all was well, and|ten Chinamen, crossing from Canada, 9x12 Axminsters «aie os eV | AN) \ | there are very few meals eaten at our | ¥45 wrecked on the south breakwater : x table without Grape-Nuts.” early to day, and six of the Chinamen Name given by Postum Co., Battle | were drowned. Four saved themselves | Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well-| by clambering up on the breakwater ville,” in ‘5 from which they were taken by the po- : lice boat. | The -~ pula have been recovered,

- OR RD. CONE IEE i RD. OE ee

Page 14

aE Piha eis, Se Feats cee r un only, one Pets RRC Ey anes IER a MS On mR Ee far aan Aicr-cc, toa coutiinien aad in good taste, but no sich commendation can apply to the following: ° The heart and conscience of all parties is not to be found in the populous centers, but in the rural districts. There men are Democrats or Republicans from principle. In the large cities the politicians are partisans, while the rest of the people, for the most part, acknowledge allegiance to no party and vote as they please. A primary in a city like 8t. Louis is one thing, and in the State outside of St. Louls and Kansas City quite another thing. In the last instance it expresses the will of the best people belonging to the party. In St. Louis a primary ex- Presses the will of the professional politiclans and of those who own them. Making due allowances for disappointment and even resentment in a man who as a candidate for United States Senator failed to carry the pri- maries in St. Louis and Kansas City, it must be admitted that this characterization of the people of the cities is unjust, untrue and unpolitic. There are corrupt, ignorant and selfish voters everywhere, but if there are more of them in St. Louis than in some rural] counties it is to be re- membered that there are also fifty times as many honest and intelligent voters in St. Louis as there are in some rural counties. Reasons that are perfectly clear and not at all discreditable to Gov. Folk fully account for his weakness at the primaries in St. Louis and Kan- sas City. That he had a large element in his own party against him was as well understood before election as it is now. We cannot have popular primaries unless we make provision for a complete expression of the people’s will. At the polls the voter who for any reason or for no reason fails to appreciate the high aims of men like Folk in Missouri or Hughes in New York is the equal of the man who is profoundly interest- ed in their success. Direct primaries are highly desirable if they can be properly safeguarded against fraud and fully utilized by the people, but it is plain enough that nothing approaching perfection has yet been reached in that line. The Missouri law certainly calls for radical amendment. In the meantime it will not be helpful to attack people by whole- sale for honestly voicing their own views under it. If frauds were committed at the senatorial primary they should be mercilessly exposed and. punished, and if they shall be found to have been extensive enough to have affected the re- sult the penalty should extend to the nominee himself. No beneficiary of trickery and treachery should have a seat in the United States Senate. The Post-Dispatch would regard the re-election of William J. Stone as a shocking reproach to the State of Missouri even if honestly accom- plished. If it should be brought about by fraud at the ballot boxes it would be doubly disgrace- ful. But bad as his triumph in any case would be, to belittle or to abandon the idea of true primary reform would be infinitely worse. It is Mr. Folk’s duty, as it is the duty of all good citi- zens, to support the movement, regardless of per- sonal consequences, without reflecting upon the: motives or the character of those who do not agree with them, and to do what they can to per- fect the system.

THE SAFE SIDE IN THE GAS MATTER, The attitude of the House of Delegates on the subject of natural gas is so suspicious that the grand jury naturally enough, though perhaps pre- maturely, has taken up the matter. If the pending bill should pass the Assembly there would certainly be occasion for a searching in- quiry, but at this stage of the proceedings, un- less the jury is in possession of evidence of wrongdoing already accomplished, it is probable that the public will hav~ to depend for protection upon its own exertions and the efforts of the incorruptible members of the Assembly. Every reputable member of this body ought to be convinced by this time that the circumstances surrounding the introduction and forwarding of the Barnsdall bill have been highly euspicious. A straightforward natural gas bill providing for genuine competition with the Light Trust re- ceived little favor at the hands of the Assem- and probable monopolistic inspiration, makes rapid progress in the House of Delegates. The fact that the grand jury has its attention fixed upon this measure, added to tho great pop- lar apprehension that exists, should make every self-respecting member of the House and ihe Council exceedingly cautious in his official ac- tion. There is no safety for honest men in this case except in opposition. = = 7-~ Fr RESTRAINING A TALKER. In the grand inquest now in progress in Ger- many on the monarch who talks too much there will be no more important utterance than that which fell from Chancellor Von Buelow, as fol- lows: : The recognition by His Majesty of the unjustified misunderstanding of his utterances with reference to Great Britain and the excitement and regret aroused thereby in Germany, will, I am convinced, lead the | Emperor in future private conversations to exercise | that reserve which, in the interest of a uniform pol- icy and the authority of the crown, is indispensable. If this proves not to be so, neither I nor any one of }-my successors could take the: responsibility. Freely interpreted this appears to mean that the Emperor has promised to curb his verbosity hereafter and that his ministers have threatened | to resign if he fails to observe his word. Per- haps this pledge will hold him and the Reichs- tag also for a while. In the free air of North America tho head of the state cannot thus bo held in restraint. His Cabinet is powerless; Congress is afraid of him; the people enjoy the sport and the offender him- self has “a perfectly bully time” of it. Nothing

| but the ides of March will reach him.

= = i i Mr. Taft knew nothing in the course of the cam- paign about the individual contributors, and he does mot know their names now.—Chairman Hitchcock.- In this respect the American people are in the same state of ignorance as Mr. Taft. Is secrecy a thing to brag apont? >

:: 3 there any prot polcaty tm bly. The Barnsdall bill, with its equivocal terms} shudder. This must have been an painful in- terview to a man who has iron -~d steel on his Hat of good, pious trusts. -~. 7, It is & good many years since the Democrats of Illinois have been in a position to demand a re- count of the votes on any proposition. They are going to do it now in the matter of the gover- norship, and the fact that they have hopes shows that all of the ginger in the late campaign was not Republican. ———_———

a Apr rT To all appearances the Texans wanted H. Clay Pierce merely to heap hospitality upon him. He has more social invitations than he can attend to comfortably. If the State courts do not press him to make too long a stay he will have had a fine time of it, = i A wrvwTy Missouri is always eager to be ,shown, but is sometimes a Mttle slow in recognizing facts when it sees them, as appears by the circumstance that our Democratic leaders are only now admitting that Taft has carried the State. i, A. vy Vv The directors of the North American say they are “out here to get in closer touch with the people.” Coming from that source, “touch” is an expression calculated to make people thrust their hands in their pockets. o-e-@ LETTERS FROM | THE PEOPLE. Cold ah cose. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some legal light among the Post-Dispatch read- ers kindly inform us if a passenger who caught a severe cold and contracted pneumonia or other sick- nes in an unheated street car would have a good cause of action against the United Ralways Co.? PROBABLE VICTIM.

Few Men Are So Picturesque, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sarcastic editorials appearing in your paper in reference to Loeb and Cortelyou seem to me to be both unjust and un-American. It is a well-known fact that many of our best and most famous states- men have risen from positions of far less importance than that of secretary to the President of the United States. READER. Too Much to Scratch. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe the reason Gov. Folk got defeated was because the Republicans had to do too much scratch- ing to vote for Folk. As I understand, one would have to take a Democratic ticket and scratch every name on the ticket except Folk’s. To do this was too much for me and Icts of more Republicans. We were afraid we could not do all of that in five minutes. Gov. Folk lost about twelve votes from my rela- tives, who are all Republicans. There were also lots of Republicans where I am employed who are of the same belief. A REPUBLICAN. Jeptha Howe and Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to take exception to Republican Chairman Howe's views on Socialism, in which he says the death blow to Socialism would be honest municipal government, honest officials, etc. I am greatly surprised at his ignorance. Socialism is fight- ing the capitalist system such as we are enjoying to- day (HARD TIMES). The system is making the workingman’s conditions more disagreeable every day by enforced idleness at the pleaesure of the capital- ist. Socidlism intends to shorten the working hours, better working conditions, better homes and ¢very- one be given the full value of what he produces. Trusting these few items will pi. a polish on Chair- man Howe's ignorance. H. G Beware of Impulse. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When impulse seizes us, reason takes wings and dire results follow. impulse is an unsafe general and leads’ us into trouble, from which reason would safely shield us. Revengeful desires cause impulsive acts which we so often regret, and I know of no better il- lustration by which to prove this statement than the poor young woman—the unfortunate victim of impulse —who attempted to administer physical punishment to a young man by the use ef a whip. Had reason been her counselor, she would never have so far for- gotten herself as to attempt that which is not for a woman to attempt, and which can only mean disgrace. Had reason been her adviser, she would have had 4 vision at the very thought of such an unwomanly act—of glaring headlines of newspaper articles, of editorial comments, and she would have heard her name and deed discussed by multitudes in such an unfavorable manner as would cause a real woman to Be careful, girls! We can hardly say that a real man would attempt to wield a whip as was done in the instance with which you are quite fa- miliar if you read the daily paper. A deed so un- becoming one of the male sex is not to be attempt- ed by a woman. Adhere to the counsel of reason! impulse will deceive you. ANTI-1IMPULSBE. Audrain Defended. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the Post-Dispatch as a medium of expres- sion, I desire to make reply to an article contributed by your staff correspondent at Jefferson City under date of Nov. 9, and appearing in your issue of that date, relative to the senatorial nomination. In the article in question it is specifically charged that in many counties the Democratic Central Committee se- cured the appointment of judges who were favorable to the candidacy of Mr. Stone for Senator and that letters of instructions were sent to the judges by the committee asking that none but ‘‘straight’’ tickets be counted. As Audrain was named as one of these counties, I beg, in behalf of the cemmittee, to deny the charge and to say most emphatically that noth- ing of the kind was done in this county. The writer is secretary of the county organization and knows nothing of any such instructions. In the selection of judges in Audrain, their preference for Senator was not taken into consideration. It is a fact that in this— Cuivre—township, the judges iri the various precincts were Folk men, with one exception. That is, out of 12 judges, only one was known to be a Stone man. The writer is township committeeman and, while him- self for Stone, made no effort to inquire as to the preferences of the judges for Senator. Col. Green Clay of Mexico is chairman of the County Commit- tee and in justice to him it should be said that while he hoped for the nomination of Mr. Stone, he la- bored earnestly for party success and worked for the entire ticket rather than for the election or nom- ination of any one man. I am sure the Post-Dispatch does net desire to create the impression that unfair methods were used in Audrain when such is not the case. C, A. DEVAULT, Farber, Me. Secretary Committee. OLD JOE IN OPPOSITION. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. O14 Joe opposes deep water from Chicago to the Gulf. Old Joe opposes forest reserve legislation, Ql4 Joe fears the law. would be an invasion of State's rights. Old Joe opposes the speedy building of the Panama Canal. + Old Joe is riding to a fall.

ee ee ux arene

OPPORTUNITY. Mr. Rockefeller says in his reminis- censes that the real opportunities of American business are just beginning to unfold. He has heard some slight shuf- fling outside his own door in the last 650 years, but his hearing has never been ravished by the hard-fisted whack im- mortalized in the Ingallian poem. This is worth a thought. Perhaps the energy we are devoting to abuse of Mr. Rockefeller for the use he has made of his opportunities were better expended seizing our own. Granting for the sake of argument that our op- portunities are greater than his ever were, are we in a position to avail our- selves of them? No. Fools that we are, we have con- cluded with fine rage that all the great opportunities have passed. This rage we have vented upon Mr. Rocke- feller and men of his rating. We have ceased to mind our own business, in which we could otherwise make dol- lars where he made cents. What with our hue and cry, our own opportunity knocks, waits‘and departs unheard. Mr. Rockefeller sees this. He warns us. Genius that he is, he sics us on our own riches, leaving him to enjoy his. ANTWINE’S FILOSOFY. Quinine makes tobacco taste like a cigarette. Men are of many minds, but wimmen all want to save sumthing. Bisnis sumtimes follows the flag, but it always follows the Bible. If the inventor of baked beans ever gets a monument, the discuverer of hash will get a hole in the ground. Maybe the refusal to play with the Teddy Bear any more is a strike for a little brother to play with. LEXAICOGRAPHY. Bryanism, n. Political sophistry. A kind of oratory. On the other side the polished tongue, dissecting the words of his opponent, will refine away to nothing vast labor of the lungs.—Aristophanes, Distribution: Nebraska and the rear ends of trains. The endless shifting of election totals in Missouri is a laughable commentary upon the brand of mathematics taught in the little red school house. cept full responsibility in the St. Paul Dispatch for whatever Mr, Roosevelt says in The Outlook, The dinner pail seems full of promise anyway. It is very simple: Mr. Loeb is to ac- | |

\the story of his life. : JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

THE APPREHENSIVE QUAIL HUNTER. The shoulder growing numb, See brier and the blistered heel, The inward tendency to squeal For dinner-time to come— I feel that I could face them all As boldly as of yore, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. “Get out of there, you blankety-blank!” The rabbit-chasing dog, The order forfeit on my bank For shooting up a hog— I feel that I am sport enough To gladly live them o’er, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. The posted field, the glaring sun, The hunting license bugs, The shouting farmers on the run With muskets full of slugs— I ben: them, sweet memories Of what has gone before, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. I fear I sometimes would go in Where those sharp barbs protrude To lacerate my aged skin And come out in the nude; I’m not so nimble ag I wag With added years a score, And I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more.

The man who gave 6 to 1 that Bryan would carry Missouri is going around like a walking delegate for the Pail Bearers’ Union.

—_—_—_—— Mr. Rockefeller is syndicating even

MR. MILLIONAIRE

out ven't ro the vntatan of R. BE. W.— 1

Page 15

.) pets: Soe iciit, a0 ADVANCE, a ont arty, 2 in 7 VOAT..+.ccssceses oat VOOr.coccecoecve + 92: year. cer eee ev eeeee ere ee Ore « 2.00 : ) bene postal order, express money order SR AT I NE A TTT i A ARN NEN MAIR Ba S TATION PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS. Pi American’s exalted milk-and-water func- iaries, Wetnurse Beggs and Stockbroker Shel- don, ‘are honoring our city with a visitation. _ While St. Louis is duly sensible of the distinc- _ ‘tion, the formality of presenting them with the _ key to the city has been omitted, their skeleton _ key being amply sufficient for practical purposes. a Pn Having ensconced themselves in state at a _ brocaded velvet and gold-plated hostelry, the dig- _ Mitaries announce that they will be glad to hear: - ‘the public’s views, complaints or suggestions _ bout street cars and such. It may be imagined _ what infinite consideration would be paid to little Mr. Plain People if he presented himself in his _ shabby person at the imposing portals and sent ‘up his name to the royal suite, to kick against the pretended “new” pay-as-you-enter cars. .. Yet the kick ought to be made somehow, and ee “vigorously. The old made-over imitations as _ they stand are a menace to life and limb, as dif- - ficult of ingress and egress as a Chinese maze, - @nd no more like the new, commodious and safe _ ‘pay-as-you-enter cars operated by up-to-date sys- tems in New York and Chicago than a rat-trap like a cake-basket. There is not a real pay- you-enter car in the United Railways system, d if Messrs. Beggs, Sheldon et al. really want - to know it, St. Louis is dissatisfied with the _ @heap deceptions and the dangers they hold. Why not borrow a real pay-as-you-enter car New York or Chicago for 30 days and let Louis see how it likes the genuine article its big, safe doors and broad, comfortable ? +74 —- =. er VICTOR GILLAM IN ST. LOUIS. £ Mr. Victor Gillam, who has joined the staff of _ the Post-Dispatch as cartoonist, is already well ‘khown to fame. He is a man of sentiment and : ‘feeling, as everybody has known since “His Mas- _ ter’s Voice” appeared, to touch the hearts of mil- Be And he is a man of thought who sees true, the immediate, and brings out the serious which lurk beneath the comic and tious exterior of men and things. A ER Re + Ee ONO AR LIA PIM eae ‘IN DEFENSE OF THE CITY: | | Much that Gov. Folk ‘said in his speech at A ee ee ed |the Mercantile Club was true, courageous and in good taste, but no such commendation can apply to the following: The heart and conscience of all parties is not to be found in the populous centers, but in the rural districts. There men are Democrats or Republicans from principle. In the large cities the politicians are partisans, while the rest of the people, for the most part, acknowledge allegiance to no party and vote as they please. A primary in a city like Bt. Louis is one thing, and in the State outside of St. Louis and Kansas City quite another thing, In the last instance it expresses the will of the best people In St. Louis a primary ex- presses the will of the professional politiclans and of those who own them. Making due allowances for disappointment and even resentment in a man who as a candidate belonging to the party. ‘for United States Senator failed to carry the pri- maries in St. Louis and Kansas City, it must be admitted that this characterization of the people of the cities is unjust, untrue and unpolitic. There are corrupt, ignorant and selfish voters everywhere, but if there are more of them in St. Louis than in some rural] counties it is to be re- membered that there are also fifty times as many honest and intelligent voters in St. Louis as there are in some rural counties. Reasons that are perfectly clear and not at all discreditable to Gov. Folk fully account for his weakness at the primaries in St. Louis and Kan- sas City. That he had a large element in his own party against him was as well understood before election as it is now. We cannot have popular primaries unless we make provision for a complete expression of the people’s will. At the polls the voter who for any reason or for no reason fails to appreciate the high aims of men like Folk in Missouri or Hughes in New York is the equal of the man who is profoundly interest- ed in their success. Direct primaries are highly desirable if they can be properly safeguarded against fraud and fully utilized by the people, but it is plain enough that nothing approaching perfection has yet been reached in that line. The Missouri law certainly calls for radical amendment. In the meantime it will not be helpful to attack people by whole- sale for honestly voicing their own views under it. If frauds were committed at the senatorial primary they should be mercilessly exposed and punished, and if they shall be found to have been extensive enough to have affected the re- sult the penalty should extend to the nominee himself. No beneficiary of trickery and treachery should have a seat in the United States Senate. The Post-Dispatch would regard the re-election of William J. Stone as a shocking reproach to Tiketed & Vie dnt is the toon cnt veedl echedslen, This must have been an exceedingly painful in- terview to a man who has iron -~4 steel on his —_ | ss as «warily vee aes ak hated el Illinois have been in a position to demand a re- count of the votes on any proposition. They are going to do it now in the matter of the gover- norship, and the fact that they have hopes shows that all of the ginger in the late campaign was not Republican. a A rv To all appearances the Texans wanted H. Clay Pierce merely to heap hospitality upon him. He has more social invitations than he can attend to comfortably. If the State courts do not press him to make too long a stay he will have had a fine time of it, ve = " i i A Missouri igs always eager to be ,shown, but is sometimes a Mttle slow in recognizing facts when it sees them, as appears by the circumstance that our Democratic leaders are only now admitting that Taft has carried the State. i Air i i A The directors of the North American say i are “out here to get in closer touch with the people.” Coming from that source, “touch” is an expression calculated to make people thrust their hands in their pockets. = wy LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cold Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some legal light among the Post-Dispatch read- ers kindly inform us if a passenger who caught a severe cold and contracted pneumonia or other sick- nes in an unheated street car would have a good cause of action against the United Ralways Co.? PROBABLE VICTIM. Few Men Are So Picturesque, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sarcastic editorials appearing in your paper in reference to Loeb and Cortelyou seem.to me to be both unjust and un-American. It is a well-known fact that many of our best and most famous states- men have risen from positions of far less importance than that of secretary to the President of the United States. READER. Too Much to Scratch. To the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe the reason Gov. Folk got defeated was because the Republicans had to do too much scratch- ing to vote for Folk. As I understand, one would have to take a Democratic ticket and scratch every name on the ticket except Folk’s. To do this was too much for me and lots of more Republicans. We were afraid we could not do all of that in five minutes. Gov. Folk lest about twelve votes from my rela- ard RAL. Bs HEN. ror : ~ ing = m/ * 7 ae * 3 vy - fe ig = 4 cor eee: Pee See. eo See a 3 “ fis 2 a 7 ‘~ 3 is 4 : GET OPPORTUNITY. Mr. Rockefeller says in his reminis- JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. di or @ py? “OLD ti in Unit of voting age, “4 ; it , 7 — * BE. R.—If neighbor's ratte eee SUBSCRIBERS. your polys glot Bibles or phone second-hand hoa stores. es _ sere who study Mr. Gillam’s ‘portrait. in ‘@Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, done by himself, will Bee at a glance that he is not at all like any tives, who are all Republicans. There were also lots of Republicans where I am employed who are of the same belief. A REPUBLICAN. the State of Missouri even if honestly accom- plished. If it should be brought about by fraud at the ballot boxes it would be doubly disgrace- ful. But bad as his triumph in any case would be, to belittle or to abandon the idea of true primary reform would be infinitely worse. It is Mr. Folk’s duty, as it is the duty of all good citi- zens, to support the movement, regardless of per- sonal consequences, without reflecting upon the motives or the character of those who do not agree with them, and to do what they can to per- fect the system. censes that the real opportunities of American business are just beginning to unfold. He has heard some slight shuf- fling outside his own door in the last 50 years, but his hearing has never been ravished by the hard-fisted whack im- mortalized in the Ingallian poem. This is worth a thought. Perhaps the energy we are devoting to abuse of Mr. Rockefeller for the use he has made of his opportunities were better expended seizing our own. Granting for the sake of argument that our op- portunities are greater than his ever were, are we in a position to avail our- selves of them? No. Fools that we are, we have con- cluded with fine rage that all the great opportunities have passed. This rage we have vented upon Mr. Rocke- feller and men of his rating. We have ceased to mind our own business, in which we could otherwise make dol- lars where he made cents. What with our hue and cry, our own opportunity knocks, waits‘and departs unheard. Mr. Rockefeller sees this. He warns us. Genius that he is, he sics us on our Jeptha Howe and Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to take exception to Republican Chairman Howe's views on Socialism, in which he says the death blow to Socialism would be honest municipal government, honest officials, etc. I am greatly surprised at his ignorance. Socialism is fight- ing the capitalist system such as we are enjoying to- day (HARD TIMES). The system is making the workingman’s conditions more disagreeable every day by enforced idleness at the pleaesure of the capital- ist. Socidlism intends to shorten the working hours, better working conditions, better homes and. every- one be given the full value of what he produces. Trusting these few items will pi. a polish on Chair- man Howe's ignorance. H. G Dee ee ‘ by a kindly fate, in his anatomy and expression, which is the sign of the uncommon, the inde- 7 free-hearted, free-minded man. “pein of nature concealed beneath the smug — -— —- rr THE SAFE SIDE IN THE GAS MATTER, The attitude of the House of Delegates on the subject of natural gas is so suspicious that the grand jury naturally enough, though perhaps pre- maturely, has taken up the matter. If the pending bill should pass the Assembly there would certainly be occasion for a searching in- quiry, but at this stage of the proceedings, un- less the jury is in possession of evidence of wrongdoing already accomplished, it is probable THE APPREHENSIVE QUAIL HUNTER. r that flashing eye, nor does he a brier and the blistered heel, characteristics which are so often mask of unassuming merit. he catches the truth behind haby plain that any man oe can look at it The shoulder growing numb, The inward tendency to squeal For dinner-time to come— I feel that I could face them all As boldly as of yore, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. Beware of Impulse. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When impulse seizes us, reason takes wings and dire results follow. impulse is an unsafe general and leads’ us into trouble, from which reason would safely shield us. Revengeful desires cause impulsive acts which we so often regret, and I know of no better il- work in the East, He will do better the fetters of conven- and restrain the pur- The proof of this will be seen, et a The United States Court of Appeals at Chicago ® not favorably inclined toward Attorney-Gen- al Bonaparte, whose shirt-sleeve methods in d out of Rap have been sharply rebuked once tribunal. A man at the head of sua of Justice who impresses ‘both d the people as flippant and shal- few exceptions the attorneys- the United States have t-en eminent lawyers, but as statesmen. In no case present one has the incumbent been We have only to recall the und Randolph, Charles Lee, Levi John Breckinridge, William Pinkney, a Wirt, Roger B. Taney, KReverdy Johnson, 1 3 Orittenden, Caleb Cushing, Jeremiah 8S. a . M. Evarts, Ebenezer R: Hoar, Taft, Wayne MacVeagh, Richard Ol- son Harmon and Philander C. Knox, to that the public will hav~ to depend for protection upon its own exertions and the efforts of the incorruptible members of the Assembly. Every reputable member of this body ought to be convinced by this time that the circumstances surrounding the introduction and forwarding of the Barnsdall bill have been highly euspicious. A straightforward natural gas bill providing for genuine competition with the Light Trust re- ceived little favor at the hands of the Assem- bly. The Barnsdall bill, with its equivocal terms and probable monopolistic inspiration, makes rapid progress in the House of Delegates. The fact that the grand jury has its attention fixed upon this measure, added to the great pop- lar apprehension that exists, should make every self-respecting member of the House and ihe Council exceedingly cautious in his official ac- tion. There is no safety for honest men in this case except in opposition. = = — ee ee RESTRAINING A TALKER. In the grand inquest now in progress in Ger- many on the monarch who talks too much there will be no more important utterance than that which fell from Chancellor Von Buelow, ag fol- lows: lustration by which to prove this statement than the poor young woman—the unfortunate victim of impulse —who attempted to administer physical punishment to a young man by the use of a whip. Had reason been her counselor, she would never have so far for- gotten herself as to attempt that which is not for a woman to attempt, and which can only mean disgrace. Had reason been her adviser, she would have had @ vision at the very thought of such an unwomanly act—of glaring headlines ef newspaper articles, of editorial comments, and she would have heard her name and deed discussed by multitudes in such an unfavorable manner as would cause a real woman to ‘shudder. Be careful, girls! We can hardly say that a real man would attempt to wield a whip as was done in the instance with which you are quite fa- miliar if you read the daily paper. A deed so un- becoming one of the male sex is not to be attempt- ed by a woman. Adhere to the counsel of reason! impulse will deceive you. ANTI-IMPULSE. Audrain Defended. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the Post-Dispatch as a medium of expres- sion, I desire to make reply to an article contributed by your staff correspondent at Jefferson City under date of Nov. 9, and appearing in your issue of that date, relative to the senatorial nomination. In the article in question it is specifically charged that in many counties the Democratic Central Committee se- cured the appointment of judges who were favorable to the candidacy of Mr. Stone for Senator and that letters of instructions were sent to the judges by the committee asking that none but ‘‘straight’’ tickets own riches, leaving him to enjoy his. ANTWINE’S FILOSOFY. Quinine makes tobacco taste like a cigarette. Men are of many minds, but wimmen all want to save sumthing. Bisnis sumtimes follows the flag, but it always follows the Bible. If the inventor of baked beans ever gets a monument, the discuverer of hash will get a hole in the ground. Maybe the refusal to play with the Teddy Bear any more is a strike for a little brother to play with. —_—— LEAICOGRAPHY. Bryanism, nn. Political A kind of oratory. On the other side the polished tongue, dissecting the words of his opponent, will refine away to nothing vast labor of the jungs.—Aristophanes, Distribution: Nebraska and the rear ends of trains. sophistry. The endless shifting of election totals in Missouri is a laughable commentary upon the brand of mathematics taught in the little red school house. It is very simple: Mr. Loeb is to ac- | | “Get out of there, you blankety-blank!” The rabbit- -chasing dog, The order forfeit on my bank For shooting up a hog— I feel that I am sport enough To gladly live them o’er, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. The posted field, the glaring sun, The hunting license bugs, The shouting farmers on the run With muskets full of slugs— I welcome them, sweet memories | Of what hag gone before, But I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. I fear I sometimes would go in Where those sharp barbs protrude To lacerate my aged skin And come out in the nude; I’m not so nimble ag I wag With added years a score, And I doubt if I could wiggle through The fences any more. _ The man who gave 6 to 1 that Bryan No Exception in Ella’s Case. would carry Missouri is going around like a walking delegate for the Pail Bearers’ Union. a Miss Ella Tagwell, Jim Tagwell’s daughter, married a miner from Rbyolite Sunday. Anyg- cept full responsibility in the St. Paul | no others, to appreciate very keenly the Dispatch for whatever Mr. Roosevelt ‘that exists ‘between Charles J. Bona- be counted. As Audrain was named as one of these counties, I beg, in behalf of the committee, to deny The recognition by His Majesty of the unjustified misunderstanding of his utterances with reference to =e ‘and his iNustrious predecessors. ———S eS |S rr VS. SPEED MANIACS. | Manchester will not be what | to be it the “Vigilance Committee,” late- Jroberrggead lives up to its name and — a on Great Britain and the excitement and regret aroused thereby in Germany, will, I am convinced, lead the Emperor in future private conversations to exercise that reserve which, in the interest of a uniform pol- icy and the authority of the crown, is indispensable. if this proves not to be so, neither I nor any one of my successors could take the responsibility. Freely interpreted this appears to mean that the Emperor has promised to curb his verbosity hereafter and that his ministers have threatened’ to resign if he fails to observe his word. Per- ‘haps this pledge will hold him and the Reichs- tag also for a while. In the free air of North America ths head of the state cannot thus bo held in restraint. Congress is afraid of him; Cabinet is powerless; His ‘the people enjoy the sport and the offender him- self has “a perfectly bully time’ of it. Nothing but the ides of March will reach him. = = — > Mr. Taft knew nothing in the course of the cam- paign about the individual contributors, and he does not know their names now.—Chairman Hitchcook.- In this respect the American people are in the same state of ignorance as Mr. Taft, Is secrecy a thing to brag about? the charge and to say most emphatically that noth- ing of the kind was done in this county. The writer is secretary of the county organization and knows nothing of any such instructions. In the selection of judges in Audrain, their preference for Senator was not taken into consideration. It is a fact that in this— Cuivre—township, the Judges ini the various precincts were Folk men, with one exception. That is, out of 12 judges, only one was known to be a Stone man. The writer is township committeeman and, while him- self for Stone, made no effort to inquire as to the preferences of the judges for Senator. Col, Green Clay of Mexico is chairman of the County Commit- teé and in justice to him it should be sald that while he heped for the nomination of Mr. Stone, he la- bored earnestly for party success and worked for the entire ticket rather than for the election or nom- ination of any one man. I am sure the Post-Dispatch does not desire to create the impression that unfair methods were used in Audrain when such is not the case. C, A. DEVAULT, Farber, Mo. Secretary Committee. OLD JOE IN OPPOSITION. From the Memphis Commercia] Appeal. Old Joe opposes deep water from Chicago to the Gulf. Old Joe opposes forest reserve legislation, Old Jog fears the law. would be an invasion of State’s rights. Old Joe opposes the speedy building of the Panama Canal. - Old Joe is riding to a fall. el SHOPPING RULES. ee Tera ee Don't shop efter § o'clock. says in The Outlook, The dinner pail seems full of promise. anyway. | Mr. Rockefeller is syndicating even ,the story of his life. 7 Croaker. thing complimentary said by The Croaker any of the other brides when we were busy goes for Miss Bila too.—Bullfrog (Nev.) MR. MILLIONAIRE BY Dr the P oY bw. TAYLOR Ma.MONK WOULD ‘You , ee Oe FEE i ee ie ae om. Sd ae ee tap gore S ‘ae ak. was €% RE % aa

Page 16

~ Immortal Interviews. No. 2. Plato Talks About Love With- out Kisses. Reported for the Post-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND. ag a here,” exclaimed Plato, lay-

Confessions of the 700th Wife, Translated for the Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND Wondrous are the ways of @ man with a maid. His love is a thing which riseth and falleth as the stock market; yea, like a football that goeth up, it cometh down with a dull and sickening

THE NATURE FAKER, WENT |in “mother’s kitchen once; What do you s'pose was there? A wooden horse, with three large sides, And spread way out with great big ; strides, had on pants, skirts besides; But part of it was bare.

of MENA2EVEN TS ‘Third Chapter From the Autobiography of the Richest Man in the World. BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. INCE these reminiscences are really what they profess to be, ran- dom and informal, | hope I may be pardoned for setting down so many smal] things. In looking back over my life, the impressions which come most vividly to my mind are mental pictures of my old asso- ciates. J -wish I could write fully of them, but this might try my reader’s patience beyond endurance; and, in speaking of these friends in this article, | would not have it thought that many others, of whom I have not spoken, were less important to me, and I shall hope to refer to this subject of my early friends again in a later chapter.

oO! L thud. For when a man first meeteth a girl she looketh good to him. Moreover, she is different from the LAST giri and affordeth a pleasant change. He ador- He investeth in new by winning the walking» ‘mateh Bertin to Dresden, in 1902, in 1 alleged superior | endurance of tarlans seemed to be demor sented himself at Yale’ Collewe © Cay SR Ee ed

ing down his studies and putting out his hand delightedly as the bell-boy ushered me into the den of x his bachelor flat. “Is it possible?’ / 2 y ) It “That's just what I came to find out,” " | * I returned promptly, patting my pom- padour and taking a seat in the cozy corner under his piperack. “I beg your pardon!”’ Plato looked po- litely puzzled. “Whether it’s possible,”’ ‘Jove without kisses and know; friendship between man and woman. You,” I added accusingly, “started the idea that it was possible’——~ “Did I say that?” inquired Plato mus- ingly. “Well, well! And—er—don’t you believe it?” he added, tentatively. ‘*l used to believe in it,’’ I sighed, ‘‘and also in the reward of virtue, and the patent medicine advertisements, and beauty doctors, and lucky numbers, and —oh, well, lots of people once believed that the world was flat. And it must

and neckties and groweth fussy about He calleth at first timidly:; he th on the good side of the family. He ance upon the. ergograph — he eg. bringeth expensive flowers and swegts from Huyler’s. He readeth the Rubaiyat Prof. Irving Fisher. : : os es a unto her and inviteth her to meet his sister. An ordinary man of fair s ee And, behold, there cometh a day when he kisseth her suddenly and with- Jequipment can lft the =e 2 out warning. machine from thirty to 7 a nes wit 7. And another when he kisseth her again—easily. out intermision. Before rac e Pigten And another when he kisseth her much and often. er tried his endurance thee ~OFr é OO And another when he kisseth her more casually. at 175. Mr. Fletcher raised nes And another when he calleth but leaveth at half-past nine and kisseth her [Mann lifted the weight G7 but once—good night. was not exhausted when he | And another when he faileth to call. is what the Germans call “te “ Then, peradventure, she writeth him a tarian. ‘ uy et and forgetteth to answer. She summoneth A two-mile runner at Yale, 4 at a goeth into the booth wearily. She reproacheth and revileth him. adopted Mr. Fletcher's rules of ae a quarrel. tion, and incidentally reduced pee She sobbeth ‘‘All is over between us!’’ and he answereth “Oh, very well!’ and teid intake, found after three goeth forth to get a drink, rejoicing. that his endurance, as measured | And in time he meeteth another girl and doeth it all over again. Yea, the ergograph, : self-same program he carryeth out unto the letter; yet he never tireth. and his strength had increased

And in the fireplace we've got A pair of funny dogs. They sit right still and never play; They do not try to run away; They don't burn either, though all day They sit against the logs. IT explained: things, you

And in the same old kitchen there's A funny sort of spider. It makes no web so fine and thin; In fact, this spider cannot spin; And no Miss Muffet would run in If it sat down beside her. letter--which he putteth in his pock- him over the telephone and he He picketh e to lose in case of disaster. But fortu- nately there are also the aggressive and more daring ones, and they are usually the youngest in the company, perhaps few in number, but impetuous and convincing. They want to accom- T IS not always possible to re- member just how one first met an old friend or what one’s impres- sions were, but I shall never forget my

¥ (ante Da tt eth ~ oy — Don't call me “Nature Faker;” I ~ first meeting with Mr. John D. Arch- ; hold, who is now a vice-president of the Standard Oil Co. At that time, say thirty-five or forty years/ago, I was traveling about the country visiting the point where some- thing was happening, talking with the producers, the refiners, the agents, and actually getting acquainted, One day there was @ gathering of ‘he men somewhere near the oil re- gions, and when I eame to the. hotel, which was full of oil men, I saw this name writ large on the register: He was a young and enthusiastic fel- low, so full of his subject that he add- ed his ‘slogan, ,,$4 a barrel,” after his signature on the register, that no one might misunderstand his convictions. The battle cry of $4 a barrel was all the more striking because crude oil was selling then for much less, and this compaign for a higher price certainly did attract attention—it was much too good to be true. But if Mr. Archbold had to admit in the end that crude oil is not worth “$4 a barrel,” his enthusi- asm, his energy, and his splendid power over men have lasted. He has always had a well-developed sense of humor, and on one serious Oc- casion, when he was on the witness stand, he was asked by the opposing lawyer: ~ “Mr. Archbold, are you a director of this company *” | “What is your this company?” se mptly answered, “Io clamor | ag “ews which led the learned te counsel to start afresh on another line. 1 can never cease to wonder at his “capacity for hard work. I do not often see him now, for he has great affairs on his hands, while I live like a farm- er away from active happenings im Yusiness, playing golf, planting trees; and yet I am so busy that no day is ile enough. Speaking of Mr. Archbold leads me “to say again that I have received much more credit than I deserve in connec- tion with the Standard Oil Co. It was my good fortune to help to bring to- gether the efficient men who are the occupation in — controlling forces of the organization ign to work hand in hand with them for many years, but it is they who have done the hard tasks. PASSING OF OLD FRIENDS. E great majority of my associa- tions were made #0 many years a: ago, that I have reached the age : when hardly a month goes by (some- _ times, I think, hardly a week) that I and plish things and to move quickly, and they don’t mind any amount of work or responsibility. I remember in particular an experience when the conservative in- fluence met the progressive—shal! I say? -—or the daring side. At all events, this was the side I represented in this case. AN OBSTINATE PARTNER. NE of my partners who had suc- () cessfulty built up a large and Prosperous business, was resist- Ing with all his force a plan that some of us favored, to make some large im- provements. The cost of extending the operations of this enterprise was esti- mated at quite a sum—$3,900,000, I think it was. We had talked it over and over again, and with several associates, dis- cussed all the pros and cons; and we had used every argument we could com- mand to show why the plan would not only be profitable, but was indeed neces- sary to maintain the lead we had. Our old partner was obdurate, he had made up his mind net to yield, and I can see him standing up in his vigorous protest, with his hands in his pockets, his head thrown back, as he shouted, ‘‘No.” | it’s'a pity to get a man into a place in an argument where he is defending a position instead of considering the evidence. His calm judgment is apt to leave him, and his mind is for the time belng closed, and only obstinacy re- mains. Now these improvements had to be made—as I said before, it was essential. Yet we could not quarrel with our old partner, but a minority of us had made up our minas that we must try to get him to yield, and we resolved to try another line of argument, and said to him: “You say we do not need to spend this money ?’’ “No,"’ he replied, “it will probably prove to be many years before such a sum must be spent. There is no pres- ent need for these facilities you want to create, and the works are doing well as they are—let’s let well enough alone.”’ Now, our partner was a very wise and experienced man, older and more familiar with the subject than some of us, and all this we admitted to him; but we had made up our minds, as I have said, to carry out this idea if we could possibly get his approval, and we were willing to wait unti] then. As soon as the argument had calmed down, and when the heat of our discussion had passed, the subject was brought up again. I bad thought of a new way to approach it. I #aid: “rll take it. and supply this capital myself. If the expenditure turns out to be profitable the company can repay me, and, #f it goes wrong, I'll stand the loss.” That was the argument that touched him. All his reserve disappeared and the matter was settled when he said: “If that’s the way you feel about it, we'll go it together. I guess I can take the risk if you can.” FLAGLER, THE PROGRESSIVE. T is always, I presume, a question in | every business just how fast ft is wise to go, and we went pretty rapidly in those days, building and ex- panding in all directions. We were be- ing confronted with fresh emergencies have been flat,”’ I added, sarcastically, “if there was nothing more amusing in it than platonio affection!”’’ “My dear girl:’’ exclaimed Piato, “‘pla- tonic affection is the most amusing thing in the world. It is the most de- lightful state of uncertainty attainable. It is the epicurianism of gentiment!’’ “And it’s so full of possibilities,’ I added thoughtfully. “What?’’ “Unexpected results,’ I retorted. “I've tried it lots of times, but it always turned out something else—a one-sided love affair; or a mild flirtation, or a hopeless infatuation, or—a dead fail- ure. it’s something like the fairy ship that always landed in the same port, no matter in what direction she sailed. it always lands in the port of love.’’ “Stop! Stop:’ cried Plato desperately, “You are sailing your argument in the wrong direction and landing in person- alities. Of course,’’ he added, glancing at me significantly, ‘‘everybody is not capable of platonic friendship. It re- quires two highly intellectual beings to become soul mates in the true sense.’ And, * T rejoined, shrugging my shoul- ders, “did you ever see two highly in- tellectual beings who wouldn’t run at the sight of one another? Did you ever see a really high-browed man or woman who didn't pick out a little pink and white animal with curly hair, who never read anything deeper than the evening paper or the fashion sheets, as a soul mate? But even if two clever people could interest one another, one of them would have to have a hump and the other a crooked nose if they were go- ing to experiment in platonic friendship. It is just like a beautiful mechanical toy that won’t work. There is every element in it to make it a go, but somehow it will never go—or rather it never will stay.’”’ “The woman's fault,’’ repeated Plato firmly. ‘Just let a chap offer friendship to a woman and see how indignant she looks. She regards it as an insult to her beauty and a slur on her fascinations.”’ *‘Because,’’ I retorted, ‘‘she knows that What the average man means by ‘friend- ship’ is just a way of being sentimental! without running any chances—a way of taking her kisses without taking the consequences and’’—— ‘‘Nonsense!”’ interrupted Plato, with some exasperation. ‘‘The highest and fin- est quality in man is his genius for friendship, his ability to be a loyal chum. The woman who never has had a man friend doesn’t know what she has

than this, he has had them conducted with great skill and success, This one man, by his own energy and capital, hag opened up a vast stretch of country, so that the old inhabitants ana the new settlers may have a market for their products. .He has given work to thousands of these people: and, to crown all, he has undertaken and nearly conipleted a remarkable engineering feat in carrying his road on the Florida Keys into the Atlantic. Ocean to Key Wesi, the point set out for years ago. Practically all this has been done after what most men would have con- sidered a full business life, and a man of any other nationality situated as he was would have retired to enjoy the fruits of his labor. rather A | a “Who Made These Fi.jiows«” missed. Why.” and Plato waved his stylus dramatically, ‘a man who couldn't be true to a woman for five minutes as a lover could be true to her for a lifetime as a friend’’——- “Uniess,’’ I interpolated, ‘‘he happen- ed suddenly to notice the color of her éyes or that she had a dimple in her chin, and then he’d turn like a chame- leon from Dr. Jekyl to Mr. Hyde.”’ “You take us walking in the moon- light,”’ complained Plato, “and lead us into conservatories, and dark corners; yon put sachet on your petticoats and personalities into your conversations and give us little hints and sentimental Christmas presents and—and all those helpful lttle encouragements. Humph! A woman would rather have a lot of cheap sentiment any day than an honest affection’’——- 3 “And a man,’ I broke in, ‘‘would have a_ half-hearted flirtation day than a whole-hearted chum. He isn’t looking for inspiration in a woman nowadays, he’s looking for amusement.’’ “And a woman,” rejoined Plato, “isn’t looking for companionship in a man any longer, she’s looking for a husband.” “A man is always in such a hurry to get to the kissing point’’——- I began. “And a woman is always in such a hurry to the altar’’—— rejoined Plato. “And in platoni friendship,’’ I fin- ished, “‘you don’t get anywhere. You just stay right there.’’ “Ah, well,’ protested Plato, “‘what’s the use of rushing through life at the speed limit and missing all the flowers by the wayside—and getting nothing but ~—the dust. Platonic affection is the flower of love. It is romance minus vulgar sentimentality, love minus the banality and cheapness that attaches to a flirtation.” “And it’s so safe,’’ I murmured. “And doesn’t keep yo uawake nights,”’ sighed Plato. ‘“‘Nor spoil your appetite.’’ *‘Nor interfere with your other—other little affairs.’’ “Yes,”’ I cried enthusiastically, “it's as wholesome and proper and respect- able and totally uninteresting as a din- ner without wine, or a cake without sugar, or a waltz without a partner, or a joke without a point. But,” I added, hastily changing the subject, ‘‘speaking of your ‘other little affairs,” who made you all these sofa pillows?’ Plato blushed. “Oh, just some—girls I know,’ he answered quickly. ‘Platonic friends?’’ I inquired. “Well—er—not exactly. Why do you ask ?"’ ‘““Becauege,’’ I mused pensively, “I was just thinking how interesting it would have been to know a man like you— highly intellectual and all that.’’ ‘Were you, really?’’ exclaimed Plato delightedly, coming over beside me. ‘“‘And I was just thinking how interest- ing it would be to’’—— “Mr. Plato! I haven't got a hunrp!”’ **To"’——- “Nor a crooked nose."’ “To kiss a girl like you,’ finished Plato plaintively, as I slipped through

any Just wish that you could see ’em; The horse, the dog, and spider; these Are every one monstrosities, And everybody else agrees They’re fit for the museum. Household Training in the Schools. The need of industrial training as a part of our public school system was ur- gently set forth by Dr. Andrew Draper, commissioner of education of New York, in an address made recently be- tion at Cleveland. His plea was for the further industrialism, which he calls “the great basis of a nation’s true strength and culture.”’ It is well that those in high authority like Dr. Draper are stirring the apathy, or uprooting the dislike which seems to be prevalent regarding the importance of home industries, household matters, and. those things which are classed un- der the ban of ‘domestic drudgery.” It seems to be particularly true of the work which the growing girls of the world are called upon to do, that it is looked upon with disfavor, shirked wherever possible, and in every way deprived of its true position in the world’s work. “The lack of housekeepers is as se- rious as the dearth of mechanics, and whatever the schools have done to cor- rect the trouble, has been but tittle, and not a waste of time.”’ Very true, and everybody will, in the abstract, agree with Dr. Draper, but until this is realized by the mothers in the land; until growing girls are taught that it is a disgrace to be ignorant of home and details of home-making, the enlightened utterances like the above are blowing ‘‘against the wind.’’ Such reform must begin, like charity, at home. Bridget’s Beatitudes. , Biessed is the mixture of beef suet and lard for shortening. It is not so easily affected by the weather, and makes more flaky crust. Blessed is the dessert served with sweetened whites of eggs, beaten very light. It is as good for most things as whipped cream. Blessed is the pod of red pepper put in the water in which strong vegetables (cabbage, turnips, onions, etc..) are boiled. It will prevent the smell from permeating the house. OLIVIA BARTON STROHM. FALL FASHIONS

Latest Ideas in Styles Collected EKs- pecially for the Post-Dispatch by a Fashion Authority. T is a noticeable feature of the girdles | that they all fasten at the side. It is a fancy just now to line fur coats with brocade in the shade of the skin. Laces showing an intermingling of metal thread are very fashionable. Furs to the flimsiest chiffons are bedizened more or less with braid. The jabot of white net is. stil} Stylish with dressy tailor-mades. Brown is smart, but only in the lighter and more unusual] shades, ¥ eP r y petite for the next? courses of the love feast; but the wife is the black coffee which settleth him. Selah! For to! though a man hath eaten his fill at one meal, why shall he lack ap- cent, while his speed pene es < certo: A painstaking refusal ms worse than a peremptory rej tio

Verily, the flirtations of his bachelor days are, in passing. but as. the

fore the National Educational associa- N 25 to $30 Values, Friday and Saturday, $19.50 HIS is one of the most remarkable Suit offerings ‘ that has been made so early in the season. F Twelve of the most effective models produced; all very latest creations; made of finest wool chiffon ¢ broadcloth, imported English hard-finished worsted new chevron cloths and imported serges; vario 18 | =. coat lengths, 32, 36 and 42 inches; come in the r - . fitted and semi-fitted effects; some fancy satin a | braid trimmed, others in button ef- fects; also strictly man-tailored $ ] 95 styles; all lined with guaranteed satin; every detail of their manufacture - has» given most careful attention, the woman style being of the best. Skirts come in the new g flare style, plain and button trimmed; very_ shades of brown, smoke, green, gray, id he catawba are included; also fancy mixtures, stripes Fe and black; values are $25, $27.50 and $30; priced or LL Friday’s and Saturday’s selling, $19.50. @ $5.00 Hand-Embroldered Linen Walsts, $2.98 & W lso offer ten different styles in pure Irish" 2 P S isen’ Hand-Embroidered Waists; phat fe ee : fective designs; others plain tailored, with i small tucks; new shirt style, deep yoke and . all clean, fresh goods, beautifully a $5.00 values; Friday and Saturday...... $ THIS SUIT $19.50. Sensational MILLIN ERY Bargains A Trimmed Hat Sale That Will Interest Everyone. eo We will place on sale Friday morning at 8 0’clock 7 750 Trimmed Hats (the most appro f designs), Fur Hats, Felt Hats, Silk Hats, large Hats, m edium ~~ Sd 2, | Hats, trimmed in the most up-to-date style, and ranging in value from . to $10.00; we will sell them on Friday only for......--+++++++errerssees Untrimmed Hats | Satin Ribbon | Fancy Feathers re that sa ra w ; lot; All of the season’s very best | 6-in. wide; colors | To clean up & shapes; values from $2.00 to | and black; while | some of them worth a lot of 10 doz. last, . your choice. eee _- . aes Pi os .

te on a ee

ee aan eee - ee (ae ’ ” $4.00 ; it offer lasts

ee etl one ed CR GR Rae iainaaligatbi ie 5 att ts AIOE EIN SSE ibys PEPE, Roxane ek Coe constantly. A new oil field would be discovered, tanks for storage had to be buflt almost over night, and this was going on when old fields were being exhausted, so we were therefore often under the double strain of losing the facilities in one place where we were fully equipped, and having to build up a plant for storing and transporting in a new field where we were totally unpre- pared. These are some of the things which make the whole oil trade a peril- ous one, but we had with us a group of courageous men who recognized the great principle that a business cannot be a success that does not fully and efficiently accept and take advtantage of its opportunities. Tiow often we discussed those trving questions! Some of us wanted to jump at once into big expenditures. and oth- ers to keep to more moderate ones. li was usually a compromise, but one at a time we took these matters ur and set- tled them, never going as fast as the most progressive ones wished, nor quite £0 carefuliy as the conservatives desired, tut always made the vote unanimous in the end. The part played by one of my enrliest partners, Mr. H. M. Flagler, was al- ways an inspiration to me, He invari- ably wanted to go ahead and accom- plish great projects of all kinds, he was ‘always on the active side of everr ques- tion, and to his wonderful energy is due much of the rapid progresx of the com- pany fn the early days. It was to be expected of such 2 mar that he should fulfill his destiny by working out some great problems at a time when most men want to retire to a comfortable life of ease. This would * *X: Inot appeal to my old friend. He under- 7 took, single hind task of building Though several sorts of overskirts fig- ure, skirts proper are untrimmed. Coat revers are very long, often ex- tending down almost to the waistline. The American beauty waistcoat adds a smart touch to a black coat suit. One fad is the employment of black chiffon with colored cloth and = silk gowns. Dog collars come in links of solid jet or in Inks studded with cut jet beads. Single buttons at prices current in jew- elry departments are not at all unusual. Little neck pieces, composed of fur pands and ruffles, are the thing just now. Jet and cut steel novelties in the shape of buckles and buttons are popular. The separate double plait is now re- lieving the ubiquitous habit back skirt. Very long full wraps for evening and afternoon are nade of old-fashioned bro- cade. Sets of boa, match are to winter. One of the recent innovations in the use of taupe is a single touch in a cos- ture. Wide black velvet ribbon very smart with linen collars gerie biouses. The passementerie but elegance points button. The rage for tassels is unabated, and they are to be found In gold, silver and silk. The most fashionable ruching is of white crepe. doubled and standing eut about an inch. The ruche will probably be a most conspicuous accessory during the early winter months. One of the novelty furs of the season is the “London smoke’ fox. This fur is extremely new. The automobile i* responsible for the array of. Jong coats with which furrters have met with some fresh bereave- 2 I first k Mr. Flagler as a youn t. Only recently I counted up wis mat anew ir agier as a young man who consigned produce to Clark & Rockefeller. He was a bright and active young fellow, full of vim and push. About the time he went into the oil business Mr. Flagler established himself as a commission merchant in the same building with Mr. Clark, whe took over and succeeded the firm of Clark & Rockefeller. A little later he bought out Mr. Clark and combined his trade with his own. When the his arms and fairly ren for the eleva- tor. Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Juice Hair Stain DE

i away. Before I had finished, : the list numbered some sixty or ‘They were faithful and earnest - we hal worked § together many difficulties, and had gone Many severe trials together. f YTLG 2 LS

id away at questions until we came and it has always been a | to me to feel that we had frank and aboveboard with each . Without this, business associates an Get the best ont of their work. rae not always the easiest of tasks s always sigan our policy to hear pa- fently and discuss frankly until the as’ shred of evidence is on the table, | ) trying to reach a conclusion and finally upon a course of ac- i working with so many part- } Conservative ones are apt to majority, and this is no doubt thing when the mere mo-

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a ts , oil business was developing and we needed more help, I at once thought of Mr. Flagler as a possible partner, and made him an offer to come with us and give up his commission business. This offer he accepted, and so began that life-long friendship which has never had a moment's interruption. Krom ‘*The World's Work.” Copyright, 1908, by Doubleday, Page & the Post-Dispatch To- morrow. ES OS ‘ ‘oO.

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EEE LAME BACK AND AREDMATIC PAINS bowa are » - py and lin- Are Nature’s Danger Signals. scription From Prominent Dector. The following prescription, while very simple and harmless, will be found to work wonders in curing lame back and all kinds of rheumatism, purifying the blood and kidneys and restoring the system to normal health and vigor. It is inexpensive considering its effective- ness, and can be mixed at —— bi ingredients are well known and can be supplied by any well-stocked drug store: “One ounce ecmapouns syrup of = lla; one ounce Toris co | These to be added to half pint of his. key and used in tablespoonful doses be- fore each meal and at bed time. The ! bottle must be ever tes well each time. Kine} Good results from this. he zgenary i a sceene oles the fest See ale bution is pretty, more to the plain DOUBLE 4" TRADING STAMP i Will be given all day Friday at the Union House Furnishing Co. with all ¢ and on payments made for goods previously purchased. $2.00 in cash or. ‘wort! merchandise or a premium as heretofore will be given by the Baie for ab 00 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under the new series. | aes Sea ‘You'd never think I stained my hair. etter I ie Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain doesn't hurt the hair as bat makes it grow out nice and it only takes youn a few minutes once a month to apply Mra. Potter's Waluut-Jaice Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the hair, doeen’t rub off, contains no polsonous dyes, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no ase. One bottle of _ Potter's Walnut you a year. Sells clase druggists. We guarantee satisfaction. Bring your completed Eagle Stamp Book to the

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Page 17

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FAVORED OVER DROP. IN GAME)

"FO BOX WITH HIM AS TRAINER FOR HIS COMING FIGHT WITH KETOHEL

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~ Coach Cochems Shows Relative Val- ues of Each Manner of Scor- ing From Field.

In the following article, Coach Eddie Cochems of the St. Louis football team shows a favoritism to the place kick over the drop kick as a means of scoring in the game. According to him, the drop kick is all right if one has an ex- pert and natural kicker on the team, but where the play has to fo work up the kick from place- ment than to develop a man who can drop them from the field. of kicking goals from the field in the present day game of foot- bau, where open work is so desir- able. Cochems’ team has scored one goal from the field this year and it was from a drop kick. BY EDWARD B. COCHEMS, = fae | Coach of St, Louis U. Football Team. = Ni football there are four ways of scoring, viz.: ‘a = ty, touchdown and goal from the field. The latter way has come into goal from touchdown, safe- prominence this year more than ever before owing to the difficulty in se- aa _ uring touchdowns. _ {m which to count. _ The defenses eyolved by coaches this year really are as scientific and re- Se, _ ™arkable as the systems of attack. Under the old rules the offense became og _ 80 stereotyped that the result of a game depended on the material a coach napa * The safety method is negative as well as the goal from touchdown, and consequently we have but two positive and direct methods had and on his own aggressive personality, and the question of personality had all but been obliterated when the new rules came to the rescue of the orig- nal mind. This state of affairs will again obtain ‘Years; but can never be as intolerable as under old conditions, because the ele- 4 - ent of chance plays a more important role, while the field 2 endeavor has been widened. Of course the question of material will be en- for hanced as well as the weather conditions. ma 3 eee xyes and passes. Should a coach find himself in possession of heavy, slow material he can- not hope to .successfully cope with his more active and alert opponents ex- cept in heavy weather conditions that eliminate speed and the accuracy of , With ten yards to go, most coaches are compelled to resort to the trick, oe ‘Bioxing and passing game. Sinte the defense for this open style has fmpfoved, _ the ten yards have become so difficult of attainment that goals from the | field are the only routes to a count and victory. The question then arises - Which method is the better, the drop kick or kick from placement? tn eae b The first censideration is the ability of the squad to do either. Wicker is usually a quick, active man that can get his kick away. A placement A drop oe kicker is more often of a phlegmatic disposition. Neither characteristics ae need necessarily apply. are The advantage of a drop kicker lics in the fact that only two men are > “theeaea to execute the play itself, the center and the kicker. The pass from the _ @enter need not be as accurate as in the case of placement. The drop kicker is -@ rule stands ten or twelve yards back of the line of scrimmage and receives the ie & pass direct. He then drojs the ball to the ground and boots it the instant it ' fises. By being alone he obtains the advantage of having an extra man up Bits 3s. Near the line of scrimmage to block the opponents and protect his kick. It re-

t in execution. ae - quires the accuracy of but two men to make the play a success. ‘ee Men to Execute Place-Kick Divides Labor and Makes It Sure *s OW consider for a moment the advantage of the placement kick. The di- rect advantage to my mind lies in the fact that nearly every player can 3 jearn to make it and every player to hold ihe ball for the kicker. dly, the division of labor is important. 1 the ball By. dropping it to the ground and then kicking it, he is only Sec- Instead of a man making the catch, a et the player is not only less perturbed but hecntnes more steady and fie Another edvantage comes from the fact of the ball neing from the ground. No matter how accurate the drop kicker, the ball Will vaty as it rises because.of the inequality of the ground, the way it hits ground, but most important of all the effect the wind has upon it. This matter of dropping the ball is done away with when a player kicks

es

placement. The player who places the ball cannot only make the ground tevel, but can run a line toward the goal bar along which the kicker should | — This cannot be done on the drop kick owing to the exact spot where the “ball will land not being known.. In the drop kick, however, © ; be passed as accurately as in the placement, since the man receiving the all in placement is usually at his best advantage resting on both knees. ts another reason for placement since he can place his knees in alignment with i@ goal bar, thus helping the kicker in adjusting the swing of his leg. is one other great advantage in placement. the ball need This The receiver of the pass ae ) tell exactly where the ball will be placed and can consequently make a heap a aiet on which to rest the ball, putting it on pix. This is generally an aid to t » kicker’s accuracy, because he can get his toe under the ball, which will al- ‘low of its resting on the instep when ccoming in contact. It also precludes the of his boot hitting any inequality of the ground in front of the ball i thus deflecting his blow. _ Moreover, the toe kick is a distinct disadvantage over the instep kick, since @ toe of the shoe may give, and less contact on the ball will result, while . ie tep edmits of no give and brings more contact to bear. ; wore ‘accurate. will argue both ways, but much time will be saved by the coach who by working placement kicks. They are easier to develop. They are

a ie, % a ees ae iw eRe ? - + eae NING WORK

called upon to meet in Europe would be easy for him without any prelimi- nary work. And they were; but John- son is different. An ides, they are 1 * tehed to fight to a finish. na limited round fight Johnson would stand just a little more than an even ang: | dR ag Re he ny soak eer f cane ell, @oks as the o are — et} favor of Burns. “e oon- —_—-—@ New Burns in the Field. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12,—Jack B of Goldfield won his fight from Joe Willis, the Vallejo heavyweight, last }Dight at the end of the fourth round, Referee Grennan refusing to permit it

be developed, he thinks it easier He also tells of the importance | within a period of three original

DRISCOLL SHOWS |7” WONDERFUL GRIT

. Young Englishman Thought to Have Good Chance to Beat Matty Baldwin. aonatietteaementaateel

BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—It is not an idie tale—this rumor that Jem Driscoll can fight. I looked the little Welshman over yesterday afternoon at Connon’s place, umf where old Morris Park lies like an oasis surrounded by a desert of half-finished brick flat bulldings .and dirt piles from new excavations. I saw him box two rounds after com- ing in from an eight-mile run. Only two rounds—but that was enough and to spare. In fact, about 30 seconds of ac- tion is all any one needs see to be con- vinced that Driscoll is all they have claimed for him. As a boxer he is a past master, and as a two-handed fight- ing man he looks capable of relegating Owen Moran, Johnny Summers and all the other little Englishmen to the scrap heap. Driscoll came out into the large, light gymnasium room dressed in tights and a sweater. It was cold and damp out- side and the fog drifted in through the windows. First he punched the bag. I will ad- mit that up to the instant that he made the first quick step and delivered the first snappy blow, I was viewing pro- ceedings with a certain degree of lassi- tude. But there was something 580 classy about the little Welshman’s first movement that it appealed to me. He was light as a feather, yet his step showed elastic strength. His arms weaved back and forth as he beat a tattoo on the bounding ball—a swift, rythmic, and, withal, a slamming, bang- ing tattoo. He put a world of force into his punches, although they beat against the leather as fast as the taps of the sticks on a drumhead. The punching bag ceiling boomed and shook and the bag traveled over its route so fast that it blurred before the eyes like the spokes of a swift-turning wheel . In the meanwhile, a blond youngster. known locally as Harry Cutch, a semi- wind-up boxer, had donned the gloves. Driscoll went after him at the call of time. Here was the real thing. Driscoll’s combination of footwork and swift hook and jab and uppercut was what the old- time sporting writers invariably referred to as a “revelation.’’ I'll have to admit that to me it was a surprise more than anything else. I had been led to think Driscoll is a straight-standing, pretty, English boxer of the Johnny Sommers type—or perhaps a plunging fighter with a modicum of rather commonplace ciev- erness like Moran’s. Nothing of the sort. The smiling, ruddy, curly-haired Cardiff feather- weight neither posed like an English- man nor fought like one. He did not work an affected crouch with the idea that it was the “American style.” He used everything. Light and swift on his feet, he kept just within striking dis- tunce. Instead of blocking everything, he bobbed and ducked his head and swayed his body just as that one-time marvel of the ring, Young Griffo, did many years age, Cutch couldn't touch him, and, while he missed blow after blow, Driscoll shot his left in at every possible angle and with the most amaz- ing swiftness, striking his target fairly al every blow. Driscoll and Matty Baldwin will box six rounds tomorrow night at the Fair- mont Athletic Club, which has been granted an injunction by the Supreme Court to prevent interference. Baldwin is the best featherweight in the Bast at present. He beat Abe Attell in six — in an uptown club a few months SUB TEAM WILL FACE CREIGHTON Regulars on Hospital List Will Not Be Risked in Game With Schnei- der’s Aggregation.

Cochems’ outlook for the football fu- ture of his eleven improved yesterday. At least nearly all of his hospital re- crults were able to be on the field, al- though not all were able to work. Acker was out again. He was wisely re- frained from working hard and he will take matters quietly up to the time for preparing for the Carlisle game. There is, however, a real chance that this sterling halfback may be unable to work Thanksgiving day. The injury sus- tained by Acker, according to the phy- sicilans in charge of his case, is such that he will be unable to work at all, until the cartileges heal. Thi, it is said, takes some time and it is possi- ble that Thanksgiving day will find Acker out of physical condition for the Indians’ game, even if his hurt has healed. For the game against Creighton, Co- chems is going to hold out every im- portant player on his eleven who seems the least bit injured or Habie to hurt himself through playing. Creighton is, or is reported to be, a weak team this year, but even though it cost him a de- feat Saturday, Coach Cochems says he will save his good men for the big game of Thanksgiving day. Lindsay seems a fixture at center now. He has been working there regu- larly during the practice of the week

AS A FIGHTER} AY

* SS ae ~ ei By C2AD Ati rece Corm> Tigers Look to These Men to Save Day in Battle With Yale Saturday

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NOTRE DAME WOULD TRY GAMES WITH FAR NORTHWEST TEAMS NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 12.—Pend- ing approval of the local Athletic Board of Control, two far Western games have been slated for the ’Varsity eleven. The first is with Washington State College, to be played at Spokane, Wash., on Christmas Day, and the second is with Multnomah Athletic Club, to be pulled off at Portland on Jan. 1. A third con- test with Washington University, to be played at Seattle, is spoken of, but has not been secured. The local] board will vote on the matter in a day or so.

Beell to Wrestle McBride. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Dan McBride, a Canadian wrestler, of good repute, will be Fred Beell’s opponent at the Empire Theater Friday night. The much-dis- puted Cuttler-Demetral bout will serve as the semi-final, only one fall to be McBride is Beell and won or lost in 15 minutes. a much bigger man than looks like a lve one. adits

en

ACING in New Orleans, entertained ~ by some rash minds as a possibil- ity, has this much chance—that Louis Cella laughed when the idea was proposed.

As Olympic notoriety has been distrib- uted one wonders whether it were bet- ter to have been Italian Dorando, who didn’t earn a one, two or three posi- tion in the Marathon race, or Hayes, who finished first.

Merkles may forget to run for second base on a force-out play, but they never overlook running for the box office, on pay day.

Can anyone imagine a real why McGraw should let come to the Cardinals? reason Bresnahan

DOCTOR Robinson is rapidly getting the St. Louis University hospital corps into shape for service on the firing line. it is hoped that by Thanksgiving day the force will be adequate to handle all casualties resulung from with the Indians.

All danger of Mark Schwarz super- seding Daniels as swimming champion of the country was averted yesterday by George Hall. Mr. Hall finished in front of the entire swimming depart- ment of the Schwarz family in one of the features of the Missouri Athletic Club events last night.

If the M. A. C. doesn’t hurry, it is going to find itself in the predicament of being an athletic club without any athletes. F ing hopes of revival of business since the election. But no promoters of any of the enterprises mentioned seem to be investing heavily in the chance of the resumption of business.

RIENDS of racing, boxing,

It is awfully embarrassing to be asked the question whether we prefer Wallace to Wagner as shortstop. Home indus- tries ought to be protected, but the trou- ble is they have, in Wallace's case, passed the Infant stage. Will anybody be able to classify the

compared with our most approved Bast- ern teams if Cornel! beats Chicago and Pennsylvania defeats Michigan Satur-

conflict: aps and -he shell game are Sa A St. Louis University footballeleven, as | ™2°*-

Coach Cochems thinks this much of the material he has in hand—that he will speculate, modestly, on the proposi- tion that the Carlisle Indians will roll up a bigger total against the W. U. P. team, which defeated St. Louis U. 18 to 0 recently, than they do asainst the Blue and White, when the Indians come here.

So George Stallings is willing to make a place on his New York club for Matty McIntyre. Even St. Louis could strain a point or two to find a berth for him, if persuaded properly. —_—— ITH the frost on the window pane, \W fans are still telling what some other American League club might have done to the Cubs, had they won the right to face Chance’s men in the world’s series. But somehow the enthusiasts never explain why the Sox et al. never earned the right to play for the title. Detroit did that much, at least.

Bulletin 86—Stanley Robison is consid- ering Tom Cahill as manager for the Cardinals for the coming season. ee, Bulletin 8i—Just to show his good will towara tne National League St. Louis club, President Robert Lee Hedges of the Browns has recommended that Pat Donovan be again secured as manager for the Cardinals. He thinks it would make easier his task of filling his new game preserves at Sportsman’s Park next summer. FAMOUS AUTO DRIVER COMES FOR GRAND PRIX SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 12.—Franco’s Saics, the Renault driver, has arrived here. He at once had his cars removed to their camping place on the course. At the same time Hanrot, Hemery and Eric, the Renz drivers, took their cars to their quarters, along the route. There were several fast workouts on the course. Big crowds gathered at the gar- age to watch the removal of the seals that had been placed on the machines in Burope. The Contest Committee of the Automobile Club of America, with! R. L. Morrell at its a will arrive 7 a nailaarene f Opiinlc me erence 0 n has over time for starting the tieend “een oe 0 Automobile Club % America officials wan oO start at 8:30 oe in 9" ‘or even

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ALUMNI COACHES _ HELP OUT CAYOU Seth Smith and Lucey Join Wash- ington Corps of Football Aids at Stadium.

Two more of Washington University’s old varsity captains came out Wednes- day to help Cayou put his squad into shape for the Missouri game. Seth Smith, varsity captain ‘03, and Frank Luckey, captain ’05, came out and as- sisted with the coaching. Smith, who was a star halfback for four years, followed the backfield in signal practice and gave them some of the fine points of the game, such as starting and lining up rapidly. Luckey gave his attention to the linesmen, one of whom is his younger brother. Selwyn Jacobs, who has been out most of the season with a broken hand, was back at his old position at end, alternat- ing with Maddox. Jacobs is far heavier than Maddox, though not as fast, and may be used at Columbia to stop the Tigers’ heavy backs. Eleven Not Satisfactory, Cayou is still displeased with the work of his team, and had them scrimmaging all afternoon with the scrubs. The scrub line apparently had little difficulty hold- ing the varsity backs safe, and the varsity showed very little speed or form. Menges, Hager and Bauton completed the back fleld trio, Morton being rele- gated to the side lines temporarily. Menges is the fastest man of the back field, but he Is still too inexperienced to be of much value. There is a depressed air about the Washington University stadium crowd, which seems to discount the enthusiasm of the student body, and augurs poorly for a victory Saturday. Cayou, however, does not seem to share the general lack of hope, but says nothing and drives his men with increasing severity. .

Roosevelt Helps Relay Race, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—President Roosevelt agreed -to accept the message to be transmitted in another relay race by Young Men’s Christian Association | boys, to be run this time from New York to Washington. In the 30 hours’ run, 1500 boys will participate. The start

Minor League Wrangle May Resi i Establishment of Third League. ae Nine Here.

day, was nothing more than the execution this fall. However it had been allowed to slum- and make of itself, a third major league. That decisive action of yesterday after- | noon was the first step to make a third | and probably a fourth major league in the baséball of this country. It has a direct bearing on the base- bait affairs of St. Louis, too, for if Some power is not brought to bear to restore peace from the present chaos, another baseball’ team will be playing games in St. Louis next summer, prob- ably out on the South Side, and 8t. Louls will have three teams to cheer instead of two. If the Association comes into St. Louis, it wil] be with a first- class team, one that might bring a long desired pennant to this city the very first season. The way matters stand today the American Association and Eastern League are determined to be independ- ent. They asked to be placed in a class above the Western League and Southern League yesterday, and the re- quest was decisively voted down. Of course it was expected that such a fre- quest would be voted down, and Presi- dent O’Brien of the Association and President Powers of the Eastern League, who ts also president of the National Associatibn of Minor Leagues, immediately, as before planned, walked out of the meeting, declaring they would break away from the National organ- ization entirely if their request were not granted. They further declared they would carry their claims to the National Basbal! Commission, composed of Presi- dent Johnson of the American League, President Pulliam of the National League and Garry Herrmann of Cin- cinnati, The Commission can hardly do else than give thé Association and CORNELL ELEVEN HOLDS ELECTRIC LIGHT PRACTICE ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 12.—Beneath the glare of the huge electric lights high up in the ceiling of the Cornell Armory, the Cornell football team ran through an hour’s practice of the formations to be used in the Chicago game last night. This is the first night practice held at Cornell in years, and coming as the cli- max to three hours on Percy Field, shat- tered all records for football drilling at Ithaca. The ends and backs sped across the armory floor in a series ef puzzling formations, based on all of the best that is in the old and new football) that the coaches could devise. About thirty men will be in the squad which leaves tonight for Chicago. The

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. —_— Ber WY tne seemed to be a spontaneous rebellion in the baseball world, wh Eastern League anne. ia American | League will be held in New York tions doubtedly invade Chicago and St. 1 next season and possibly Cincinnati. ganize one league between them, | would keep the best cities of the } ent organizations and invade ca and St. Louis in the -west and New York and Pittsburg in the } dianapolis, Providence or Buffalo, would | league the equal of either the N or Americas eo ies an tr Ra country had become Eastern League magnates ® D in a class above the Western Lea and Southern League, was deser They outclass the latter two in ¢ respect, and yet have no more . in the governing of affairs than two lesser bodies. for players drafted from their a tion than those from the two lit

the magnates of the American Association and Eastern League, the | strongest of the minor baseball leagues, bolted most abruptly gr assembly of the National Association of Minor Leagues up in Chicago of a preconceived plan. These t powerful minor leagues had originated such a scheme more than a4 year ¢ and those who were on the Inside knew that it was bound to come to a 1e = rnaes + a at pos

ber peacefully for so long that baseball | shoulder. 3 fans had forgotten the threats of the Joint Meeting = Association to invade big League cities ATTERS are likely to stand 4 as ‘they are until next 1 when a joint meeting — A-csociation and — ad then will probably come the final | The club owners will by that time laid their plans of war and will < out and declare themselves FE either combining into one big, s league, which would rival so American and National leagues, or each one declaring itself of organized baseball, otherwise | laws, and invading big league to stealing big league players. a Ce we

If they decide to keep two , going, the association aes be tf thc mons Ge wey These tour cities, together with Columbus, Baltimore | adh) ¥; svt Taal The request of the socia : to be Lie Ps fe tA They get no « and, of course, there is more back ofthe two big leagues | the fans in general care nothing” the warring and will pay a 1 just as quickly to see outlaws { teams in organized baseball. go where the best players and | fights are, | fe. Arbitration may step in and present crisis, but it will have ¢ cede the desired point to the A: Ah | men of baseball will concetve some to pull these two rebéls back ganized baseball by giving them a ing @ ttle above their present place ar still a little below

Cornell coaches plan to play each man as long as he is fresh, but as soon as his speed siackens they will put in an- other, and this is to keep up all through the game. The squad selected includes a new man, Franke, whose brilliant work on the scrub eleven yesterday se- cured a place on the training table and a trip to Chicago. The following men will go to Chicago tonight: Ends, Hurlbut, McArthur, Crosby, Halsey and Franke; Leventry, O’Rourke, Pavek, Farring- ton; guards, Cosgrove, Bell, McCollum and Corman; centers, Wight, Goff and Kelley; quarterbacks, Caldwell, Gard- ner, Wood and Hurley; halfbacks, Tyde- man, Shearer, Hoffman, Mowe, Hutch- inson and Robb; fullbacks, Walder, Pope and Ebling. About one hundred undergraduates will accompany the team and a large delegation from the Middle West will cheer for the big Red team. ~o—_——- Bayer, tackles, Kelley Wins Hard Fight. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—‘“red Kel- ley had hard work winning from Charles (Twin) Miller of Boston in the windup at the Wayne A. C. here last night. The boys went along at a lively pace during the six rounds that they held the boards, and outside of a little ine

will be from — ork City Friday aft- ernoon, Novy. holding the bout was fast.

eas

S.S. bicod Catarrh will remain. | ringing noises in the ears, mucus

BEST TREATMENT e FOR trap

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St. Louis } house can oe show <a 3 —new, different Suitings and Ov ' coatings of which we have | 5 enough for one suit, and no ne al has any at all, Specially i } Or by us for you who re m MacCarthy-Evan —Von x Phone: Main 6175-76; The P. 0. is stil 2 ee AG Mi : os “ee SSP #

Page 18

R 3 Sf “4 sgn 2 9 ad oe oes > eo / re Esty Pg * % - : . : . es ace THURSDAY — Tpaer biggest postal deficit ld finally make t ri | eee : TAL DEFICIT is $16.80 278 ine country — rast ir of peest ante ont ‘elt-sustaining, be: ANWUAL SHOWER FO a FOR NEWSBOYS | nl Plots Fae ied | 2 ° &gested today a means| sides being of convenience West End Women i omen in Charge of % inches, sheets 2 1-3x1% yards, crash Meyer S ests Local Parcels Post |by which such deficits can be prevent-jer, and a boon to the retail country for towels and spreads for beds,: waists y ugé' ed in future. He wants a special local | merchant. Affair for Saturday ’ and stockings to fit boys from 5 to 15 ik to Eliminate Recurrence. parcels post established on rural routes. The annual shower at Father Dunne's| ¥¢ars old, will be welcome. The ar- | oy “I am firmly convinced,” he said, Newsboys’ Home, 3010 Washington ave- rangement are in the hands of a com-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—In 4n-|,, Chin’ sree: = Be an eccentric and let her admire . nouncing, for the last fiscal year the es end to wipe out this you. Then you're safe either way. nue, will. be given Saturday afternoon, | mittee of West: End women.

-—~ ~ — “OM CHEERS A. Be epured for the greatest Coat You will incur a saving of $5.00 values you have ever heard of. to $9.50 on any Coat you select.

- Richards (Mo.) Citizens Pro- test Against Pardon of Con . RANGES" out to 3 “asx |? Our Great November Sale of New Coats | meg) isha sve ee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway

EEE errr THREE © YEARS/ | Sale Starts Tomorrow---All Sizes, All Lengths, All Materials Ka : - ny ee | "| Was Released on Plea That He OMORROW should. truly be a memorable day in our Coat => aR ap “ Sue ra ae ‘ Wouldn’t Outlive 4o- Section. Over 1000 new Coats in the latest and most Year Sentence. approved styles wiil be placed on sale. You remember the great } Suit Sale that we have just held—how this store was crowded to 7. a Folk the doors daily—-the exceptional values that were offered and the = ‘Was hanged and burned in effigy here ‘ : E last aight for pardoning Dr. J. D. Todd beauty of the styles shown—well, we promise you just as great Se Se er things in this remarkable Coat Sale which we inaugurate tomorrow. - T. Wall, a merchant and farmer of 7 rs Richards, Vernon County. ; | re 3 Bice A large crowd participated in the eS mock hanging and burning. As the eC ; 1n er Oa flames devoured the dummy the crowd repeatedly cheered. - _ Binee the pardon was granted Mon- ™: day evening, friends of Wall have been + discussing the matter, and early last Actual] $22 50 | : - Might it was decided to give vent to ° 9 ets their anger by a formal demonstration. Be. Civil War Vetéran, ? 5 OO d : ‘Dr. Todd was received at the State $ . an *

Ori VOID Kaeo Neate ee ee ee a. ~ ener * 2 25 SRST GP AOR AN WON AE a . a Bey ‘ ae ‘ : ' a Ag. he BV PRS, oe Ba tas ae ANY et , Aaa +) ’ ¢ v £ . hal te Sine wy ae ‘ 2 ; ae od i * ie + Sem a - ta. i pee Ba. tre Pe

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| e Penitentiary in Jefferson City March 6, , und t f 10 f £ pee eS Savers st rence oe $26.50 Values, had served in the Confederate Army COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS “with distinction throughout the Civil | | CASH OR fo . . A | | CREDIT 12th and Olive Sts. — _ ee mmave| The new full length Coats---the 36-inch Coats---the 42-inch nen County in the lower house of the ) “Gite tovbie vetween Dr. toaa na} COAtS---the SV and 52-inch lengths---all are here at $17.50---of ‘Wall owed its origin to a family feud |: long standing fine English Coverts, Broadcloth and Novelty Mixtures. Petitioners to the number of more than al ee oul ee a lita ae | Swagger Coats in a multitude of beautiful styles. The semi and form fitted summer for Todd's release. This was models, the Nelle Brinkley, the Empire, the Directoire, the hipless effects, etc.: 3 ae “supplemented by petitions from the’ . ‘ re on inure cf every one man-tailored throughout and built on the most approved lines. Some | c 3 the Confederate Army and most of the half, others fully lined with guarante ed satin. _ members of the Legislature who served “swith Dr. , ) Hi & an nent ae Don’t overlook this sale it you are in need of a Coat. These are ie 1 \N OPEN TILL 8:30 PM. saa, a oor 2: f if Dr, Toad was presented to the 50 Tf GOODS’ DELIVERED EVERYWHERE | ee | gon of De ona was ion for the ver-! actual $22.50, $25 and $26.50 values and you could not secure them m >] : N | amsncumtrnmerscrys ii tne anand es _. Governor his office and anterooms were $10 IN STAMPS WITH 50c TEA, | stowded with persons favoring the| for less under ordinary conditions. Friday they all go at . SPECIAL ere TET AD, AND, Ste PURCHASE AT OUR prisoner's release and those who op- PARTMENT, $3.00 IN STAMPS, F ? = SU imedss ct tot cae caa'ac {T° | . | f iif amps ; titan wcwess"* esi RIch Furs of Dependable Quality if | a sa so ne olga by Todd's friends that his health HALF or WHOLE

¥ very poor and he could not sur- nig's : wee = saanence eas ; Fine Black Lynx a Sarthe of ee. fluffy pillow muff Red Fox Set, consisting of very tas ge fashionable rug muff, . Prosecuting mey of/and extra large throw, of the renownec trimmed with large head and brush tails and beautiful Vernon County resisted the application Leipzig Fur Co. quality, at. $ l op 7 5 d auciu

_ for clemency. * animal searf, made with large head, claws : |) - W Y, - “ic Fen Sage a Fe, a. sons and a daughter of the doc- and brush tail ; Friday. . $ ] 5. 0O in of i | mn) Z ‘Jelly : Soap. «1! ea ; » “ | ee : se eeueeeen : - fieas #t the prison when he was/ @ trandsome Blue Wolf Set; has large and full pillow muff Japanese Mink Set, trimmed with heads and tails;: large ) \ | gs. Rolied Outs... barren: “did not return to his former|and throw; anticipate your Winter needs " $ ] 5 O O - pillow muff and long double throw; a zt : Rib Pork Chops, Ib . ee : ge splendid value at 3 sugar-Cured Bacon, Ib 25e won pe UE here. He is now at Adrian, Mo. | and secure a set of these at a ¢ | : 3 Sirloin Stea oF .| Cream Cheese, o en eee veered cee Lee Veal, ib Swiss Cheese, Mg) perereerres: | he OUT OF FORM: Veal Chops, 2 ibs 3 Figs Bread. 220002200007 ; Se - ~ , ‘. » > 9 rape iN Best Lar i : B eee eee ehee tees Mis wants | SSONZ Trimmed Hats at $F fat fae | WITHOUT SWEARING ONCE/ SSS Sa 4, Sex; Amana aia i berse fier" Febetes, ib. oc.000....4 c ‘

ae a My en i6e Mops for 2 t Know Where I’m Going, Ree ee erreN $ $ $ my pS a tare ae. 2 but I’m on My Way,” He ee —— Er iday only; 3 6and.p7.5 O values, Sy Ser Geenea Oey Bor See to Reporter. a For tomorrow only we offer positively the greatest Millinery values of the season. $5 to $7.50 ¢ tue, Whole Mice...-:

3 large cang Tomatoes Hats at $3.50. In the values mentioned we have really expressed their actual worth. The as- 2 Tender Round Steaks sortment contains large, medium and small Hats, felts predominating. There are a few Satin Stew Meat, Ib Pot Roast, boneless, Ib and Braid Hats. We have about 150 different styles to select from, and if our past sales is any Reef Rump Roast, Ib Choice Corned Beef, Ib indication of what we will sell Friday, we hardly think they will last the day out. S13 large cans String leans. ibe : 2 large cans po) 4) Be Understand, every color and desirable shape is represented in this sale. If you are desirous of Eee Bote bee eek ak tae ie 8 anand but was like a bo . . .. purchasing a Trimmed Hat at a low price we urge you to see these tomorrow. But come early. 4 | Large cans Baked Beans, 5 cans. .15¢ n't know where I'm going, but that you may get the first choice. We again mention this sale is for tomorrow only, and truly rege gs ag ma h.on my way,” he quoted from the| Millinery—Entire Thi ; $9, $6 and $7, 50 Hats will y Seedless Raint ong. He was standing on the rear aaa ral sal ; cise wes fm ese Taintses i jlatform of the private car Rocket, } ° ied King his usual big, black cigar. “ral > 509 W ashi in ite you into the car,” he continued, ngton Av. > Ws ) ) . ra, isn’t mine. Really, I don’t know y : im et Ch be Qa Gi 4 ‘© I'm going, except that I'm going : PGR “ei . Kansas City St. Louis Cincinnati me oe La AES . AMUSEMENTS. ; Dawe epee | noe || GARRICK - ) do, was shot aud Wektamnse ee ments. BIJOU CREAM LYRIC COLORED IBRD EE. ner Next Sunday— =A & SME ae Constable W. H. Boule i See «RR 606 Washington Av. 716 Olive St. Matinees at 4; Evenings a 8:15. The wane os of the Range, © yesterday while resisting arrest. ||} [ee a ee Our Boys’ Clothing is pre-eminently distinctive eee See Se. see HAWAII, NOV. 23 ee EA 8 2pparent propriety of design, unfailing certainty of : ve Now| ig ! ‘a Vi R Gi N IAN Ay; {ea fit, absolute correctness of style and recognized mod- (ASH PITS © More About PARIS, DEG. 21 eratio i e. $2.80 a | gh eg oa Mabe ee” noe a ae a STANDARD) s Suits and Reefers ; | . . — 7 J T wy t 3 ae CE e ty *. z é ae ey Ig ij 2s ae og 1 pre Be: at Ling’ a abe ay Pee fone e se aaa Wi > Y * ee fa a pe * ; Sof 4 4 - ten aa! : Bee, = a} 5 ; at Secabee pap eee eee ae Po tn i PSS Ls MB 4 — i : i? : ° , —— , , ts b = > 2 ‘ f rae “ eared Lt if es “1% pas ta ig: Ua ' £5 nN " He 5 is ‘ 2 — : Be ee gory I > ° = : s 4 . a pa ¥ & ~ 4 > . a - Cae ieee 2 % - a b 7 . howe } a Fe, a z ». * a 53 iy Se . , s “4 . a e 3 z a : : ~~ . + - iow ; ; : = ee ‘ 4 ; - ‘ 4 a ee Z aS a ae ” *y Soy ee . F * , 4 a ie . a, : : : $ ra r agen ~ . sap 2 Sd Pg ‘ —_ : iP. a 3 < . ™ Ga gee Sa o 2 » a oo 4 ies: ‘e . 3 aa i: 7 - a thas) hr art | See our Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, with ‘$5. Yi oie able Ash Pity mo rats cs : ae th extra Troupene atx: ee ees ‘ Ae | | » 1 : ASN? } ee e. Guaranteed rs ‘THAT Qu. aTer. TRA

Page 19

+z memmnaneemttnenmetnaes a a ee ee oe eae ton ; ae tar 8 BABY IN “WALL | NINE. HOURS ’ di w wh “THREE TIMES, WOMAN SAYS | vaixing with my hands in my mutt ana| Slipped Down Hole 22 Feet Deep Arrested for ‘Fighting, Preacher |!mea who he was he struck me, knocking 8 Inches Wide. =. ‘I props to Ground and Breaks Arm | Fin a] Gr aine d Br eq d : ¥ Says He Only Protected me to the ground. I got up and began| GUTHRIE, Ok., Nov. 12.—James Wil- and Is Left Unconscious. Y , Ss Aus ) eeert XN to strike back. He then knocked me/liamson, who is homesteading a claim ARMSTRONG, Mo., Nov. 12.—-While Himself down with his fist a second and third . ° 2 | . ee on Hackberry Creek, bored a well 22 ung farmer, living Re ” Roger McCullie, a young : ad WEBB CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Fearing a | time feet deep and eight inches in diameter, ain l ] Dr. Shepherd denies striking her. He four miles from here, was at the top public horsewhipping, the Rev. Dr. J. F. says he pushed her away from him|then left it open. Sunday his 18-months-| .¢ a telephone pole near his home re- Shepherd, pastor of the First Presby-| ¥en she was raining blows at his face | baby backed ihto the hole and shot} pairing a wire, J. G. Williamson, an- If you will examine a slice of Resep scval you will find it a terlan Church here, is alleged to havel|and that she fell on the sidewalk. He|to the bottom, feet first. . other farmer, rode up on horseback ] ‘ts text k thrice knocked Mrs. G. T. ‘Pool, wife| said: The people of the community were] anq after a few words shot him, causing close and even in 1ts texture as cake. _| “Believing the woman was following | holding religious service, when William-| nim to fall 4 the pole and. break ‘ 7 6 preeeres Payeren, Ve the pevy me, and remembering the threats she|80n halted the preacher and told of the | pis arm. It tastes about as good as cake, too. If vou geist never wa: To Build Speci ial Balloon for ment. He was arrested on a warraut|) 44 made to horsewhip me, I walked |accident. Every man in the congrega-| The wounded man was found uncon much for ordinary bread y oul be pleas od aith tha d tf * 4 , . . _ sworn to by the City Attorney charging! faster to avoid meeting her. The woman |tion went to the Williamson home and | scious, It is feared he will die. y - ig oo him with fighting, and a State warrant | followed, stopping several times to pick | worked in relays for nearly nine hours,| Williamson, who has not yet been butter flavor of ‘‘Holsum. It’s 4 eating just by itself, te arrested, accused McCullie of telling im- ood ( has been issued for his arrest on a|up a rock or stick. When she caught up/|until a hole was dug big enough to per- sted, dree : Body Doubted. charge of assault. ) with me she began raining blows at my |mit the child to be rescued. Baby Wil-| proper stories regarding his 18-year-old nothing at all on it. | soe - Mrs, Pool says she was hurrying down | face, and then fall to the sidewalk.” liamson was not hurt, but very hungry. | daughter. All the oven freshness cf ‘‘Holsum”’ is prese by its its , 4 $$$ rved eee Tethe Eapeein Air | Sy sh ee hl SE ee ee ee ee cial wrapper. The paraffine is in the ‘‘Holsum’’ wrapper i _» Bhip Co., makers’ of the big dirigible S ONNENFELD’ S k's pt * s $S SONNENFELD S and won’t rub off or sy grease’ ’ your hands or clothes.

in which Count Zeppelin has made many successful flights, will construct | MA L | ‘‘Holsum’’ is not puffy. There’s plenty of body to it, oe eee seperently for an attempt to | and. is very substantial and satisfying for everyday use. reach the North Pole. ‘‘Holsum”’ slices are of a handy size—neither too “hang Pe an ae cer ot 6 We'’r e After the Greatest Selling D ay We Ever Had in large nor too small—but just right to serve trip to the pole in a dirigible balloon, ‘ag p daintily. Dee me san wn te me oon] Qur Coat and Suit Dept.—the Values Are Astonishing lve’ vist tale 6 aniiaadle orthern Sweden, they say. by ad ding q plate of ‘‘Holsum a (Promptness and Perfection of Every Alteration Assured) red Grenfell, noted Labrador mission. || AN endless variety of Tailored Suits and Coats in newest models—the styles, the patch from Copenhagen containing the And Note These Offerings “IT do not believe there is any truth Sri iiiges, who reocried that wile hin vex: |] ee yl Broadcloths and Fancy Worsteds |...) 14, covert ed. Northern Labrador, about Aug. 10, he 52-inch Black Kersey Coats— $ 7. 9 5 _~ and came on a grave surmounted by a with black or gray Finding of Andree’s Body Doubted. ary and explorer, who delivered a lec- report of the finding of Andree’s body, ini” ae for Friday Dr. Grenfell’s denial was brought. ¢ ooh ~ : . at $ 14.95 . Brigus, who reported that while his ves- ' gtarted overland across the cape to rs. plain and fancy worsteds and fine broadcloths | Beautifully braid trimmed.. fe | trons. bearing the inscription “Andrg Bet Pi. . cor a Rs i ¥ _— to hear from them in a day or mothers—a moment only ? : RO a S , ay DN if ne Weaxiey - 4 i as ©. McCoy, the newly elected presi- Sate //, Ne A Gent of the Aero Club of America, is 4H | hpi. (NA cide AE C ASH CROC ER a, ~~) Ox : W'S De

the atthor of the plan for a national : | THREE DOORS NORTH) ‘ee at Lala ae starting poi Seventh and Lucas Avenue | o as a starting point, and Mr. Dozier says he informed Mc-'| % ]T WY OF WASHINGTON AV. oe “Be ula ‘undertake to handle the |. VERY SPECIAL! Ma es f A \\" WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE : eontest next September , A \\\ eae $12.00, $10.00, $8.50 and $7.50 Rus- . ae \ WILL SELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~~ SOCIET MATRON ADMITS SHE sianend Sailor Blouse Suits Tailored from | ie 1 the ratad hos busmen, ite GUE ? a ~ WON BIG MONEY IN TOURS Worsteds, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures . : t. ine the concern that 1s constantly on \ Best Easter Nl Cane Gr anulated 3 a “Bu She Lost. It, She Asserts, Be. | FOR + 3 9 5 y ‘i iF Bai eal; per pe it ge She says that it was until you read the firm name printed below. Quaker and Mother's Rolled was ‘Cubed Suites Ghee wea ot that much Onts; 5, peckages for C from 9 to 14 pounds; worth : Churchman speculated some,

i

ani my N E l4e; d ° There is no doubt about that. That you may be fully informed, we announce the , FE weare gaining ground i a oe tec Hell's "Eixtra Paney Light, ; , ; i cs Wate oF "; 4 C; Big 3 — abepciee fe gn for her ewig iger es a sizes of the mor Se ie be uy sae 2, fess Our lines of Wiéaen’s shoes ét ; ul Fancy Cell foretn, owe te Evaporated) | worth 206; others are her nephews. to 6 years—the atlors only from 5 to 12 years— Y > 35 5.00. $6 Ve per pound Rhy ona chest rosie as- the whole being a collection characteristic of this es- | S\N a ” $9, 50, $3, $3. 50, $4. ry Py : ff: Moen Pounds «ca ae? Ce bee tablishment of Higher Ideals offered simply because are without PE erd in th ¢ choe ell marge size ot ne 7 meee ee ghee EFER Ag OEE, we will not tolerate broken sises to remain im our world —this same careful AY Yee doren ne. ro 0 "per bottle, 25, 4Be . . ° . : . ‘ és + . - os ¢ . - . eee. 8 ee SR Pee PARP oe eee ee eee a showings one day tf determined lowering of prices aX: a “watching 18 exercised in Wi Dgnelledy per, pound... ausage) + ; t it. } ve Bi. . sd * si Fresh Ba B ‘ eee eee eee eee ee ee . can prevent i \aten\ as titi = Ve same £B pet dare i ies favor’ an Fresh Piesle Por Shoulders) mR . re aaa er 6 oes. . . bak ws ; Wa cas bars aes 6) os cebeed | It’s hardly possible that any will be left a 4 poet foun icnoh’ Soe’ Pansy’ donk Pits" eheen ak ees y a FAS “The place to buy shoes’ wy, 4 f txed Pickles and Chew r BB a pag hs teers etenenseceraces GRE by Monday. It’s SURE that the choicest N F Chow; per ja NereE coer pind Tey te Beet Roasts; 4 a | ac hee ‘ will be chosen Friday, The suggestion 7 dZ . pes ee . | | that we owe you is:—COME TODAY. Cae ee ee aye eens, we

eee 2 edie tate aie Ik oe eee , , RAEI, EE Mae,

ideas dia ahdiiemesanatieineiend inoenene, aot a Seat. . Ps i ” ” ” " wong t iS tates 2 wae Bra ears

Page 20

cal fi a. ~ ? ee ee ’ . Care ietiie « =. J _- Louis. It has greatly reduced the crowds of unemployed who stood at Broadway and Olive street and at Thirteenth and Olive streets watching their more fortunate brothers work on the two biggest jobs in town, the excavating for the La Salle Building and the new Public Library. Though the contractors on the La Salle Building have furnished a new free attraction—a big pile driver which works noisily and clamors for attention —they have not been able © hold their audience, Dynamite No Attraction, The rival contractor at the Public Li- brary site is also putting up a good show, using dynamite to biast out the surface rock, but there no longer is a demand for places at the knotholes in the high fence which surrounds the site. Before the election men almost fought for points of vantage in the neigbor- heod of “big jobs’’ of this character. The thought that would first sug- gest itcelf to the observer ts that there are how no unemployed, “That isn’t it at all,”’ sald a shiver- ing Httle man who watched the La Salle Building plledriver Wednesday. Still Hunt Is 0 “The boys are not working. That is, most of them are not. They are just out on a still hunt for prosperity. Be- fore the election they knew there Wasn't any use looking for jobs, so they just stood around and watched Other fellows work. “But they heard that there would be prosperity right after the election. Now jthey are making the rounds of the St. Louls and Hast Side factories, trying to catch on, That's why you don't see crowds around these new buildings.”

Tee Peat-Diepatch te the only even. Louts that and he wore diamond rings valued at WOULD LIVE IN SOLITUDE 10 YEARS FOR EDUCATION Bitte y.

ea Young Russian Hatter Offers Soil Inptlectanent in Exchange for Books and Food--Ad- vertises His Desire. ——

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—To gratify an intense desire for an education, Solo- mon Cruso, 21 years old, a Russian, who lives in a second-stcry room at 619 Catharine street, voluntary offers to make a prisoner of himself for 10 years, with literary and scientific books as his only companions. Unable because of his coniition in life to secure the necessary time or bcoks, to satisfy his passion to reid and study, Cruso made his jynusual offer in the form of an advertisen'ent which ap- peared in a morning newypaper. in the advertisement Crusoe siated that he wants to learn five or six longuages, astronomy, geology, history and litera- ture, and tnat if anyone will provide him with books and food he will sub- mit to being locked alone in a single room until October, 1918, When seen in the dingy room which he occupies, with no carpet or furniture «xcept @ small iron bed and a bureau, Cruso in reference to the sacrifice that Be ie ling for the sake of knowledge, $a “MM ée and only thought is to be able to call inyself an educited man. I am sighing for an education and am willing to do almost anytning, even to consent to be placed in a dungeon, if I am only supplied with books.’ Then Cruso told of his life in the lit- tle town of Charchow, Russia, how he tried to educate himself but failed be- cause books were lacking and how he came to this country three years ago, believing that the opportunities to grati- fy his desire were greater. Continuing the young man said: “Books from which I could gleam of knowledge were lacking In my native land and I came here. found, however, tnat I cculd not devote all my time to study or I would starve. * ha no parents to depend on and I was forced to go to work as a hatter. My time was occupied from 6 in the mornin until 8 at night and when I returne home of a night I had but two hours of reading, when I would be forced to retire. This is not enough. I want at least ten hours of reading or more and I am willing to do almost anything to have my passion satisfied.” Cruso declared that he is sore at the end of ten years, if tae opportunity is et a ceed RE pace a Sample Falls Apart Apart Showing It Was “Glued Up.” NORRISTOWN, Pa. Nov. 12-—A mighty funny thing happened before the 680 teachers assembled in County In- stitute here. Prof. H. A. Surface, the State Economic Zoologist, addressed them, and displayed some sample corn, which had grown to immense size here- abouts. In examining a particularly long ear, which measured 17 inches, he found that there had been some nature-faking going on, for the ear came apart and the glue with which it was stuck was revealed. The cob, in the center of which a stick had been affixed, were of two colors, red and white, the “faker’’ no doubt never suspecting that the ‘‘boss”’ inspector would get “‘next.” DIGS WORMS, FINDS $20,000 Fisherman Discovers Alleged Stolen Bulgarian Money. PARIS, Nov. 12.—Twenty thousand dol- lars’ worth of Bulgarian bank notes were found in a box buried in a vacant lot at Mentone, by a fisherman, who took the treasure to the police. These notes, it is alleged, were stolen from the Bulgarian Government by two Post- office employes, — years ago, who

afforded him, he ‘will walk out frem his had t long seclusion an educated man. : aken to fligh The Bulgarian Seathorities had traced them to ie. and one of the fugitives, The legitimate PAID circulation] it is believed informed his Govern- of the Post-Dispatch in St Louis and|ment that the bank notes had been itn suburbs is greater than that of | buried near Mentone. The French po- ALL other English Dallies COM-| lice were unable to find them.

1102- THE .. At. OF THE AGE! Moore’s Air- Tight SPECIAL NOTICE! Goldman Bros. are sole agents and the only firm that car- ries the new 1908 model (with lasting firepot). Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is the new 1908 model unless it has a metal-bound red tag stating this fact. The only stove that will burn slack and rubbish with as great heat as hard coal in a base burner. Pos- itively the only abso- lute smoke- c o nsuming stove in the world. READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY heats two rooms and we will pay for all over $6. 00 worth of slack coal used Moore's Air-Tight No, 401; in one Season. No. 402 heats three or four rooms and we will pay for all over $8.00 worth of slack used in one season. No. 403 heats four or five rooms and we will pay of slack used in one for all over $10.00 worth season. Everybody knows what the Moore Air-Tight Heater is. There are over 21,000 in use in St. Louis, Call ang see our prices and easy: terms. marked in plain figures. It has an everlasting firepot, which will never wear Be sure and see this marvelous stove. out. 4.8. 6-8 —. STREET 181 DOWN S'S ws seaurFuL NEW MASSIVE *‘PRINCESS”’ IRON BED OUTHIT A Positive $25 = of it——All Complete . ma) [: a Heater The Greatest Fuel Saver Ever Manu- factured Cre | Dall —~ a WO) a (> THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1 Iron Bed, full size. 1 First-Class Mattress, tull 1 Splendid Spring, fall size. size. 1 Pair of Elegant Pillows. Note the big brass knobs on the Iron Bed— note the beauty of the design. This Iron Bed won the first prize in the Furniture Exposition for® originality and beauty of design and construction.

OFFER! Don't Fail to Get One of Those BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL DINNER SETS FRE E With Every $10 Purchase— (Cash or Credit) Every stove OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

A Little Sermon on Soap

HYSICIANS describe a certain physical condition as ss a vicious circle.” pplied to skin diseases, this would mean that the Skin dt Fadamed because it was /rritated, and Irritated because it was inflamed. A condition like that might be practically perpetual. This is where the securing of important step toward recovery. If the affected Skin can be relieved of its owm Irritation for a time the Inflammation, Redness, Soreness, or Infection will of them- selves disappear through the recuperative processes of nature. The “Vicicus Circle” will thus be broken. A vital factor in the twelve year success of that Skin-Specific capacity for putting Pain, Itching and Irritation to Sleep—for bringing rest to the Skin. the Sting of a wasp, for instance, in two min- stops unbearable Itching almost “tant and soothes Irri- tation like a charm, when rome 2 ardly ge called “Resinol,” is its Anodyne “Resinol” deadens utes, In doing this it secures for the § which the splendid healing powers of Resinol are made four times as effective as they could be without this “Skin-Rest” “Resinol” is also a_ powerful, though harmless, germicide, which destroys Bacteria and Disease- Germs wherever applied. These are the reasons why Physicians, the world over, prescribe it not only for obstinate Skin diseases, but for deep-seated and slug- gish Sores that will not heal under ordinary treatment. » » Resinol Soap is first of all preeted against the breeding ef Bac- ulti pag Beir A pang g ON therefore, cannot be transmitted by Resinol Soap, Skin diseases, nor by contac ile ig day esinol absolutely Antis and remains ~al Pee a A : ” orth, pandering ove. ~ we Po “getting that feed the Skin through absorption, and in the bland, mellow, softening, “Sweet-oil” characteristics that keep the Skin in Satin-like, unwrinkled condition. Wrinkles, you know, are chiefly due to a “drying-out" of the skin. And that “drying-out” is due, in most cases, to the actions of Soaps which parch the skin through their alkaline ex- cess. Resinc) Soap produces a rich, creamy, bland iather that softens even hard water. This softening lather lasts long enough to thoroughly massage the Skin with and permit the thirsting pores to absorb the nutrient, antiseptic, healing and lubricat- ing factors that render the Skin smooth as velvet and ward off wrinkles. Its Anodyne quality leaves the skin after washi in a delightful state of “Therapeutic Rest” with a feeling of Re- pose, Iness, Cleanliness and well-being while its odor suggests the faint fragrance “ie at re ns rahi or et, air-wash or Baby's use, Resinol Soap has Resinol: Chemical Co., hae Moet Ma: “Therapeutic Rest” is the first in “Therapeutic Rest” during factor. : other forms of Fat kept at

LARGEST T EAR OF 60 OF CORN A FAREI— Friday’ Ss Special=---Separate — --$3.98=-$5, | We secured 4 prominent manufacturer’s line of samples at surplus stock, which he was anxious to turn into ready cash quickly, getting it at a little less than half price, and hav ' divided the entire lot—about 500—into three price lots fo Friday’s sale.

$5.00 Skirts, $2.35 All-wool Panama, in black, blue and ~ brown novelty mixtures in light and dark shades; new pleated models, with one and two self-folds; an extraor- dinary bargain Friday, G8 i i hie iren wk Heer ee $2.35

$8.00 Skirts, $3.98 15 styles at this price, one in the cor- rect sheath; the assortment consists of plain tatlored and trimmed effects, gored, plaited and flare; materials are fine Panamas, serges and cheviots, black, blue and brown; in all sises; special Friday oe $3 9 8

—don’t say to the man, “I want to look at a stove” —say to him, “I want to look at a “Buck's” —he will then, with- out wasting time, show you the most economical, conven- ient, durable, beauti- ful stove in all the world.

| Number 71. AN OLD ADAGE “A light purse is a heavy curse’’ Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of ali disease.

"spill go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute, ~~ ee _ seen mee —~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ

Sl I I i i i i i A ti i i i

$12.50 Skirts, $5.98 , Materials in these Skirts are fine Alt- man wvoiles, all-wool serges, Pana- mas and mannish mixtures, in the newest models, sheath, gored, plaited and flare; every size included: a re- markable bargam for Fri- aperiamty FC on ae

“((1h im \

DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE iy (LONDON, ENGLAND) and leading Physicians in America say: The Best - . ’ for Infants rg pitaars:. Robinson's Patent Bart repared with Eresh Cows ties es ee iat . Robinson’ s Patent C sOLD sen ie: ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS ‘ey a JAMES P, SMITH & COMPANY, & 57 & 58 So. Water Street, CHICAGO, 90-94 Hudsons Street,

FEARLESS. OE TERR. = MG TR ME te ~ . Apa | 3 RSL Goce PRICES UNTIL NOV, 17th SET TEE Geld Crowns, B Sire A Leg Gold Fill Te th UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS p= ten mnapeeneee ase ao mespagenoneae anneal Expert #5 FREE BESS ination | The old So ae thok thee is ne man too poor to egestas 3 Some Cases of KNOTTED VEINS. Cured in 6 days. No cut- tag, no pain, no loss of N ervous Decline ys bd oad method in 36 ys. Improvement eas the very start.

to o meg he 7 health. Medicines are $1.50 to $2.50 per course. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. DR, MEYERS & C . Cor. _Broadway and Market treet, St. Lonis,

MEDICAL ABSOCIATION.

Page 21

UU ulti ti as Rent ats a Ory a 3-Cime Had-- Results Hlmost Certain for oved father Sa Aone, | Oe dieses’? Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % stort gae¢ Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone

from coed street, Friday, Nov. 13, = : m., to Bellefontaine Ceme ago remy tants age nds invited to 8' attend. No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. M oney ref unded on unused insertions. — CK MA N—On “Wednesday, Nov. 11, | man, be = a! | SITUATIONS {8 WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE _._HELP_WANTED-FEMALE _. |Rooms and Board ore C. Brockman and the late Clara gamma iner tues), deer sneer ot L OSt and Found) ance . ttarella, arvey an —Sit. wanted by NU a by girl, nursi - an “tal’or. at once; RL Wta.— heodore Brock d 30 years. ~ young man as hostler in niggpertonced URS ma angi waa Hickory. ae | TAILOR Witd. Bushelm 9238 Cherokee. Mound Ci 16 years old, for tent f ratte Man, BEC y must hav k: Drivate p ace; } oF upstairs work Steady work; good pay. _ | . souls y writton, Mra “G. W. Newman, John. Lest ama Vound Pareas | record. Al ‘references. “Box RW, P.-f.- | 1S Sail ih| SHOE WORMERS WANTED _ | vork: sail fmt. Call fof Delmas (a5 SST coat sae Feel a on, Mrs. GW. Newman, John. || | | Lost and Fomnd Buren {. | || wag AND. WIFE-Sit wanted by over | © SNUGHATHER Wimacace “Boe Rusk | CoRTmRG Wea. Pece heel Z >, SiATOR Wtd.—On gear Insole machine. - ticles are interested jn knowing that Box R-54, Post-Dispatch. ) | "Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (c) eee ee wie —Girl anie ay.

a emma

at 7 p. Isabelle ‘Victorine ———

for general bouse- BRO ADWAY, 5022.N.—Two large rooms. is e ice of ’ the wil ‘be given. Due not fs the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, MAN—Sit. agi by Tine man, 23 years STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted by wel -edu.- Revised Statutes of Missour!, 1899) is old; pore of any kin qd. at night pre- cated, experienced stenographer; under-| SANDER Wrtd. —-Experienced bottom sander WOUaRGIRT ~ - or 2a floor, $9: 8 rooms, $12. : strict in requiring them to seek the ferred x K-101. ‘Post- D'spatch. stands bookkeeping; references. Lindell in finishing room. Wertheimer-Swarts | HOUSE GIR], Wtd.—For general housework. CAROL = 15--Nic RY ~— On Wednesday. Nov. i, owners through advertisement an . MAN-—Sit. by young merried door | __ 2165 ! Shoe Co.. 1.26 Chestnut. Call 5607 Bartmer. morning. ine 4 “sv OIY shed fron P. “ x t d oth y g man, indoor room for 2 ladies or gentlemen: reas ( at 8 p. m., Thomas Cleary, e.wise, and that a failure to do so, if work: sober end industrious; refs. given. STENOGRAPHER--S:t. wanted by stenog- SHOS REPAIRER Wtd.—First-class man.| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general h ; CARDINAL, 10 : - m of the wis Thomas Ta ge Mary same can be proven, involves a severe Bot R-169. Post-Disnatch. (5) | wapher, young lady with little experience 4°44 Easton ay. no washing. 4054 Delmar bi. floor: sbuabtnat ‘on aia aon ist Fo ry (nee helan), brother o at - penalty. MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man from the Willing to work for small salary. I. J., SHOEMAKERS Wd. ie welts Apps qperstor HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- ng, ees : ae. J. ee” Se Mrs. D. F. Couryoisier South, to take care of furnace and yard, 1301 $8. 7th, (5) on men’s and women’s weit ; work: small family, Apply 5554 Maple __ CAs. SOT —Niea Cerelenee room, for ‘ Se Shae F’, Humes. help around house; wages reas. 4608 St. | STENOGRAPHER—A No. 1 _ stenographer- ~e Co.. De Kalb. M (de HOUSEGIRL Wrtd.—At once, good girl for leman: bath; ell B01: funeral Will take place Rn yg met LOST Louis. WIFE a a ype coneee he em part or all nee genes ds pn ~Pirat-clage Ta A rage general housework: enod nav. 2981 Cook. ane NN NIN ine os Seat oe , ee sia. MAN AN 3 —Sits. wanted by colored times: exceptional qualifications; executive n sole leather room e an HOUSEGII sai asb- ees Ss venty-first street, on Friday, Nov. DOG—Found, fox terrier; license 6927. 2405] auto ortler wife fin aderstands SB sitet | sbility. Box 0-168. Fost-Dispetcn. (4) | nett MSeR et ote. fc) } _ sist with Shane jer, Gestin or SHANNEN seitnont_ sate ; : Hh See te aa ip! Til Friends sae. aN. ; ” ry rete rences * Cait or ae Ms bern STENOGRAP pace "la weewrat ottee AGENTS WAT. TED go thee 1 Wtd.—For general housework: nicely furnished, clean, well iT heated renee: : a i— Lost . . kene c ‘ Ar respectfully inv invited, (c) Qn4h > Soe terrier, tag 7853; reward. | WAN--Sit. wanted by voung man. anxious werk and card system: Remington ma ae bags a eT eee HOUSEGIRE Ww Y nite. for fortabie Rep Bee | By Pas a kept ore) am D for work: experience at general office work: chine: Kansas City references. Box R-11!10, AGEN TS Wtd.--For Black's ‘novelty: big ht hi ge ued eG w oo Maa wate ee Dillon (nee Drew) be- OGS-—Lost, two Boston terrier hs ner ate AS RaOL A We FS ony references: Pest-Disnatch (5) money’ Black's Studio, 1226 Franklin.(7c) a —IGI an iY Weenie =n CHOUTEAU. 1318A—Two furnished reorea. wife of Michael E. Dillon, moth- h entre. Jeninegton, (4)! WET NURSE--sit. by wet nurse, Call 5801{| AGauNis Wtd.—bLady canvassing agents, td.—White girl for coo r of Martin J. and Nellie Dillon, sis- ; e a ge i MAN—Sit. by young man, 19 years. just Pare, Fridav 11 a. m. both in and ou: of the city; good profits. and eeneral_ housework. _ 201 Bell. a a, 1204 Te AABN S ge furnished 4 Dill 1d rhite in h arrived from Germany; speaks English 3 by Ge St. Louls Corset Co.. 1900 Morgan st. (62c) | HOUSEGIRL ~~ agereeces girl for _unfurnished: hot bath and gas. {4} ‘in-law of James J. on ar . ! WIDOW Sit. wanted by German widow to 5 | arles W. Crary, on Wednesday ; want enon ae apprentice in architect’s do washing or scrubbing two days in week. |AGiNiS Wtd.—Men and women can make general housewor CHOUTEAU, _ 928-10038—Nicely — furnished a 11, at 9:46 a. m., aged 54 years. oe aT = once; Victor 591. Mrs. Zink 1°08 Carr st. (3) 10 e ay selling our photo tickets. Olive HOUSEGIRL Wed. tS oe housework. ome: housekeeping; 82 up: hall room. . 9 utger working man’s check. —ermen, went site. in WOMAN—it. wanted. cleaning hy t Studio. as Ee eee SHOUT A — ng Pes Sg 30 a. os ward if returned to finan care Rob-| City, or aur So. Sve ong care for) or chamber wotn Gall 3148 Bet. © 22% |AGENIS Wtd.—Ladies, to take orders oa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good «irl; general | CHOUTHAU. 1420—Front room, first floor, %,>- ert-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co., Miestedtons and get Borers. Sox R-108, | =, — : : celebrated Racine Hosiery and Feet. Rob- housework. 513°) Vernon. one e room, second floor; one bedroom, ‘Holy Angels’ Church, thence to Cal- _ Hickory. ost-Dispatch. WOMAN . Sit. in Pyeng R- rooming ert E. Lingle, general agent, 4585 Kennerly HOUS sEGIRL Wtd.—Gir ~Girl tor general house- second floor. (6) Yary Cemetery. Friends invited. CLASS PIN—Lost, D. H. 8. class pin, b MAN—Pxpert_ on collections and. redits | ~ mouse some exp Wenee—— er PD. | _av.. evenings. work: no cooking. 3002, Pine st. CLARK, 8506—3 rooms, ! r; - pin, back y rer ms, in rear; §6. eorla (Jll.) and Cape Girardeau] engraved E. A. S.; reward. Box R-143 wants position immediately: my system | WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman with 10- | AGENTS—Make big money gelling the new | FoustG for house- 0.) papers please copy. *}| Post-Dispatch. of turns dead accounts into cash. Box R-fs, year-old girl; is extra .good cook, Bo- patent detachable pocket for ladies’ age Wtd.—Girl oF bee arma aif CLARK, 270%—Rooms: rurnished for light COMB--Lost, guid rim vortoige shell comb. EcetLepelee. (2) pooes. Les : underskiris; send 10c for sample 25c | Work. 1428 Benton st.. upstairs. housekeeping or $3) OD—Pink Ellegood, aged 22 Finder please return to 3348 S. Jefferson |MAN AND WIFE-—Young married counle WOMAN—Sit. wanted; any kind of work, by yocket. Eureka Pocket Co., 100 miner HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- COMETON. v17% N— Neatly furnished room, 2 months and 11 days, entered |_8V reward. would I'ke positions together in restaurant, day or week, by neat, respectable colored ldg.. Detroit. Mich 92c) |] _work: good wages. 2943 University. ith bat hotel or private, or would work sepa- woman. 32 S. Leonard av. $300.00 00 TO $500.00. pp os LS Wtd.—Girl with paeey ep oes ad weal a ata room for two gen- MADE PER MONTH, __keneral work. App! : &26 Bau (Sc) | “ tlemen, $1.50 per week.

— nto rest, Wednesday, at 2 a. m., at} DOG—-Losi urd Gag, 2 eat brown ot eg oo rate. Ad. Thomas. 1080 N. Newstead. (&9) MUST HAVE SOME MONEY HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do ney K. Two furnished rooms for light (Be

» home of parents, 4290 Easton ave- ears and back, clover on tail; ; } , James and Kate Ellegood, and ranking name 7 | Queen. Return to 2734 MAN-—Sit. by man to farm on shares; can ; E x L wt 3938— loved sister of Pearl, Walter, Rob- n av. and receive reward. furnish help, teams and tools. Ad, John Help W anted TO START: NO EXPERIENCE one who likes caiidren preferre housekee] aes Gilbe Ellegood. DRESS TRIMMING—Lost, Wednesday morn- Ennis. Baden Station, R. R. No. 31, Red- REQUIRED: THE INSTRUMENT Castleman. , Earl and rt gooc j d av ; ; SET RERCCHIPIr Tar EERE CHa EERE TOT —Large, bright front room =ite cent ins will be taken to Pocahon- ng, between Lake and HBuclid, on McPher-! —72" WILL DO THE WORK. HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Whit for ape heat, po two gentlemen or light house- © fap Tih, Friday, at 6:30 a.m. Friends| Persian arose trimmitig, Winder please ve: | Vcorical position: “inv wire’ "to, wesrt fot MALE Vee eiaaice, Neo _Tyusewrork: salt faoity: good wages. 108) _Eeep x . . please re- ter ait : is willire to stor or | ~~ ~- ~~~ - — ii oe ‘'E, NEB. on ‘ me view the remains. ——. to 4427 Westminster pl. eR, nulla bt fermer em Ahem ee BAKER Wid. —(jood on bread pe rolls: 3d HOUSEMAID Wid. —A house and dining- K. : are for light aig ST ICH—On Thursday, Nov. 12 ant ups Sofwesn Mice ty Salter. R-10@ Post-D’sneter. ites edt o 3 Bt SALESMEN WANTED 4232. Ww pons smn ge were. eT oe _oiber : ’ effer- : = BAKER Wtd.—A cond first-class bread and — ” ees Westminster pi. oo fe M. Geserich, our dearly a poalitornia, and ee for. etars to Joe yy Bg wire—Sit 4 gs ror Hi bad cake baker: state salary expected. must CALGON EE ler” 20 call a. marennnie: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Neat git for s3"sie COTE | BRILLIANTE, ware mac LUCAS, 31l¢ ’ , , . e sober: in country town 1200. ‘ ose familiar w as appliances pre- h . Be 5 2 — | ~~ + -—- era from residence, 2624 Eads ions ah aig or laundress: man ard and dress Box A- 153, Post- Dispatch. 8g ‘ech ferred. O. H. Fyf?. $03 N. 12th. tea dag nig gchar Cc Ae os eer A xg pom room: for one or Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. (5c) es: OF strayed, a horse, about Wash st.. rear. BARBER) _Wtd.—Union man; $13 guaran- | *Al i MEN Wtd.--Thoree soliciting salesmen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir' for meneral house- abo sie ae ary : teed. 108 Olive. for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room work: small family; best wages. 1084 DAYTON. Si7A_ Furnished room: coachman, Jessie “ty 2122 hind —— am. 7fark color, little roan on ey Me . : ro t. “ —Sit. te -c’ an- Thor ————— rnace: as. )LEBRA RAND—Entered into rest on] _ tre : ae aur end steward for Nahel cise or ran BUY Wid.—Good boy to learn upho'stering | _ 411. ce Lara Forest 1851: Deumnas StS |S twr0 epee lla at rath esday, Nov. 11, 1908, at 10:25 a. Seve -Lost, bunch of keys on chain and | —t#uUrant. Box R-102, Post-Dispatch. rede __DEIne _rercrences___ tht Park: BALD Madar "Binge ty Rc peer ye my "aupdry; fo = te roy neaneworss | o Poe southern ex ure. easan .—Must have experience in bake country merchants for o t U8: ae ORL AS ee oe os : p Box R-31, 4841 West Pine bi. ™m. a4 st nt: sout e , after a lingering illness, Elsie} ring: reward. 411 N. 158th. MEAT CUTTER—Gentleman wish BOY Wid. : Re — es position ( : ebrand, our dear mother, mother- LEATHER— in meat market as meat deatdant Central shop; apply rear entrance, Mercantile Club, will pay he for good man. Pe. A A TD Pisw and grandmother, “aged "| GAIN el lo hea he timist® REG _ Oe “enttgy | _fehvand Locust i} | _Post-Dispats ii | HOUSEGIRC Wet-—Youna Rin] for general | "oom. second tory front, southern Sx BOY Wtd.—JTo work in factury--and jtearn}| SALESMAN. aT —First-class specialty housework. Apply at once, 1382 Arlingto e mt vow neat eal canvunianien ; eT ee . — re OW “he 449 A i akan atta A trad ust be 16 F k Schmid salesman to handle a new up-to-date t rade; must be or over. ‘rank § t -to- iia S. Si aan Of S — on. commission basis, Call at] HOUSHGIRL Wtd—A young girl to assist | DELMAR BL. Jail Nice rooms and _ ._ Funeral from the family residence on | PIN—Lost meget Nov. 7. coral b : ae ’ . : ; u , ‘ Tho : | eordey, Noy. 14, at 1 p. m., at Pond,|_ stick pin. Reward ‘at 20 Benton vl. if) | BSTENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by first-class | —J2nme_ Mil Co.. Towa _and_ Victor. Sea Wierniak.taccard’ Bak. with housework and children. 2064 bostd for 1 young man. PIN—Lost garnet pin. Return 8212 Park;| YQur® man stenographer: phone Forest | BO ye an Bree eee a ened. none | SALESMEN Wtd.—If you are a good sales-|__I8th st. ©) | DELMAR BL. a ; reward. Ron, perience; best references required: none }| 5A y or rooms running ter in rooms gent Raitt estes sata vest on Nov. PIN—Loat. ‘cameo pin. Finder pea t STENOGRAPHER—Cracker-lack stenograph others need apply. Yahlem, 1807 Franklin. nee pace ot of eee a 2 to — BSW OMA TO ee. “seroom flat; #3 cniv: arivate’ hh waterencen ee, : ; * 2 * se return " pen aie tenn ; et YY Wid.—Boyv ; weekly: we have the goods; you can se an, genera ome; Mant Wicker: Sohavon; | and meccive reward. pax Wisk. Bebe | se. NH, brain arg horar grnee. wants a tp. | HOY WGh—-oy, about 18 youre olf. to work | Cyuity! ‘calf and’ investigate a once.” 200 | _weakfy. 4116 Mian DELMAR Bin, 4448A— Well heated ! . : . Crrleton Bldg. (8c) | HOUSEGIRL Wid —Girl, 20 to 25 years: | rooms, or 8 gentlemen; also room. PIN—Lost., ‘gold atickpin. with mono =“ ary: ¢ gram | Sow ; . ' essary: Page-Grand Pharmacy. O. libera STF NOC RAPHER—With knowledge of book- work, Post-Dispatch ny sewara if aoa ” keeping and other office work. must have} BOY Wtd.—1l4 to 16 years old and of good SALBEMAN Wtd.—Man of educstion and ergs ren 2096 Seutte ieee DELMAR BL, 4241 Nice furnished is a a. 7 employment. Poy R-98. Poest-Menatch (A) education; call on assistant librarian, 311 at pl rg yn 9 ee nF SRTSEEEPER Wid Workl i Weskina’ bousaene ODEs: yc td Pu: S 4241-— y wecks aatadine. ith * Cemete . in pearls; suitable reward wit be eaid UPHOLSTERFER—SIt, to do any kind of up- eee : with good future for a t man; references er: reliable middle-aged woman. Apply ehh ag PE te ed hag (5) ; ry. for return. Box A- 141, Post-Dis. (4c) holstering for hotels or 2ny private fami- | BOY Wtd.—Home for bright colored boy, required The Bible ducational Society at t 4309 Lindell. Phone Lindell 2883. (1) ape. ansas City (Mo,) and Los Ange- POCKET BOOK— - laa en ape Hes Rox R-T& Pret-Dicratch. (5) 14, willing to work for board and clothes | 41199 Pine st. (ce) . j a hite; for x - (Cal.) papers pia please copy. fn gat. peey's bocket_ buok. | Sa ipeR SIL by firstecin cores r and go to school. 2930 Locust. — gt ne gh Wtd.-—Experienced, W pee A roadway er. Sunday a 5 eae ieee Og ye... BOYS Wid.--Four boys, becween 14 and 16 SALESMAN Wtd. Se nghegenen poe to travel; gen housework: new flat; wages $20. single 5 Seite of Koch a Py pe er “if returned to 8820 “Morgan mone? DONT _T none. ) 7 ie ie gales OH a. a circulars, call 8:30 a. fo banners, manufacturers, Jo coerced ts Deimar B Experienced co’ored girl era conveniences: Farge (oom oe wile o enry . oc of | PUP-—Lost. female fox terri " pat gis ). 6 {c) large retailers: income will satisfy the : fs : Sn. m., Tuceday, Nov. Return to 1514 8. BB Steed er pup; reward. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ie pet WASHiR Wtd.—Masterson, 815 is financial appetite of an on gs Agate 7 E20 per month. Sor, Ongeeel | Seer REST ee aged 39 years PURSE—Lost, fine purse, with initl Beppe conan - GL | dees ommerctss _ Steg. _i¢? ast St. Louis (4) |” roo er el sath: Ss Prey) Nov. 13, at 2 p. m., picture inside. ‘Return 1808 Palen ams wes CASHIER-—Sit. as cashier. assistant book- | CARPENTER Wtd.—One that understands. SALESMAN Wtd.—An experienced salegman HOUSEGIRL Wta.—c Wid.Colored woman for gen- te ng Lousckeeping: hot th; ceive reward saat gd clerical work. Box R-16, Post- 7237 Bruno: Maplewocd cars: 35c per hour. in large retail furniture store; must know eral housework: good cook; wages $5 DELMAR. 1A Boaakiselly igen furnished PURSE —Lost, "Nov. sores ad and CI EANER—Sit wanted, to do cleaning tin ea Wie ek oa cus- pa Ag on tape Beans on ne anamty . Jah ape week; go home nights; references. 4215 furnace heat, hot bath; ; “phone AN —On Wednesday, Nov. 11,] ing smal! B ety my AE gym. antag contain- | “day; all week except Monday and Tues- | Goa7a TNS ‘2; ences and salary expected; confident'al. Maryland. By at 2280 m0 D. th Ja James : ‘McGowan. S5t@ Pine: reward. eturn aan: gun vatibensmn: abide eeacet oh. “ee aco a. poor $7 a rig sor Address Box R-90. Post-Dispatch. (Se) Ba baci Wd. ee pene irl, faim- DELMAR BL. s07—BA BI. 3917— right. desirable —o - . ckers also; t e; 1 o work. : e ; y o ree; sma lam ©. McGowan | RING—Lost. wedding ring, Saturday even: | COOK—S't. "wanted by covored woman as} John Jumes. New Madrid, Mo, (4) | ‘Salesmen Wanted for High Grade] do cooking. ‘washing and ironing, i Be esi uae ti girl kept: wanes 20 month. Call Loeb, } Bell saat excellent service. u the inte Margaret MeGowan. (nec OR ~™ gemdway car; reward for return. — an 8 ee none. or -perwrese fam- COLLECTOR Wtd.—City. collector. Address M d t O d S BL bro ; (4) , ee or rite. 2: *hreatnut. 7 toga bene = r 42754 Lindel oe ; mo 1essy and William P. McGowan. RING Tost last Saturday, on Olive or | COOK-—Sit. wanted by first-class colored i ot handwriting._tox Ks Phi aontleg ebbgpdeys \DIES Wtd.—To advertise * yg k- nfshed rooms; light “housekeeping: | all light ‘Funeral! will take place from Don- Broadway car, opal ring, 26 diamonds: cock, with references; call or write. 2219|COLLECTOR = wWtd.— Experienced; elderly! Only experienced men who are willing to Powder’ $10 week, 20c day car fare. rooms. (4 ely & funeral a 1010 North Twen- wo eve full value if returned. 518 West Chestnut. $30 BE cp: tag FB et Se a rk work on commission basis need apply. 18 8 (62 DELMAR ie BR1 7—lar “a. light, well fur- street, on Friday, Nov. 13, 1908, | === COOK—Sit. wanted by widow with child, as | —— Le g- ©)! Porter Screen Mfg, Co., Winooski, Vt.” | LADY ee “Wid.To take charge of a West © beatae: CRE Ot Sey Oe "8:30 a. m., . St. Bridget’s Church’ | SRECTACLES—Lost, gold spectacles, on| 90k or housekeeper; German. Mrs. Barr, |CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—s0 good colored (Te) End family hogel. See Edwards, 16% N. _moderate f fence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | terween Jefferson’ and Lee ede ene: | COO SR he soloed gin - ee oth Diprivate family, for one oF two seltiaunta = 4 - -— colore rl as coo o nur ’ @ respectfully invi invited. (c) we 26382 Olive st. and get reward. F-ferences; ‘call or write. N. 2240 COOK —Wtd.—Experienced male cook, PARTNERS WANTED : tree eer afivertinees, Tellable: _.modern; reasonab! ea LA—Lost, silver-handled Tashineton. 2 Hippewa, ° w ] addressed envelo for RUP—Suddenly ag ae ee ae i Tih g hes ear ryeesey morning: re: DBF. SMAKER—Sit, by first-class dressmaker, | COOK Wid Neat. healthy old man or wom- Peoniy. $150 for half solerent: POOL Chestnut’ NH Arh. Adv. Bureau, anboravills ” steam ; ' s’ time . ren . . ‘ an cook fcr one and self; pasture farm; - : . a) SE * Se — hours: " raged yea sven of Idella Men- UMBRELLA—Lost. umbrella, on Page car. ee ee we — serene. Semen CONST. ee. Wee aes fo a Sse thant a aeneoe: LAUNDRESS |. Wrs.Good ° leundress nished; rest , ae ster ‘ Po . ‘ ; oral einukt: ‘Charles ¥* Sormesch done age, PF tee on ps ogy gga Ml Bh Phy mgs, onal *. do |} COOPERS Wtd.—Apply Armour & Co. oe K-102._Post-Dispatch. TAUNDRESS Wtd.—-Stron et oo white Wwomhan ~ DIGKAON, ee vaSoeppes wed rooms, on cH r home rs. , ; a 2 | AN king rooms, corner Sixth and | WATCH—Tost. lady's gold hunting-case| Long. 43888 Lexington, Taylor and Spring | - SEE tarent etal criamerar rare PR RT ‘cstate, business, “Bor Reus, | —Waeni cell immediately.__40S4 Laclede. | DICKEON, 2418—Turnlahed room house- ) d.—-Apply Gravois Planing or ' 45) | MAID Wtd.—Neat, competent maid for general rege \ gs bath, laundry; $2. week; _ #30 otner rooms.

y, Nov. 13, at 2 p. waeee, Taft fob attached: from St. Vin- cars. Post-Dispatch. Co.. Gravois and Juniata (c = = housework: no laundry: to live near Clayton nd-story steam-heated to Calvary Cemetery. (c oon to. Mowat California, to Russell. Rus-|GIRL—Sit. to do kitchen work in bakery oon gh School. 2824 St.| or coffee house, Call 7012 Page. CU i TER Wtd.- “Experienced; shirt and over-| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS on car line. Apply 902 Columbia Bldg., 8th | DICKSON. 2950—-Seoo f RSON Wedn ay, Nov. 11, ts lad GIRL—Sit. by neat colored gir! in ladi s’ all kactory ; Hastman machine, state age DIO DIRA COLTER Bp ON San ir Rh and Locust sts., Tharsday between 8 and 4 ae ek aeeae > we ns ge at 7:25 Pa m.. via age “bth ele . cat. ady’s gold watch and fob. tailoring establishment, to learn: be usefu! and references. The Robert Krause Co., CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good li o’clock. or ed. Box R-161, Post-Dispatch. bath; auiet_nelghho Reder and Olive sts.. f. E. M. monogram: : . Davenport, Io. (92c) whl 00 ve canvassers n ), beloved wite of Christian Irma Marauarett engraved on inside back for amal! salarv. 2788 Lawton. IND ~ ———_—— . to handle easy selling proposition; men} NURSEGIRL Wtd.—F'rst-class girl to nurse BADS, 2661A—Furnished front room. with ; at erson and dear mother of Mrs. Em-| cover. Return to timeknener Grand- Lead- GIRL—Sit. wan.ed by colored girl, 17 years, W"iatiag © ‘o. iar Ww on ie i hecus ears" Or laste, ol med A, and_eesist_in_housework._Sots _clemens. bth. private: concen - ler, wee - ov nae ye Mera er, and get liberal rewerd. (4) on ayy ia Agape, Bg | Papin aoa. DELIVE:.Y CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, = ry ager Wtd.—Four one oo ad i ns-s opp MAID Wtd.—Experienced 29] EASTON, 4419—Nicely furnished room. “ rae ete : , 7> —— — — Olive st. (Re) stenographer: beginner: sma’‘l salary to be- eae £401 ce, wig ooms, th ass avenue, on OORKEEPER- Position eer eee al housework; small family, with laun- iby Beco psa Pe tee slant: whkee Ge. SOLICITORS Wtd.—lady solicitors to call MR aS is tt om remises. = ——— > = . I . . ms é Son anat ears gg ae — ona ‘seChurch, ~~ a neg cme aoe go ony per, cashier, married. high. ae “ =DisEstch. = | Ad. Inland Tyne Foundry, 12th and Locust. oa naw dey an pelt a sigilet neces- | STE RUGRAL HS ok ‘write Reneral ¢ office aya haves “Furnished roo arn Nght rences; nv 0 t 4 “by -aged woman wou ode lor ‘ organ, wor good long- jeeping. § y 5 no tee ion to leaving c barf ike sit. as housekeeper: must be re-| °!! ghey LETTERERS Wtd.—7325 Floris-| gt ‘Louis fm) hand and be accurate in figures: _Rreter on one | FAIRMOUNT, 5144—Two or three o furnished experienced in shoe factory of rooms, for light h wake 4 e ry. Friends are respectfully in- | Box R-17, Post-Dis oe 7 BOO KEEPER—Sit. as SockibacGar: —— spectable Protestant. Box K-44. P.-D. sant a : : Tee aaktion. with ceaumaule per Vashin on (Mo.) and Dayton 0.) rienced, manufacturing and mercantile; | %¥\ ; G.ii—Sit. by r sp-ctable colored girl HOSTLER Wtd.—3217 Easton. TRADE SCHOOLS ) AND AGENCIES ndvancement to one not afraid of ty for FIFTEENTH, 1526 watcr ’ copy. ood ref.; sone if required. Box R-55, for housework; private family. 2656 Mor- z N a _ OR nnn tionality and sala each floor; porch, yard; "$10. ee Tnquire on c) Post-Dis ~Dispatch (fi gan. rear. HOU wane A Bh Exp prenced aie and) LADIES Wtd. —To ‘Jearn } hairdressing, mani- Vigo "e Phelps Shoe “Co. taaaane, oS... {7) gee vyardman, cotores mus ave re x . na, _ BOOKKEEPER—Sit, as bookkeeper, stenog: | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by irl todo} _Annly_420_ Washington, | roped: the. Moler ayetetn ts ehont ana pane. |—Me Gch | FINNS. 4128-—-Fugeished rocms tor . Nees } rapher, or any other office work; several housework and plain cooking. 1501 Des-|fanoRmnS Wtdi5, at P set scholatehin: lnctndes tame ee ‘ __ housekeeping. — rs’ i trehan. ath ROS) ES Sh is, © enrose and Red- tica c p includes tuition, tools,|] TAILORS Wtd.--On ltadies’ coats; steady : oe vents yea gg ence; ~~ clase ees salary : : : bud; $2 per day. E. Whelan (3) aipicens and poy aan or write for work and good guarantee: call at once. afhend adngial 8641 —Furn'shed, BOY—Sit. by roel colored Gethsiie bo . e child. 717 N. | “go' per day. KE. Whela : is) J Wtd.--Under - Cm eo _furnace, gas. drive wagon or work around automobile _Compton. TARORERS Wid.—bo an oe br ro enn Wtd.—Young lady as time-| FINNEY. ee = > re ng house- your ball, party shop. Charles A. Walls, 2831 Luca HOUSEGIRL—Girl wishes to do housework | “With 5o-ft, beds. at 1th and Washington: congas tn cegtecy; mee Se cee weeping. roo ane Fange; all conven: ttbrough this column. “all St. BOY—Sit. by good colored boy as bution in in sy rors yaad g00d home. Box K-4. 9 months’ werk E Whelan econo o § om $200 1] men pe hd be a heure "rom to 4 rivate family. 1) n aR? ¢ : ns = : - : «U0. Call or address J — Nice f ure TIME—TWO DIMES peivete familly; refs. 1f required.” 2012 Law. | T[OUSUGIRL Sit wanted by —neatcleay’ | UAPORERS Wid At Grand and Kossuth. | 11d North Fourth, room 602, Sth tion (ay | Box R160, Post-Dispatch, is) FOUNTAIN, g park; gentlemen only; Delmat 1 DRUGGIST OUR AORNT. ears Lik. __ (5) colored girl for general housework ; small . a peed y time. Dan Murs, YOUNG men for allroad, fremen: brake-| TRIMMERS Wtd.—Hat trimmers on nts’ | _ 82271. : a saat complete | ly. 2004 rgan sucelia ———__—__—_——~ men, gzagzemen -$1 n ~ for retail store;. would like position in nasil HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted | LAPORFERS. ETC,, Wtd.—Laborers and rock- early. promotion; exper hag BE third ced work and Dest pay. 617 Pine. | FRANKLIN, 3119—-Front room for gentlemen evening, town wife would work: js A No. } Pe yee rea anaes pg 1 en dt a iieee . Zw. per hose. The state age, weight and height. Box A-15X. WwW no "yet housekeeping; hot bath; §2.50 Grand ate dipper. Box R-84. Post-D ne ‘ -rendergas ontracting Co., 00 North Post-Dispatch. (ove, LWAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Waist and _§sieey os CARV & 1 SR—Hill contracts urate kinds IGUREGIRE at by good. v to d ai f oo _ HELP WANTE == ES | “makers: _also_apprentices. 4000 McPherson. FRANKLIN. | Bid4—_ Nice » fro ront housekeeping . BG 4 of repairs: t , cee van Ra voman ao7 9} LADIES’ TAILOR Wtd.--F'rst-class ladies’ D— en pe ao rooms, ist an oor; & ences; EE ae oe ae rae R Taylor, tel, “Peres Yio?” ‘ait | Sertinand ev rear room. SY: 4827 $F | “taller: acod Job, nice ‘place to work. 913 ? PEMA | Want makers 1159 Delmar bee nt 1 | Ce esas LK , a CARPENTER—A1 ca Bae. FRx 3 Lisi ® > mengavens onception rpenter and ailtwrices HOUSLGIRL—Sit. by pore girl for gen- |} = TU NCHM AN Wtd.—Al'rou & ® © ¢ & ® ® & ® ® ® & ® @ , ‘ fi at salt MA! vhs ound lune WAIST MAKER Wtd.—F'rst-class wa or without housekeeping; 50 up; all con- ) alt ” ‘and Ca PCardinal uy f en hen Pose hon Ege work ‘neemen: ~ A Naga ephadee a go home at night. 2607 eke 40k BOR Choutann unchman | » ALTERATION HANDS Wtd-~ maker: me? heteer. Miss Howarth. pres veniences. — ~ a Sea NY AR? nce , ; e yaeonw > : arvian upstairs GAMBLE. 211—Furnished ns - | CHAUFFRUR-—Sit._ 3 ; ae 9s MAN Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ tailor; will Experienced, for GAMBLE, rooms; house- mand art Slat ay" afiersoon, aC man with auto ‘shoo experience: can drive "woman, general. hiousework:” ae waeneee | Big MOO ery. Or ‘ROOM man. ' 49071 and coat dapistnatet : quia pony > | WAIST MARERE em Sil Wee Mesping Hot We bath ae Want, qqeting. Hive : - att any gas car: write or 70, g my makers an elpers. ermod-Jacca cist Hchiian, endance en call. 380956 #ol- aoe Jeon pel phone _Buinont ae : Wan 6Wtd. ? —Married man to take charge | ¢ ary and steady position, Apply Bide a a eg , $26 “5 Three rooms and at- SATIRE —— > w—Sit. . era ouse- f a gentlemen's count lace; be tic | A epehre and. hep iven by | “HAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted by experienced| work, in small family, or housework and nvet-clane gardener. Apoly bss Lindell bt B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co., WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to wash and|Ginnison di. NS as . ove. 14, W. fa pareeet driver: can ‘ . - ndell ll family: — GARRISO> +. ~—Je rman’s a. ar 8, 18th Nov. _is,* Seay is état lent | lish ee ee Broadway and Washington. xc iron; | very es jone "Weatmingren Te | dence: unfurnished connecting , euchr ; West bon SWwaits. * gist Chestnut. ne? HOUS EREEPER Sit. b 5 MAN Wtd.—Young. man with some seat >o OO ©O OM O@F OOO Ss & ' —— = —e housekeeping; 24-floor front furnished K. L. of #0 cat "Hibersnn’ | CHEF—Sit. wanted by first-clace cher for| lady, aged ER-EIL py refined German Oe ent Galives: Apain ten ee | an Al lilt nll dy bs 4 ‘nois soe aan eee eal * , , . ad « e . c = Ss ob oa =oluh or hotel. “Bex RAG. “Powt-Bis, i3}| housekeeper: widower of bachelor. Hox] jjc' Market, ‘dis North’ Market" end Sub.| \PiiiBasiOS, Ved Young ein. ce jeara | fom, in mercantiie house: slate references | “far tight noveekeeting sith gus" | soiee Fens: th — § an as che thoroughly on . os spate urban. . m ys earning. 427 N. and sviary expected. Box K-27. P.D, ¢ 7 OA— Furniahes oe Ape ro perienced cook; sober and stead USE sSPER—- TEU TET — Vandeventer av. ee to} |GRAND, 2547% N.--Large, neatly furnished : ik weak $ro KHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, | _fhect, fron) hikh-class Rouves: wages" reg: | for widgwer, with children or oid ‘couple: | Ay’ Anatey Yor Wan-claas eeheees, Tae | COOK NS, peepee Ne cook ree | SALESLADIES WANTED mT pe Meratsadhatwbmmcenced a = fas ewes spate ? i ory. Ve 3323 Wash- a > : : ; j ae n ' nie-Paciche’ tine. Bastien: con yr ataer s rene eak, , (rerman and age bY gaye line Ww ane. position, German | MEN Wtd.—To take orders for coffee, tes for met) restaurant. $216 Franklin. © @ © © @ © 2 O66 ' enemies rule ny 8 ’ ffiee. expe at Pacer, . i] ray sone tor Monday dna "Tuesday: | lather. 2006% | wages. referdnees required.” Xopty Tt] LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. fs. Mra. hneon ‘ oe oye Wtd.—Job feeder, th IRO Del 7 * at P’ .—~AR e oe PRE eS at work by first-class col- can make ready. 8S. G. Ailesen. S14 N. 6th room work. $215 Franklin. [RONER Wd; Laundry. mar and ta le diate faundrees zkcts rs 7 to Poet: Di patch imme- at. (4 «& a . REPAIR MAN Wtd.—An experienced lock- Call at once. R 37 tgs ndress for Fri- smith and bicycle repairer; a aay and Saturday. Cal “phone Bomunt sala at Jett ee to 4 om P as mone GIRLS W -S ann Peon, give , cca Se a ee mon - av., mer man Box an . ces > Sli: ted : —_— :, rie Pine Blut. Ark. < and Chouteau. . ort ee aaa | ee Sa eee et lo ~Two fi GIRLS Wta.—To . apo oy, 6B | Rousekee Oy oe : SR. LEY Be ERE. Re a? waahis Site fea a gaily sawyers. CC. L. Gray C or ogg i machines. | Tex sii. 3 reuse CB og vie Se Sita, 2s oe —Niceiy furnished « : - Zist and St. Louis av.. Pease Bt, | :

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Ce . ‘ a nf : x Se . ve ’ a . ; ed i? } ia She ; ” ; aero a ey ase : SHOEMAKER Wid — 10 Anche “| valid and ass! " ork. , “STACKERS 1 iiatete ieee x 5 Hien fi : . ' , i LS oa ; . ae . Me , pp kode i } eh ce AS — ~ , a ~~ 1 it? | ‘ . “ a8 2 ot Pere. , bese ore Et . en + Blt ont ee es 4 B ) ’ td.—Girls i to fe en | Brine wk ed a OD etliichescs on. Ry — 0 a ; te @.

Pits: id , Lape errs. Siva nee +e Mahe 7 gm ha °

Page 22

my x ar

CR se ee ee 1 > SE a a ee pe

aa 727—One front or 2 gents; gas, bath; 3 car dooat arith fan ily.

GE, 1 pecting front rooms, shed; comans and heating stove; wa- —— a kiteh (5) Kee ous. ISDA —Nicely furnished, well- no Eagan modern; two ladies employed: eee ble. SAJiAH, 198A N.—Two nicely furnished feoms:; steam heated. hot _bath : free ree phon 57 Ri RAH. od N, rien mpg room ‘modera a le; business women or ~Rentlemen preferred. > BL} 13433A—Nicely furnis mod (ge oly ern conveniences; sma private am- ily: 5400 west. (7) mods furni

front room, newly for- all convs.; excellent ving newly or gentlemen; will board and nti » Modern room couple en: reasonable. well-heated Cook 4018—Nicely Ligeicke ta ight hom m sah ble. As gt tf ee arse DAYTON, ead Be enema, rnished East sage bouke he vo age ty eae oa rivate family; tlemen; $4.50 ouk. yi 2 gen 5

nished,

DELMAR SL. Gil—Nestiy furnished house, first-class board; all conva.: phone, ete. (4) DELMAR BL., 8804—Elegantly furnished room, with board: gentlemen preferred. _ mor Te L., 3836—Furnished room, with board; al’ conveniences (6 DELMAR BL., $807—-First- class rooms; excel- lent board (5) DELMAR BL” oolt—Desirable rooms, i‘

class board: every con DELMAR BL.. iy wwe pepe front room, = or more gentlemen: board optional; phone; private family. DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful rooms, with board, for ae te small family; home cooking and all home comforts.

Nicely furnished rooms f seed table furnace oe pte “Ble, southern’ ex- €; priv ate family: in or +. ladies or gen- i two emp o ‘BO e ni oved:

ome 7

*iinrge, comfortable ee at ton y furnished room same man share steam heat, omel m ed — aerenkgaat and dinner; very rea- sonable. McPherson av.

Houses, Flats.etc.

veniences: werivate family; all con- PAGE BL., 4474-—Grici = . 2d- pane hy room; well heated "honte cooking ROOM AND BOA a floor front a, oe well-heated second- good

ore FLATS FOR RENT ALBION PL., 28 orner Jefferson; Bec - ond story; 4 and 5 room flats, bath, —— and furnace; newly papered.

D td.— wants room and west of Grand. poare T Sa nt ne SOX G- 157, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicel] y furnished room, with board; all convs., f en SR or 2 gentlemen. De!l- ROOM AND BOARD—Furni for two ladies, with or Wiiheut bee. an conveniences; reasonable. Hox K-45, "Want soem dee ci ty 80 & i on excellent tingle). beautiful BL.

large pine 8) J ARSENAL, BARTMER, “GREG at pei ee ae BARTMER, 6204—A spanking 4-room fat; strictly seer an 4046—Feur rooms and bath, fur- nace. Tacke & Kirschbaum Co. Grand and Arsenal. (Re) 6296—Beautiful 4-room bath, hot water, gas, yard, ARLINGTON, 1370—4-room fiat, modern; newly decorated; must to be appreciated.

large ry laundry,

bath, water, gas and chan- fine; only $17; t, Suburban car. _ deliers: take

ROOM AND BOARD—Room an in good family, for refined jane Pas 95 man, at moderate price; al) convs.; near Reservoir Park. Victor 591. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—South Side; beau- tiful, sunny room, with excellent \ eae: choice pene ye eerene family: reasonable: phone Grand 29 (9?)

Cornet & Zeib'g, 719 Chestnut st. BOTANICAL, SS ee nee BRANCONIER, 4056—8-room fiat, and cold BAYA st = Se iesgadd near rooms, them; age; ton ms grocery. (15c) suuvA—Six. rooms, furnace, J. R. Lanigan &*«Bro., (Se) gas, hot per month. key Pg anemee”

bath. etc.; $27.50. 4159 Easton ay.

water, shades. $17

TH, 1148 eben] rooms rtly fur- ; light housek ; $1.50 per week. Seas ie front room for anas southern exposure; hot bath, one; convenient to ‘4 car lines; L. 114 8.—Rooms, housekeepi d cook stoves% si. SO week u “up. 6 gentiemen; mone th neat heat. (2c) Tt floor, $8. Gratiot or r itis. Ganeinut st. (4) : .—Furnished front room; usek = bath.

N.—~24-sto ont room; pri- . phone; “Olive line; (5)

10 —Two a furnished a: Fornase ~ without housekeeping priv-

large roo «Swe Three gt floor, new! dectrates: * hte 1118 age gage front rooms for iyght housekeeping or gents; bath and

WAOMAS, 3019—Two large, neatly furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; nt ae gas and bath (B} 4300 §8.—Rooms, complete for hc he running water, steam mene. TWENTINTH, 13038 N. (near O’Fallon)—3 rooms; reduced 10. Inquire of siting (4) N, A—Two furnished rooms wit! eniences, for light housekeeping; itchen; gas, bath, furnace, one; . ng.ble. a (7 WALTON. 1182-—-Two furnished rooms; all conve Poa 2 gentlemen employed. : ished m; private WALTON 1400—Furn no roo ow ha “ail — Page cars;

0

a ot Nicely furnished front rooms; o stove in; gentlemen or housekeeping: wee “1307 Neely furnished, two connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; all con- veniences: reasonable rent. WASHING ION. 2oui—Furnished room; use keeni ng.

DELMAR BL.. 8820-—Well furnished rooms; single or double; furnace heat; board if de- __sired; hot bath. (5 DELMAR BL., $241 Nicely furnished south- ern front room; also room adjoining, with board; references. (3) DELMAR BL., 4148—Very warm, comfort- able single and double room, excellent ta- ble; every convenience: pesscunels (5) yt 3893— Nipely furnished and good board: all conveniences; good location; reasonable (6 ELMAR BL., 3783-—-Larce room; board optional; all also a single room. DELMAR BL., 4522—Second-story front and other rooms, best board; conveniences: references; Olive and Suburban cars. (4 DELMAR BL., 3811—Large, nicely furnished room, second floor, southern exposure; a)! conveniences; Bell phone Lindell 105. (91) DELMAR BL., 4368—Large, beautifully fur- nished south front room, excellent tas ¥ private family; references.

south front conveniences;

ROOM AND SOAR DSS couple gentlemen can secure most desirable room } and boerd, with couple owning home; central ‘ or hot and cold BREMEN, 1415 Apply water, bath; 1419. Five rooms, 4 in best condition; $15.

West End. Box K-28, Post-Dispatch. (6) ) ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—Iin small, strict. ly private family, by gentleman in busi- ness; must be first-class; West End; state full particulars. Box R-78. Post-Dis ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—One large or 2 small, well heated rooms, with board. for

CLEMENS, John ldg.; phone Main 30 OL i AND, 4014—Modern lower steam heat; front and rear Missour! Trust (8c) fiat of 8 rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water;: rent $18. Sidney Schiele, 20 N. Sth st. (8c) 5902—-Six rooms, a a service: p= cose fewn Cc. land,

lady and daughter; state terms. Box R- Post-Dispatch, _ ROOM AND BOARD—Two connecting front rooms, with bath, modern conveniences;

COLEMAN, 2514—6 rooms, bath, eee rent $20. one month’s rent free; & KR EB. Co., McMenamy Invest. Grand ay.

unlimited phone; suitable for three gen- tlemen or three ladies; reasonable. Forest 8208 phone.

COMPTON, 1110A-12A §8.—38-room flats, new- ly painted; rent $10.50 and $11, wher, L1OSA.

ROOM AND BOARD--Large newly fur- nished room, steam heat, electric lights. unlimited telephone service: very desirable COOK, 4322-—6-room steam-heated flat, gas range, fixtures, janitor. “

for two gentiemen: no other boarders; 4300 west; Olive cars. Box G-17%5. P.-D. (4) CORA, 83730—Four rooms, water, for cooking: only $10. png 3724 Cora| (a

RUTGER, 908-—-Room and board for two gen- tlemen, in private family. DELMAR BL., 4265—Finest and lightest is room flat in city. Inqultre there.

DELMAR BL., 3706—Nicely furnished south- ern-exposed steam-heated rooms; excellent ard. (4) DELMAR Bl.., 5081A—2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with board or ~~~ guagar ing: every convenience: reasonable. EADS, 2642—Furnished room: all ences; excellent table: reasonable. EADS, 2834-—Single 2d-story front room, with board; all modern convs.; private family. (6)

noment ST. LOUIS, 2715—Wanted, nice young man who will be like one of to board EASTON, 2905-—Modern 4-room flat, $19.

and room; Mrs. Stiens: en irs. THIRTEENTH, 1317. 8.-——Private family,

EASTON, 4817A—Elegant 3 large rooms and or ie closets, chandeliers; second floor;

finely furnished room: first-class poard for gentlemen; reasonable. (4)

iu h, ob EIN fla TH, 1105 8S.—And 2605 Arman? pl.; s of 3 rooms; owner, 1101 8. 11th st.

TRY Hoffman House Cafe, 8127 Locust st. good service: price reasonable. (4) 4610-—Room, board, couple: rea-

\ "ERNON, BUCE ID, 1412-—-Down, 4 light rooms; bath, gas and all conveniences: large yard.

Page car, 1 block west of Taylor: sonable; i __Forest 1825. (4)

BUCLID. 777—Desirable room; modern; eo table board; home comforts; one ex: Be}! WAGONER PL.. 1502--Nice, light rcoms: EVANS, 4288—Five rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, shades; newly decorated; key at 4284 Evans. (5)

first-class board, $4.25: phone and furnace heat.

EVANS, 4421A-——-Nicely furnished room, board. furnace; all convé.; reasonable: 2 ladies employed; Page, Taylor, Wellston cars; vestigation solicited. FLAD, 8808 (Compton Heights District)-— Nicely furnished front room, good noand, _fete exchanged. FOREST PARK BL ; "B738——Neatly ragniehen room; gf00d board; conveniences; working __men preferred. _ FOUNTAIN, 4900- ~Large, comfortable well- heated room; superior meals; conyenle-nt lo cation: refs. (6 in-

light (6) Was TING ON, 1390—-Furnished rooms, 3 light housekeeping rooms. (6) week vp: Alae siiNwitN, 340s--Nicely furnished warm val ° 1 or : jotse of hot water. (2)

FOUNTAIN, 4871--Large, nicely furnished room, electric lights, hot water; excellent table; house faces Fountain Park; phone Forest 8229. (7)

rooms for or Z: WASHING VON Ri... u91s-——Room and kitch- room en first floor. FRANKLIN, 2718—Would like child to board. with best of care: upstairs.

as yanee. larre VABHINGTUN, sa1i-—Two pleasant, well renee. pariors; well heated; gas, bath, nhon per month, WAS SEINGION 25uu---Large room for light heusekeeping, to couple who appreciate re- fyiaed surroundings: must have references. Vv ; BHINGTON BI... “917—Neatly furnished That room: also @mall room; all ee “EE encer: reasonable. (5) WASHINGION, vhor—Liegantly contecting rooms, for housekeeping; hall room. Ween NG ON, ~First-class Rm -water room; my “shenen: hot th; “

furnished also

ASHINGTON RBL,, 3007—Nicely furnished m. with or without housekeeping: bath, ts furnace heat. WASHINGTON. 1601—La Bret and ond-floor front rooms, $3; t if en . 4301 2d-floor —~—TLaA turnisnéd:, “also ‘Zingle room; i

eec- use-

INGTON. cm ree a pec- ‘ front > all ses ina | connecting eeping:

ET a TT rooms, $1 eight icadensine rooms, ong (3 . ee eeneetee hee gantlenren: e for n en; aie ce of downtown; 2 bath, eo — | ; ee

82, Slegant, large front y a two or three gentlemen riends; th, heat, all conveniences; must come well recommended. PL... 4217—Large connecting; heat

bedroom and alec

front fur- : kre PL, 4304—Furnished roows aah ebagn: hot water, furnace hea ~ - aA hed; $2:

mis: light and and heat tar . ore newly decorated me t rooms, for housekeep- or COO! i onl per mo, (4) er choy PL., —" leasant fur- fined re couple a seavenltney ver PL... 4141—Elegantly fur- secon ator front > sommme no other . on a ell on auigt, $905-—Atost u vexélusive. Jorivate home; ‘ . conv. an R . home comforts: Olive and Phone Delmar 1661.. (7) WINDSOR PL., STITA—-L1 t housekeepin rooms in to-date flat; nicely furnishe on th, furnace heat , ea , ; convenient to all reasonable. Call after 6 . 1040—Two rooms and kitchen, $19, desirable

_FOR COLORED

1038. (4800 Fairfax)—Two second figor, $3; front room,

newly

Union rooms; free. Box * peonle, sou : u r * “tea “ei Nov. IN, ae trent. room, 1.50; newly decorated. ae i N—Two neat “furnished second floor, to a: acai?" Three rooms. Keys at ished room ator lor 3 and cold w nt ar saat rear Nt Bat honigit, an front par- nt room, furnished, to

$1.75;

desire 1 mas, ae Furnished rooms; steam heat, warm; hot bath; $2 ‘week: = rooms and kitchen roome, i

oats 1.50; 2735-47-—-Two iarge rooms, ‘k room, $1.50. pnt room for te family. warm furnish water, sink; ex-

or gentle-F : reas. FRANKLIN. 1518—Front rooms with board, $4 each: clean, home cooking, GRAND, 2539 N.—Desirabie, well-heated room; private family; excellent meals: phone; all conveniences. - (7) GRAND, 13814B N.-—Two nicely furnished oe steam heat, hot bath, board if de- . HOFFMAN HOUSH, 8127 Locust st. Busi- ness men: 15 minutes from business cen- ter; steam-heated rooms, $8 per week and up; first-class cafe in connection; prices reasonable. (4) JULIAN, 5882—Second-floor rcom, southern exposure; floor room; all netheremmenay! | (

Forest 781. ) KING’ 8 HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Well-furnished rooms, excellent table: Bell phone. (73 KIN ’S HIGHWAY BL... a §S.—Beautiful- rnished rooms: aH fe lawn; fine trees; Jersey cow, and fre ZS: opposite Tower rove Park. Phone Wishes 1867L LACLEDE, 4018—Neatly furnished — 4 with or without board: suitable for two. (4) LACLEDE, 8470—Room, with board, bath, fur- nace heat; $3.50 to $4.50 per week; home comforts. LACLIEDA, 8551—-(Corner of Grand), 2d-story front rooms, nicely furnished, with board; $4.50 per week. LACLEDB, 8881—Large board in private family;

front room and also single room,

635-—Grand Laclede Heights; a beautiful old family mansion; mo ee "h gg ms! furnished, love- ly and spacious dining hall, ogmpetent chef and moa s are a feature: fine free poolroom, parlor, etc.; expenditures have been so free that there is no better congenial boarding lace here or elsewhere for young men; and $5 weekly; also rooms in annex, with excellent meals at most reasonable rates. Phone Lindell 681. (4 LAFAYETTE, 2146—Elegantly rooms, with good board; all veniences; terms reasonable. LAFAYETTE. 2002—Opposite Park; nicely furnished parlor, room, with firet- - ae ® oard; ree phone Sidney LEWIs Pi... 8 TEESE Tee Finney av.)— Large, leasant rooms, excellent table; private amily; reasonable. (6) LINDELL BL., 3942—Second-story front and single rooms. with first-class board. (6) LOCUST, 3681—Nicely furnished rooms and board, $4.50 week; table board, $3; new nagement. (6) 8036—Front rooms, with board; house newly decorated; light; all conven- lences; good table. LUCAS, 3012A—-Newly furnished rooms, or without board; all conveniences: vate family. LUCAS, 3200—Rooms and board for two tlemen or couples; reasonable; gas, water, furnace heat: bath. McPHERS SON, 5245—Room and board in mod- house; reasonable; first-class; mee ea phone. MePHERSON, LACLEDE west of Grand

Fomererne modern con- (S)

Lafayette also single reasonable;

e hot

4911—-Handsomely furnished room, with boar gentlemen or lady e ™: s ployed; Forest * (5) MARYLAND, CU Ga Seer NSS front and — room, win board. Phone Linde!] (60)

WALTON, furnished front EVANS, 4667-—Four rooms, furnace. 1 block bath, gas grate and mantels; reduced to $19. screens, from 4 car lines:

1241A- Le gag ge A room, with board gentiemen; all conveniences. (7)

PLAD, 38969—Four-room 1 flat, bath; excellent 7. location and order:

ABHINGTON BL., 3089—South front room, with board; all conveniences. (S) WASHINGTON, 8132--—-Large.,

comfortable FLAT—Vista av.. 4 rooms, bath, hot and gas; all modern ii: provements. XO N. Grand av. (4) cold wate __Inquire 1

rooms, With or without board; references. VASHINGTON BL., 4117---Nicely furnished rooms; good board; one or two ladies. (4)

viet 8---2907 % N. Jefferson, 8 3 N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, & Zeibig. 718 Chestnut st. $10: ornet (Sc) rooms, $10. C

WASHINGTON BL., 3959---Nicely furnished well heated room. first-class board. WASHINGTON, 4940-—--Neatly furnished rooms

FLAT—6-room flat at $380 month: and house- hold gocds for sale. Apply 5030 Fair- mount av.

and board: free nhone: all convs. VASHINGTON BL., 3720--Large, ere furnished raom. excellent table (G2?)

FLAT Wtd.—Congental lady to a part flat and board widow with fur- Mra. R. M. Kine. 3903 Bell. of small niture.

WASHINGTON BL... 4515---N ed furnished room, with beard: steam heat (7)

FOLSOM. 3859——Splendid 4-room flat: all ge a Keys at store, 3869; rent re- duced.

ASHINGTON BL., 3&S83- Deairabie 2d-story WA front room, excellent board; gentlemen; Ls tr KHANKLIN, 2524 aA Nice 3-reon) flats. cheap: good order. singe oncage 19 Washing-

Ving! NIA, S505A—New! Rar? ie

O—4 rooma and bath; ist mode Sion rent reduced. Prior & 616 Chestnut st. (Be) §817—Five-room flat; bath, tur- "im $25. _ provements; oor: Hartig. WYOMING nace,

- pRLEINGn OR RENT COTTAGE, 4786—6-room brick, gas “and bath, newly decorated; open (5 HIGHTEENTH, 1455 SSix rooms and bath: w, light rooms; large yard; 1 block of school, % block Page only $20. FARLIN" 4428—New, four rooms, bath, beau- tifully ‘decorated: ‘rent $18; keys at 4438. 6c) Tt INNEY. 8653-55—Two nine-room, Talla: modern; rent sonable. aude &. - man; Main 596. Central S80, (Se) GARSL ETON PL., 6139—Six-room modern ly house, new furnace; a og her ee and in good nei pborh ood; ot eet dee chicken’ hou os: ©30 m id 63 GRAHAM. a house; bath; $15; Market cars; house open. GREER, 4723—Seyen-room dwelling; all mod- ern; $25. (5c) HOLLY, 4267—-7 rooms and bath; all conv. in beautiful O’Falion Heights; rent $30. Savings Trust. Co. LAWTON, 8443—Nine rooms, in good apace: naw furnace: reasonable; key at 3441 Law- on only yrs

EUCLID, 1246—Five poe

LINCOLN, 3921—Five-room house; Ritchie, 41 De Menil Bldg. McCAUSLAND, 1536—Corner of Plateau av., a nice 5-room cottage, 2-story, will be rented to a good tenant err reasonable if well taken care of; take Market car west to McCausland av., walk south to cot- tage. See L. A. Bosso, 10% N. Sth st.. between Chestnut and Market. (7c) MADISON, 2603—Two-story 6-room LL: ck houses. water paid. $17. (6c) MORGAN, 1727—12-room all mudern uoprovements:; furnace, Keys ss

houge, etc.

NEWSTEAD, 3117 N.—9-room brick house; bath, gas and furnace; cheapest rent in cit--: only $30; open. (90) PAGE BL., 4201—Mcdern 12-room residence, ideal location: elegant condition: owner next door: &55. _{3¢) ST. LOUIS, 3615—Stone-front house, 8 rocms, bath. hot and cold water, laundry, ce- mented cellar; rent reasonable. SPRING. 342 N.—Between Lindell and Olive st. and in College Parish; an elegant 9- room and reception hall d with all modern conveniences an furnace; house has just been handsomely decorated and thoroughly renovated; reduced rent; _ ee special inducements to tenants. Hugh Siewert. 1002 Chestnut. (9c) —One 6-rcom dwelling, $16 per oche at 300 8. ist st. (4c) PL.. 1220 i meat district)—Un lease on choice 9%-room modern first-class order; low. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (58¢) VERNON, 4710—Nine-room residence, in elegant Fepair, handsomely decorated; bath. ot and cold a a furnace. ple & cnmnehuaann R. E ; 622 Chestnut. (Sc) WATSON RD.. a TS $-room cottage: eellar, attic, large lawn; Tower Grove car to Watson rd. WINDSOR PL.. 3735—9-room house, in ex- cellent repair; porcelain bath; will _be rented at a low price for the winter. particulars phone Delmar 2253. (8)

3PRUG mont = TEMPLE

in

week. Lindell 1874. WASHINGTON BL... 4411, 4418-—Single and double rooms: first-class board; reasonable; references exchanged. HINGTON BL., 4045—Furnished rooms ene F scrpemtel good, warm house; also table oar

GARFIELD, 5046--Four and five room fiats, dad $17: gas fixtures, bath, laundry. neighborhood. Slattery. agent, S824 Chestnut st. (4) JARRISON, 1308 rooms, steam ee janitor service corner N.—Four vey one anc hot water

WASHINGTON BL:, 4218—Choice double front and other rooms, good board, all con- veniences, phone. WASHINGTON, 8049— Neatly

furnished er, ELLOW, 1041 (% block north of w light rooms, heat, janitor serv- ce; special inducements te good tenant. Harris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. (58c) le)—-Five

rooms, steam heat, hot bath and phone; home cooking; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 8880~-Neatly furnished

GREER, 3827—Upper; 5 rcoms, bath. two finished attic rooms, water: connected with furnace. (7)

rooms, excellent board, for gentlemen ony phone Delmar 2036L. 2) WASHINGTON BL., 4004—Large. comfort- able, warm rooms; good home cooking; all conveniences: A oo Ay Lindell 5064.

GREER, 38948A—New second-floor six-room all known conveniences; ee electric light dome heating plant; M. McDonald R 1111 Chestnut a fiat; fixtures, onky “rent “on y

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED ROOM wad. —Nice steam or " furnace- heated room, in vicinity of O’Falion Park and Tower; reasonable. Box K-29, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished room by a young man for sleeping urposes ofily; near 18th and Olive sts.: price $2 per month. Box R-76, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Single man, with best refer- ences. wishes room without board, con- venient to bath. in house where gentle- men only are taken as guests; $2.50 to 50 per week; no flat; state price. Box -180, Pant Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

or

WASHINGTON, %117—-Large second-floor rooms, excellent board; a r conveniences; __very reasonable. (B) HEBERI, 2a floor; 1933— Three-rcoom flat, attic: @3s: large rooms: redu ed $10. (5)

WASHINGTON BL.. 4040—Second-floor front room with best board: HIGH, 920 N.—-Fou r jarge rooms, $13. Har- ris & Wengler, 717s Chestnut st. (58c)

suitable for one or two. (6) WASHINGTON, 2728-—-Furnished connecting

KENNERLY. 8823—Three rooms and bath. hot and cold water; rent $17: open. (6c

rooms, with or without board; home com-: forts: reasonable fcr the winter. (6) WASHINGTON, 3131—Nicely furnished front

KENSINGTON, 5116—Six-room. modern 2d- story flat, $35; open. Phone Momont seh 3 )

rooms, with board, for couple or 2; con- veniences: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4161A—Room and board

KENSINGTON, 50G2A—Bight light rooms; wide hall; all improvements; yard and rent reduced, (4)

for 1 or 2 refined gentlemen; steam-heated flat: no other boarders: phone Lindeli 3997. WASHINGTON, 2942——Nicely furnished, steam heated rooms, with board; hot weet

KENSINGTON, 5090—Nearly new single flat, next cor. Academy; 5 lower, 6 large upper rooms; decorate; all modern convs.; phone IAndell 1709. (92)

bath. phone. WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Two desirable rooms, with best table board; southern ex- posure: hot-water heating (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4004 Beauitully fur- nished room, board, single or en suite;

LABADIE, LACLEDE, 8902A-10—Beautiful 4-room flats, bath, fixtures, decorated, laundry; rent re- duced: open, (5e) 2612—4

bath, etc.; large rooms, Peck’s U&s- (Ge) Trustees of ‘Charles H. 207 Liggett Bldg, . $16, tate,

excellent table; references exchanged; = hones. WASHINGTON -BL., 4311—Modern home ac- ; electric lights, hot-water

LACLEDE, 4553A—New, 6 large, well-light- ed rooms, heat, hot water and janitor serv- ice: will decorate to suit; open. engi c) Wengler. 717% Chestnut st.

intelligent service; a

WEST BFLLE,. 8960—Board and room, double _ and single: excellent meals; all convs.; reas.

moderate. onae INCOLN, S728—Four rooms, with bath, as, hot and cold water. etc. ' Vv deventer car north to Lincoin; Rutledge Realty Co., 1005 Chestnut st. (Sc)

WEST BELLE PL... 4400—Large, ie tably furnished 2d-floor front room; board; mod- ern: private: references. (5)

LUCAS, $206-06A—5 and 7 room flats; will decorate to suit; rent $25. Savings Trust Co. (7c)

WEST BELLE PL.. 4184—Nicely furnished rooms with board, for gents or ladies em- ployed: phene. (6) WEST BELLE PL.. 3978—Neatly furnished. southern exposed rooms, excellent table; rt __convenienc es: I, indell 2749. WEST BELLE PL... 8956—Second-floor a

McKEA McPHERSON, N, 34831A—5 rooms and bath; all im- provements; newly decorated; open for in- ction. (c) 6047—(Washington Heights), flat, hot water heat, hardwood floors; Dutch dining-room; strictly modern; rent ressonable: Central 6857.

elegant

and side room; every convenience; reason- able: private family. (3) WEST BELLE PL.., 8 front. with board, for two, $10.50;

968—Second-story phone; MAFFITT, 4024A—5 rooms, furnace, 3 gas rates, Dutch dining-rcom, separate laun- ry. separate front porch, fixtures. screens. $28: see owner. 402¥ 2y_ Maffitt av. (8c)

__ piano, WEST BELLE PL., first-class board; deli 1230.

4025—-Desirable rcom,; reasonable; phone Lin-

MAFFITT, 4042A—-5 rooms, furnace, 3 gas grates, Dutch dining-room. separate laun- dry, separate front porch, fixtures, screens; $28: see owner. 4020 Maffitt av. (8c)

large. 4417—-Rooms, $5 or WEST BELLE PL... beard, optional; ant and wel’-kept; MANCHESTER. 342°3—3-room flat, one b'ock east of Grand: Market or Laclede cars.

_ kitchen privileges. WEST BELLE PL.. 4267—Nicely furnished

MERAMEC, 2727A—-Five rooms, bath, phone Sidney (5) COR, toilet, yg fixtures, laundry; 1231

room, southern and eastern exposure; warm house. good board. (6) WESTMINSTER PL... with all convenjences.

4106—-Furnished room. with hoard: reas. (8) MISSISSIPPI, 1304—Four rooms, bath; in good order; 8 car Hnes: near entrance of Lafayette Park: $18: keys upstairs.

MARYLAND. tia Koow and board for one or two gentlemen: private family; excel- __ lent home cooking; all conveniences. MINERVA. 5218—Desirable 2d-story room, with board, suitable for one or two; pri- vate family. (7) ISSISSIPPI, 1526 (opposite Lafayette Park)—Connected parlors, with board; aiso second-floor front room. (20) MISSISSIPPI, 1221—-Nicely furnished serc- ond-story nt; board; furnace heat: ail conveniences; terms responabie. (5) ome pees 1532—Well!l-heated rooms, with rd; pposite Lafayette Fark: private family; paneonabie: phon (3) MISSOURI, 1419—Alcove room, 2 gk or 3 employed: good board : Grand MORGAN. 4615—Nicely furnished board: all conveniences. MORGAN, 4323-—-Nicely furnished rooms; “— table board; both phones; all conv. ) MORGAN, 3972-—Nice 2d story room, for couple or 2 gentlemen: good MORGAN, ag 7 ty | furnished best table board; 1 conveniences; _ phones

sets: 2 521. (6) room;

TTT bor rd ° rooins; both

WESTMINSTER =. PL... 41}4—Second-story MORGAN, 3ii8A—(heapest &-room flat in city: in navire on premises. (4)

front for two: excellent table; $10; con- necting room {If desired, WESTMINSTER PL.. 65149—Modern refined

NEWSTEAD, 4131A N, ——~Four rooms with gas, electric flor or Lee cars; i 1005 Chestnut st. bath, hot “3 b ary water, liget its, etc , ledge Realtv (6...

home; excellent table; unlimited phone; reasonable to gentlemen. (1) VESTMINSTER PL., 3908— -‘Mieganily fur-

NORTH MARKET, 4400-12A—Four-room flats; all ceuys.: rent reduced.

nished room, with excellent board, couples _ OF gentlemen: reasonable; free phone. (6) WESTMINSTER PL. 4120—Very | nicely

OLIVE, = and ‘ heat. janitor, water in each room; ro®ming apartment: open. () 3962-65A—é decorated: steam washstands, hot rooms; newly stationary fine

furnished 24- floor rocin, southern exposure and all conv.: good table board for 2 gen- tlemer cr couple. (4)

PAGE Bl... 4357A——Modern flat: 5 light rooms; excellent condition: rent reasonable to permanent tenants: r ferences. (5)

rooms, WEST PINE BL... 4128—Desirabie ese (t) } good board, hot-water heat; ‘+d,

PAGE BL.. NUSSA-——Six large rooms, furnace, fas grates, electric lights; every con- venience: open.

comfortable room- ___.{f) WEST rooms, PING BL., 3622—Large, with board; also gentieman PA “TISON, 5110—Three rooms, $10. : aay Harris & ‘Wengler. 717% Chestnut at (58e)

“Lindell 2401. APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS mate;

ROMAINE PL., 5873A—5-room flat; furnace, screens and combination fixtures; (ar) shades, open.

APARTME INT—8 rooms, modern. heat — and water furnished, first or third ae > ST. LOUIS, 4842A—3 nice rooms, bath: only $13. Ritchie. 41 De Menil Bldg. (6)

ot Call 4961 Parkview pl.

MUAGAN, 03424-Newly furnished, warm, cheerful rooms; clean, c ynfortable beds; (4) Wholespme food; parior: &4.5 FORGAN, R5is—Large light room: # board; every convenience: Sonable; Lindell 44261, MORGAN, choice connecting 4; private home: 6175—Two rooms, with one Forest 8381. (7) MOKGAN. —Simail room. suitehie for — t 4 ady employed: excellent table: board, for ano; moderate terms: phone De'- mar 2? (4) MORG war 100-1 wo beautifully furnished 2a floor; gentlemen or couples; also rR room, southern exposure; unfurnished: board; modern conveni-nces, (3) elegantly furnished ng'e room} bet Rifai ion gon utiful large hous filled with refined people: electric eres mile. reagonabie to Sorknenent people, (5) IWS Tr i . 456 N. (cor. Ph, ele Yn plan; —One block west of Jefferson, between Lafayette and Eads; beautiful 4- room flat, with all modern conveniences, reception hall, open stairway effect, two cabinet mantels, ot and cold water, slate sinks, large bathroom, gas fixtures: inside and outside stairways; elegant t reer nen pas of 1 S20. See Boseo. _ between nieces and Chestnut sts.

ral R-187, Post-Dis AR MA ta Nicely Surnlehes room, with board, See oung couple, w ths-old | K.100

THIRTEENTH rat ficor. §& . 2336 &.—4 rooms and 15. 50,

NTY-TH1 ear ; two, rate entrances; con

peat at CLEVELAND, 4010A—8 rooms and furnished complete for housekeeping. ar EVANS, 4461—38-room flat; ane and bath; = month: key at 4459 Evan FINNEY, 4262A—4-room See ee fiat, bath, gas: $25 monthly. Apply after 1 p,m. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 6-room rar nished flat; worth $500; take $150. SI173A Delmar bil. GARRISON, 1808 N.—Two, three or four- room apartments, completely furnished for housekeeping; steam heat, hot water, gas ranges. phone and janitor service. (4c) HAMILTON, 1297—Modern 6-room furnished apartment; newly decorated: hardwood floors: a]! outside front rooms; janitor; steam heat: Foest 5754. LAWTON, 8500—Extra fine furnished cag, steam heat, electric lights; no children; $20 monthly. (Se) PINE, 2923—Furnished flat, floor, ras, bath and telephone. THEODOSIA, 5875—Nicely furnished 2 or 3 rooms, complete housekeeping; bath, fur- nace heat. (5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND __ FLATS WANTED FU RNISE ED FLAT Wtd.—3, 4 or 5-room fur- nished flat. Rox R-95, Post-Dispatch. (5) ie! RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—West of Taylor, between Delmar and Pine. Box R-74. Post- ‘Dispatch. (89 FOR COLORED PEOPLE EVANS, $11. McMenamy Inv. Grand. EWING, 612 rent reasonable:

second

“4040A—Three rooms, John and R. BE. Co., 1308 yf

newly papered; §.—f6 (4) roo keys at. ‘8107 Pine st.

in second. hang National Cash ‘Regis alge, A eae lic ‘bushel, ve pe oe . delivered. eb, Main 2616. “livered, Maran Central 607

10c; FE a a Fue’ . Linde U aos OES Fe ic one ix ouble flat desk, new. at half price. 17 “Sites at. 4c) FOR best paint and vas anics’ 8. 4tb st. (8¢ “ise) Paint Co., 1911 Park, HEDGE —For sale, neds 3 years es —— fornia privet: cheap. 4 Mallinc LAPROBE—For sale, = o skin SS robe whole skin, flannel limed; price $100. Box K-86, Post- -Dispatch. OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merlobaum,. 808-810 N. 7th et.; Cen tral 4796L, (8c) POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent; new and second-hand; cash or time. J. B. Fowler, 219 Cass av.: Central 6224. (62) POOL and billiard tables fer sale or rent: new and second-ha : cash or time. J. B. Fowler. 1219 Case ar. ral 6224. (62c) POOL TABLBES on oo payments and rent; new and second-hand. - 2 oe e trad responsible party. Box ED. P.- ROASTER—For sale. ee oO. roaster at a. bar tae: Marissa. Tl. ” ROPE—For sale, 350 350 feet 9-16x6xi6 crucibie steel wire rope: one 14-inch single patent steel block; 1340 ft. % ~ nd rope; . %-inch Atlae cl At- Lot is ing las clip t and Fish Net Co.. 120 N. Main st. 2c) fer RUG—For sale, a practically new Axmins' rug, for house or office, $.3x10.6: fine de- sign; cheap; this is a bargain, so call at mice f you want it. 422 Mermod-Jaccard

— = — Box 128,

SAFES—For sale, second-hand safes; cheap; write for prices. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Washineton av. (60c) SHOTGUNS—Feor sale. a few saniple Ithaca hammerless shot uns, 10. 12 and 16 $30 values at $17.5 Jaffe. 810 N, WATER HEATER—For sale, gas water heat- er, complete, pipe. fancets “e. * a ce 2...

good as new; cost $16 2 blocks aval of MISCELLANEOUS WANTS eel ae ae ale maine pl.:

AQUARIUM Wtd. stadia and ‘. mbod condi- oo areca drug store, Hamilton and nerv CORFE URN Wtd.—To buy 8 to 10 gallon coffee urn, in ae 1914 Franklin. A BARGAIN feath- ers; bora. tral A BARGAIN price AR Clotacne, su ne. ove mae wes a; Nata rat eet Gilbert. 419 Ca ABSOLUTELY heat prices for somo old clothes, sh postai or call at store Yatkeman, 2 Market st.: Central 674L, Boment 1910. (Re) BARGAINS in whe mand Mop sireet dresses, ladies’ lem east-off ciothes + A “607 Walnut st.; = old gold, silver. opposite Court- (8¢)

price pad: id clothes, Broden, 1008 N N. High,

asc fio; a Main 4812.

eRTIL. “Olive ug tra CASH paid for diamonds. S. Smith, 7 N. Broadway. house. BEN GELBER iy market. prices for sec- ond-hand clothing, overcoa's. suits ts, shoes. hats, etc.: send 624 or. ‘ x gan: Central 86221 NICKEL PLATING. yt Aas REPLA TED. Also gold, ver, brass and -cop repairtus, Cahdtelnter es ‘ w sonable prices. “eo a mite 19 Market at. (60e) , SEWING MACHINES _— A “GENUINE bargain; $21.50 buys our ular $25 and $40 machines this wee these machines have a complete get of attachments and are fully guaranteed for machines, $5 to $12.50: _ for $1.50 to open wren ioos-h0 Frank- (Se)

in w Home Parlors iu: Main 2778: Central 5500. SEWING caer me gee ng sale; 7 drawers: cost . if, order; all ‘attachments: cash, enderson. 805 N. _15t th st. Ee “MACHINES—Dro heads, $10 u slightly used on gre et 7 AL eet or &. sae all machines and parts __816 N. 6th st. SEWING MACHINES— New inachines, any make, $0. oem; machines rented, any make, $1; month; repairing, an make, Alb bright M. Co, 2 Franklin. Phone ey 1412, Central be:

$21.50 SALE—$21.50 SALE—821.50 While they iast, our regular iP $40 machines, $21.50. cash or time: $8 down, balance 50c a week: the best cheap imac ine on the market for $14.50: old machines, $2.50 up: all makes repaired for $1 by the ol house in town: rent machines, Peer'ess power washer, on best ket, for $15: open evenin H. MINGES, 1525 8 mrosawen Sidney pss 0 ° on the mar-

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. CABINETS—For sale, all-stee! —"s fil- ing cabinets, almost as chea wood: mahogany and oak finishes, ” skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co., 312 N. wane

COUNTERS—For sale, 3 new counters and a lot of shelving, cheap. 38041 Lucas FIXTURES Wtd.—To buy restaurant fix- tures and kitchen outfit. C. Heussner, 1876A E. Warne. SECTIONAL bookcases and oa med Ry ae slightly shopworn, cheap. Se & Ken nedy Stationery Co.. $12 N.! Broadway. (Re)

MINERVA, o_o room fiat, city water and sas; _ MACHINERY _

SPRUCE, 13—Six-room dwelling for colored; $16 ger month. (e) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 12th st.. Austin,

BUILDING Gratiot west side, between and : 220x224 coat: wil build ralflroad switch to propert F. Churchill Whittemore. 118-120 N. 4th. " (92c) EIGHTEENTH, 1800 8 (Lafayette Hall)— {fers first-class quarters to clubs and lodges at reasonable rates; 5 car lines convenient. (7c GRAND, 1000 (cor. and rooms for business purposes on 2d, 3d and 4th floors, in modern office building: all conv.: low rent; on same block with Odeon and High School; suitable for drug- gists. florists. milliners, dressmakers, muste teachers, music store, confectioners. F Churchill Whittemore Go.. wedge c

4th s LOCATION—Fine location for barber and one poo! tab’e: 3 living rooms in rear: opposite Central Park, East St. Louls; onone St. Clair 230. (5) OFFICE ROOM-—Wanted. physician or sur- geon to rent hours in my office. Apply at suite 516 Metropolitan Bidg. (6) OFFICE—Three rooms, suitable for doctor or dentist’s office: above drug store. Cor- ner Vandeventer and Finney. PINE, 8326-—-Dining rocm and kitchen, with privilege of keeping boarders in 10-rvo0m house. STORE—S. e. cor. Bent av. st. Tacke & Kirschbaum R. E. C o., Grand and Arsenal. (Re) VICTOR, 1101—Store and rooms; rent $9; 6th st.. 8 or 6 rooms. Aprly 922 High. WASHINGTON BL., 3702 ‘one block west of Grand)—Three-story building, on large lot; will alter or rebuild for business purposes; low rent. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th at. (9le)

Bell)—First floor stores.’ and Connecticut -

“BEL TED ELEVATOR About 1500 lbs.: with or de saat motor ro Box A- 147, Post- Dis spate FOR a

; [580 once, 908 Chou “ = The stoves sell for cash Mellis, Stare ely. F 3, ture, w chiffoniers, Maryland av By ha 823 Fre snkitn. FURNITURE—For sale, stand, marble $7 set: handsome patent rocker, 87. NITURE— rs) toe pecompriaing ruse, beau Hbra farnicard, maho leather oan sacrifice; separa

FURNITURE —_For a heating stove 3668 La

fo gh “ae a ae RNITURE—For sale, all kinds of st pole. ee cheaper than any

= For If thelr. vactual T velen: we we do it, ite)

tops,

4 with rising leather ry suit, e! and resser 0a tabi eres, weecretary. and wagsh- large mil nt furnishings iron parlor furni- t dini tely: y: gE met mem my sa A Troaeart pictures, desk. "tide 4)

and rockers, separate: Biair av. FURNITU RE—For ers, chiffoniers pacates china, ng beautiful prane: housekeeping w hea 7 pane ad “sale, a rang price brary suit. oak ‘dining oF. 3 must sacrifi the “beautiful fur furniture o ne git, Turkish couch in leather; a. sel ect of off Sai willl sell Ry ian for tl 4 y w i some nice Gran (nS) 2 st.

cluding ail Hou 1700 contents of part. sen 2 Olive -For celebrated "Buck's Me =r wood | A heaters, 27 ate! ran sale, heaters, rom makes, : Pranklin av. ran oO a slightly “used, "wast ton Tr 30 cook stoves, in- ae, Sa fare. lagiud. any hose starting oods 50 and up. at ™ article 3 Storage

arney. “Telephone De’ mar OTeBHOLD age at i sale, egan End meee at private sale; wit iuen. the en furnish pyite ae mite

nced. NGAN BROS. OUR pices on new. fresh, —— ie and or we grade furniture, about the FURN. & 1800 WASHING CPT. COo.. ON AV.(7 car- a

sell cheap. 3676 RANGE-—For sale. Charter Oak Olive st. range; will

RANG E—For new, $10. saie, fine steel range, 2617 Dellewiade.

RANGE—For glass cupboard, gan st. sale, alrnost

coal range, dinin RS. tabie. k bed, lamp. Mor- fc)

RUGS—For sale choice carpets, cheap: time given if desired. Franklin av “att ote ugs: 30 al stean: one > iat linoleum, McClay. 14

Vv ye Pp; Stay. —o bts mg rts, Saslor suits, Teet-1328 8} We and slightly are ou in proportion. DW. A. assortment come ear! nished flat; sale.

4-room STOV VES—For For sale, BIG gene ly Meal ran com pate for > your soos: slightly ao heaters, brass and tron ever gotten together to be 80 charges wit he say e+ ED COT t 2821 two — -— at hard or é. t- as new. “oc deitis gan Francians ’ . a sale, 300 cook aundry stoves, gas ranges. e _fime ven if 4 value ‘taken fase” Franklin ini stov m, neating stoves, excha and (4) heater: (5)

cn p ame ount); mantel folding oak combination book anne. in Ki fiz: ‘titted t i te ruce st. used Central 5058. SWAPS IN Usen CORAITURE Will be sold * pases of high-class at =. a erful sevin ee DR AND Wa urniture charges: ee ae and med

cottage, FURNISHED FLAT—For oe A month; household l Fai unt ay. AGE—For sale, contents furniture, o* com- paratively new; cheap for cash; rent $16. 4233 Ban Francisco av. beds, $35 stoves and and ranges: ndel u io a Ear he ng per rniture “Co. » 1218- floor. ) CASH OR CREDIT. pre beadquerters © od hg kinds furnil of all which we can eell at a em discount, as we of the ene yore al bee ad ‘employ few reine: itis & elt Joa ttresses for ; If 15 ee to py her, woods NGAN vonage co., ictures, 4 for on sale all this w = and secure Bg: choicest pil EETRE SP nse eres oer HOUSES ; AND FLATS FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For mate. 8-room. fur- will sell 2840 Luca ;

“funds, OFbe: ize um priced, Kees, etc actual "(550)

BOILER—For sale, 25-h.-p. boiler. perfect condition, all Rp A. Worthington, Kimmswick, Mo. PIPE AND FITTINGS. We can save you 40 per cent on gas. steam and water pipe, fittings of all kinds. Get our prices before pur ia ing. J. GREENSPON & 8 PIPE & SUPPLY CcO., 8. 6. Gor. y Bs ke and Mullane): upri ht steam tings. J.

DOO OCOHSOOCSOG OST OCOHSS @ MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. variable speed 229-v, Jenny motors, complete “with electric automatic control. Reason for selling, too small; adapted especially for printing press- work. On exhibition at 204-6-8 Franklin. Qds.& F. E. Briner. (8) @ OOS OSH HOSS OHHOSHOS © jeoeeeoooe

Bb EXCHANGE PICTURE SHOW Witd—For exchange, Southern or Western land. clear inov- __ing picture show. Box G-67 4

WEST PINE BL., 38756—Large two-story brick barn, (4) PATENTS AND PENSIONS ie

SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR RENT ag! tar rs TEE OOtengs, 4 rooms: Market car; % blocks weat of f West End Heights, ETZ&L, 0422—Near Waj Wagner electric plant, 5- room cottage, with large attic: water in kitchen; price $12.50, For Saie—Wanted TYPEWRITERS Mcl.A UGHLIN 1005 Pine, ba hk ts whiter Co., — line, Including all ‘makes; best serv ce in the city; repairi T i= Soho aoe R EXCHAN Oth st.; Hy typewrt *

|

for . months, for write for our ca ue. (aot WATCHES Ano ties

" 19-stone , bispe Antena PENSIONS—Advice free:

BOARDING—Wanted, responsible org small 4 for the winter. S Post LDisbate good milk ip. “What bs ‘ions eager xa 6112 Virginia; phon ~ +4 ictor HEIPER Fe: Oe a be as Me ned fresh tp spri 6 a” bster Park ak

WILD CAT—For sale, d specimen, in in vod cage. 5. palin oe gaatg ih. hone Bast 1814,

BICYCLES

BICYCLES—$45 wheels for Pn ty new wre: brake, Mines”. 1 way. "BOOKS ANO ae

nace me cheap, i Wt Channin FURNISHED HOUSE—For saie nicely rine egg aves! gas, bath, tn steady poomnaent wil HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED rooms, fur- se)|

ALL kinds furniture, wanted for shipment to object: bl. ; will eal” 4028], Phone carpe feather beds ot Bilas ID mson,

tively 1215 Olive. ANY gnaecey household goods bo ‘iesen wae

Cc yd alae este Olive : good t. MeChay, 4123, flats and 1432 Franklin. unt; es ————

pice: in ely for

rU RNII ‘URE asik Paas con HULU SCHED ets all Wtd.—OFf all kinds. Kiener. 215 8. ~

lor feathers. 1111 yer? pegpese pene (4:

Delmar 14th Wtd.—Immediately. tents flats, dwellings. S05L. Forest rniture, ‘ s

tal. - oo BBOLU Franklin. McCla dollar desirable 1482 Franklin av. A BARGAIN dots Main a3 Gilbert. "pound Carr HOUSEHOLD GOODS W ce. Brasch, HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~-Badly ax, 1432 Frankiin av.; Y bentra 2618 Franklin = OLD Sage Wtd.-—Will goods are worth indy, fed ) reeCiay,

a, oy EL “oven: carpets. Centra hers ’ rg

and latent Packard a Lindell P sine git ey sound. Beal) surrey. Patyle, outti outfit, 5 snr

‘ rN N 'WENTIETH & ~ AUCTION SALE

BUILDING MAN

ah iting Pe :

Page 23

: _aUSINESS cnances | ______ INSTRUCTION _ Yo gprs yee TO CLOSE UP THE AFFAIRS OF TH! ae you desire, to en- = er rr race cement | ts ee aa i and 4048A Page: ex- PIANO pple = A | SPRACUE DELICATESSEN ‘COMPANY Page ete. ; rooms, strictly -class; teachers; herson av ( ing. packing, ippi ay =, day; call;,'be 902. secured; i PLANO-~Fer sale, Steinw op Sons upright piano, 2 e Ya ‘ret our re i ee - i ae oa. RD. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.. | MAN Wtd.—To learn trade: in two hours} for Sag’ coe oasy. pay Santis cz B—We wan he a = a Lasies 8; oth poenee: ae make #4 to hs cially; will prove it. D. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive St. t. Ge) _W. Cor. 1 Oth t S Ba ay He. me “men ey hund ‘4 se oe 1812-14-16 | ———--- PIANO—For sale, Kimball piano for $100. an .ocus s. farm "ean make Cash or exsy paym homes, stores and SCHOLARSHIP--For sale. certificate of tul-]| This is an upright yore as good as new. Farmers’ and ' one WILL BE day or grentnn oe oe at liberal dis- CONROY PIANO ere 1100 Olive St. (Ge) SOLD $300 to S900 per Ho advanced when “s) tion in first-class business colleme; good 54590 Iowa st., | MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co., storaxe,| count. -Dispate uF moving, packing and shipping. 2822 Chou- | ==“ Tt OS PIANO—Owin calling me fro . Lad i g to business m CE—An teau av.: both phones: furniture taken in ae aition te orheate Saber Box R-46 ~ ch will sell my beautiful stan ard plano, ON THE y me exchange for ov chea no reasonabpie $50. 000° ¢ “tare | GGCING 7 Post-Dispatch. Grand ont PREMISES MUVYING. PACKING, TORAGE; parties mould ty tne cy i ne ge? Cc torl fi f i h we amine the a Grand. _ ight piano in fin storing fine furn ap ‘hie °o ex "IANO—Vese & Sons uprig Pp e West. well and fav places offered for s# that —_ LEA RN PLUMBING al f le for $130. This ig fine WITHOUT ; wants a thorough busi-| Pai) not be stacked In open lofts: ral cin tain cla-time mabe, Cath of entry RESERVE AT tiie | aes, wettest peal | Uh 3g AS Bi, ty vias co. 0 oune 8. 6 12 O'Clock M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 g I (I soonporgted.) 4432-34 On t. (92c) ‘ bl ht; b > a apis, | a8 ASE SA Ole atte | FR al, oablen uprleht pao LOT 69x155 TO ALLEY SCHOOLS | AND COLLEGES We sell moveable bake ovens, guar- SIDE ST RAGE AND MOVING CO,, | ~~-s two yecrs. For sale for $145. Cash or ensy MENTS UBSTANT TRUCT UIL 46x Si watiates on time *901- 190! ERT st.; telephone Sidney 285 EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi-[ Dayments. IMPROVEMEN pat Bigs Be raras ALLY CONSTRUCTED BRICE 3 po TH Kinioch Victor 667. 8c) | tion secured: easy terms: send for cata- OGNROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive St. (5c) TORIES (DE ED FOR SIX EME WI ms Louis W TWO FULL S es STORIES), WITH FINE BAS NT; THIS TH Fireproof Sanitary Storage. aa a elle ‘ot Seen conemag aige: Ver silo’ tor VACANT LOT suet ARES | THIS CENTRALL Y LOCATED PROPERTY VERY DESIRABLE. | | Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready TELEGRAPHY—Railway and commercial} $160. This plano is less than one year old SALE SUBJE FOR $25, 000 AT 6%, DUE MARCH 1, 1911. Da ee Wak coca tckacy or oontec-| 2, Mewire storage, tnvarance. mates he low: | SOA"aleht brains sitraniseds indorsed | $2¢eela new, for, $880, Guaranteed for 10 TERMS: ONE-THIRD OF THE PURCHASE PR ICE IN EXCESS OF THE DEED OF TRUST PAY- _ thor . po a el must be goods at the lowest rates; get — prices: a gt nln ay = Fe aa + Fug © mae COXROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive St. (5c) ABLE ON DELIVERY OF SED Ge Tecan IN T wo EQUAL ANNUAL PAYMENTS WITH 6%, SE- - “ money advanced; furniture taken in excbange THE BERL TTT, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE PLAYER PIANO—fFor sale for $385. This CURED B i jndows a specialty: ex-| STORCKER & PRICE. 2018.20 Frauklin. ingell bl. corner. Grand S| “player piano. ts in perfect condition and $2,000 REQUIRED ON BIDDING OFF THE PROPERTY. : TITLE PERFECT. 140) _Pine. Walter G. Taylor, Mer. (8c) hes { lead! monte oy f the world and sell FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Furnace Works; A S dM c Pn gg nh and eading cities of eae ot gg a ar we will give 20 pieces of on 4. C. SMUCKER JOHN T. FITZSIMMONS, ts. gutters, ete.,| American Storage and Moving Co. t school id day le with it. If 3 : ‘oana PINE STREE ‘ ER os +i7ihe ar wana” cure. [etnion New tae beatne aoe. tees Latwes| sie with it. If sou are thinking of baying 2008 PINE STREET. ROOM 906 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. : TRAL 682 free. French asd German conversation cir- a 9 me this on 1100 Olive St. (5c) : clea Wednesday. Free to our pupils. (29c) | ——__ CONROY 1 Petals HENRY lL. SUTTON, Siren te Lincoln Tru st oe eid; ware Ss oo furnish OUR in ee ite —- — ee $365 B BUYS Sue inner ayer piano, the — —————__—_— ----—-- ~ i Cans. av. wea Let t u prices DETECTIVE, expert, secret service. pri- vin: sapien Minton: ger cata Be anc¢ Traoas repa tt movin, packing hab By ‘Main Brie vately located for ‘ladies and peotinnnn: $110 BUYS a large. new “cabinet rand ma&- | MONEY furnished salaried people; loans Gthreser 221% Olive st. (15¢) shadowin . inve tigating. locating lost peo- hogany upright piano, contain'ng every made R” furniture and pianos; easy . pay- a se of dxearienee SGUiK Bites | Gltery "RIGSELHORST PrANO CO.."°| mente, J, M. Grittn.,, Sf Commercis ~ . yea a) . ee i 9 Edw. A. tangan Storage & Moving vo. at.; phone Lindell 2952. (6) Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c) _Bidg. ae — 2004 MORGAN ST DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. - Moving, packing and shipping: our —. investigating; locates missing people; strictly first-class piano tuning and repairing; both IT AY] IMG IGH NTER tO Located on the Morganford and Gravois Road house is bonded; we will buy furniture confidertial. 3926A Olive; phone Bell Lin- phones. 38. 111 nut st. c on have for sale and will also sell you any are del] 1822. (8) us and-SAVE MONEY, Get BUSINESS FOR SALE | | niture you may need: ive us a call. RENT PIANOS. Bore crow Som a ened which. YOU WILT. IN E LLE NWOOD PARK

no ge ne pe abe Homont : ntral , (£40) ey tin Sabri -— eee, ee ose © our the MOST REASONA —For ome , - work, anywhere absolute secrecy. Ad. N Be gg thn a ore! =z mie AND EASY as. patete;,, business, estalia “4 sre “INDESTRUCTIBLE” 0. Box 770, St. Louis. (8c) Lowest prices in town: $3, $3.50, $4 for ath Len look aaa courteous Bagg smangyy Be W PRICI Di ‘ teh. — uprights; rent allowed if piano is pur- £280, Gentral Call, write, A SOT nn This i is your opportunity to buy a tract of land at a low

'e S R p i chased. be ’ " . MM astion; bargain. rae f|RE PR! (OF , T0 A ik -ersona F.C. OTe A REN HOR tbe) ATIONAL LOAN CO.. price and retail it out, and make a good profit. e; ass; 1506 Market st. Our brand-new $230,000 absolutely fireproof Taylor av. : MONEY WANTED 1 OLIVE ST phone St. Clair 1490X and packers await your command ; we want | PeRSONAL—Clothing on credit for man or| work. at most reasonab 8 2 15 SOLD, ONLY w office, 810 Olive. room MONEY Wtd.—Want $5000 for three years [12964 WN. d av 4! 00 call or a 4 a. = ai 5904, and YOU W ARBER & F or sa - Ee@eop; a bathe: “et, Untfon | oe 209 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. _ Apply 1 ar 2201-15 Washington av. BBA erome sree sig tga; Oy: | pomeae HH Sica 10 __PERSONAL PIAND REPAIRING |_zeosbusetconiun "toch Ss... 1M HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. - SSE NERY —F- plu warehouse, equipped with all modern Eastern AJ S.: Fri ally; rent ip; one iy ideas: lowest insurance rate; expert hand ‘ers PERGON oss eT. ot ® And tuning by cates workmen; best = ee tana al’ Chestnut — 103) your storage; estimates free of charee. (52xc) woman: conf‘dential: representative wil] you an estimate. e prices; let us swag ” FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST-—For sale, in Pes call. Box A-150. Post-Dispatch. (E20) F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 Olive st. amounts ranging from $°«)' & : PERSONAL—Divorces a specialty; prompt A. E. 'VHTITAKFR. MGR. (Ke $1000, $1200, $1800 and $2500: certificates . ih a HOME cee a ttention; reasonable, reliable attorney. : of title, Insurance: papers ready for delivery. itt bu N | 605. 8) STOVE REPAIRS JOHN B. MUTH, 4111 Manchester. (8c) AGENTS RENT LISTS REAL ESTATE WANTED Ww room” rick, house pec : ORE—For sale, drug store, estab- PERSONAL—Don't understand whether J] am eee E MONEY Wtd.—$1700; 7 per cent; count wae PPL ow “_— : .t , at aq 20 y good pres ig omnes = \ 49 to get letter at general delivery or write A G B S i c pro pemy -house and half acre; worth $35 $3500. PAGE AND EUCLID. RESIDENCE Weds a see WER Goes a h a 1d a Boag ; ue stock. for cash. Box G- mil yon there; when can you be at appointed} A. Ga. Brauer Supply VO. * beara OPAL. 1806 N. Euclid av., 4 roo $ building ground for residence; if interested | &™&tes INSTEIN F Iness district; iy L \ | place? Answer here. A. STOVE REPAIRS, =i] N. 8D 8T. (Se: : i ee | Business C | i rE on improved property worth a 000; we 1807 N. Euclid av., 5 A. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. (55c) year lease ase; p rive $600; ‘ . PERSONAL SUNDRIES REPAIRS | for baa SO stove. Forshaw is over doub security and feet e bi. -ooms 80 00 ——-— —— BEAUTIFU —. iS A >) INSURANCE 43c PER HUNDRED. 111 N. 12th st. patra! 3491R, Mala “08%. Re ene blag + Bi ant Pats iether service, Wanted—Improved Property Onc pret ta 4 a, TORE—For are —_— stock ane’? oe oar Washington. Bomont] MA*CERNITY HOME—Private, ethical,: li- the value ay 000; see us at rooney wednatinunrs Aausunen Laer acute All street improvements, etc.. for about j tiful cane S Toor ite furnace, | “te ‘reasonable: sickness; lump or | ==—— entra ‘ae (Sc) aa nurses; resident doctor. 2007 r= WANSTRAT R. E. Co., 815 Chestnut st. NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (61c) $1500, to net 10 per cent. Box K- 89, P.-D.{(e) Dic args eral | WWF REIGHT FORWARDING |sins. HOLLAND, 5148 Franklin av.. expert Financia fe ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE = 7 Sea REDUCED FREIGHT RATES _hurse in confinement. @) 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST KILGt N- RULE Box G-144. Post: Bisnatch, (a) | On” househo a peete te an Western points.| MRS. CALLAHAN—30 years’ experience in FINANCIAL LOT—$12 per foot will buy 810 feet on grocery; a barga:n vd JUDSON FREIGHT Nag Ong dg RDING CO., confinement. 3006 Olive st. (7 oe ane me anton opacmet a ge P wre nave. oo sale . oe selection of fen Maff y Fyn av., A ged Union av.; great bargain: ee Te : | 3 HY t : J o in-| deeds of trust, ranging in amounts from ] must week. Cor. 7th and] pHONES—Central 6609. Main 1245. (15c)| MRS. MURPHY, expert nurse in confinement sack small amount in Western bank | $500 to $5500.” Each loan is accompanied 713 Chestnut St. A. 8. LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut st. (5c) | pet mantels, granitoid | oe) nn nERSanEneennenenemneenmamanaaemmanemmnas ———_—__-- ~— -e + per ce nvestment. | w a clear certificate o @ an re an : FOO’ ences; Cass cars to 8 store; =e PRIVATE suburban nome for iadies before Ad. Vaughan, 533 Security Bank] tornado insurance, and is made on good, sath apearsscacalint tg et —s giles: an taanien, te Pn one block south; a bu . W. Eilers, 2882 Gra- pP f | l and during confinement; adoption; physi- c . ho , tof rma 7 v. Bile " ro ess ona cian in attendance; call or write city of- a ~“inneapoil, See = ve “interest. If you — noneine ¢ IgMEN BAL +e 28 14 ch In Carondelet, WANT A COT FAG ue ; 3 IN to vithout notoriety. Central Law Bureau, rs Warrance 013-15 Easton AV. N 3100A N. Taylor, 5 rox 92) | 813% Chestnut st. (8c) Mrs. »3 a abuettee “ico or MONEY IN ANY SUM pi Fa ge ag “4 rooms and aicove.. a oth Q ; Half acre of ground, fronting on iron Moun. FOR R $18 A i If so, , q— 9 Darth propert ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully Licensed midwife: private home; receive la- _119 N. 7th st tc} sales $800; rare fn attended te; advice given free. 1023 Chest- a sre See suit alt 2 gece _~ al MONEY easy to. get on your salary; VERY LO A EST RATES ee See t the best new papas bo square abou e 5000 cottage square feet floor space ae bought at | orn fo" mneity: abate to asia a

acti i ti

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$33 f3ss23 332?

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no se- nit st. (8c) : x . curity re omg 2 Peay confidential. United | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co. 0 CONFIDENTIAL advice and faithful service: |} MME, STANLEY’S SKIN FOO?) | —Einance o., 838 Missour! Trust Bidg. (14c) | Safe Tavestore of Money, 622 Chestaut | 2913 ee c ‘ N. . cure assage ° * - boller i4e) |8kin soft, fresh d healthy; your money Renoist Bldg. 9th and Pine. (8c) a bargain including 125-horsepower * | west of Marcus. . with an established trade. or ane ——~ * ) back if it talis: . p laey + some MONEY ate anced =e ple without se- PR eal Es ta te 2023B N. “Tenthe 2 aa ed engine and shafting for factory. Ses OWEN, 925 Chestn Se — .: if sold Central 1688, live entury | Me Totiet Co.. Bt. Loui , 2 : rs « ll et tie , oe mee Bldg. (820) actrich Totlet $0.5 _ Low ge to salaried | nett al sph ata ey FLATS FOR RENT anne . Third st., 6 “me stone step ¢ Feseption hall Buus — eir own names : . ste. : mis U "he Tal cheap or * $5 DANCING MATRIMONIAL eo courteous treatment and confidential; et PARRA AAA AAA AAA AAO : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE wood; ernect, ey c. ly_ incom pd or evening; siaapie Spon hex widow. Box _K-175, Post-Dispatch. FALARIED peopie wanting money can RICE-DWYER, 822 Chestnut st. 5c) Tuxedo Park, re H “re —For sal bepenreom. cheap 220A a Niio ADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Siatent THE GREAT HAROLD, y stoke my proposition. ELWOOD woo | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ' (Ge) so aitnaieen a SOUSE Fer sale, new Troom = f "oan m or ten; strictest secrecy. Ad. Makes ig ree re ge keeps the security. Louis Finance Co., -Dispate experienced law as ayments. Pho : = Btanle perien awyers; e ? ymel o ne} Agents wanted; mai! filled y : 410 Hlollan 7th st. (8c) 12224. Pine st.. $ 812 OLIVE 8T. ee 0. Pr : INCH ’ ap if so.d e in cin dls Second Se ee WEBSTER HOME ¢ 1-3 ACRES tu rant, wey eet aha ms ‘ an ay evenings: single Fe) ST TOF WANS TH, 81 estnut st. (6c) ‘ -room house, water and gas mains. city : ¥y- 1089A]_ lessons, 2hc. E. C. Schwenk. prop. (6) | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINAR me. Miller! MONEY 2 DWELLING. sewers, sewer tax paid; street on 3 sides: : aa in} MO TO SALARIED PEOPLE A REAL SWELL FLAT. | 2 Scanian, lot 100x208; 7 rooms, re- highest aint in ebater, Gra Vandeventer. Europe, the greatest fortune teller : . BELLEVUE, Sector and King’s boewey the world; tells —— thing; unites sepa- | without security; easy payments; lowest ception hall, large new stable, ay. kson rd.: price ba ha Sy od to. $9750. ROSEN AUM-HA UO. arantees all dances correctly 1 term; A r Sat aren ndividual- instructions; leneons Monday, aE elves gy ty "S ait, love ane Rust. rates. CENTURY FINANCE CO., 38670 Shaw av., 56 rooms, bath, hardwood barn, etc.... ie) hw 5 look at this at once, then see me CO.. ound 9 a. m tof nthe) D sel H SMALL Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturda test readings 10c and 25c. 2880 8 916 Century Bldg. Central 1526. (8c) | floors, combination fixtures, hot-water heater, STABLES. or all perticulars; vor. easy terms. on : cee | evenings: reception Sunday. | _ fereon. __(4) ” gas range and grates, Instantancous oom, | 1836 8. Kighth st., see us about rent Lincoln ‘Trust Bldg., 104 Chestnut #,_(c FINE DOUBLE . , é . ( , Pal * - . ’ Sea all} DON’T forget the masquerade given by the MME. RETH. world’s greakem paimist and “OU ICK MONEY, with dome lights over table; in perfect order: 4114 Fairfax ... T LLEN CaO . 18 Sidney B 8 dee bath 1 TRANSFER POIN __ evenings. WwW. W. Mitiett. $430 Lucas. fée) 6-STORY BUILDING proper party. 1103 O'Fallon. PR , reader; full readings, 25c; has charms. 415 LOCUST 8T., ROOM 3804. Bg See we eel Fange .. & In all directions; restricted to high-class —— 3 (5) ennerly, 5 rooms, bath 0 00] stores only; now open for inspection; for fur-| Farm and Town Lot for $150 dot 565x300: under PF, ain } ty (5) stock drag Beg? Oy auctioneer 4637 Kennerly. THREE: DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. St. Louis, 5 rooms, furnace .... 2 ther particulars call on or address. Within a few miles of St. Louis: 1497 o OLBR ROOK- BLAC aoe wr A. pmuanes & Co., 1802 Market st. MISS BELTHA, expert fortune-teller, suc- Ceveland, & rooms, furnace *. ; 3 . et 2 | tunities to get a jpome payabi 410 TATE TRUST (8c) — tage cessor to the well-known Mme. Anna, 326 MONEY! MONEY! er Delete rooms, janito | CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, edn mo Kons oan to ae e Hmone®: |

Market st. & SONS. 100 N N. se . N. ther information cal! aot aie rb ; to {) | MRS. GRAHAM, colored; all. her ways plain. To salaried people, without security, oe on McCANN.- DOWLING, Phones Main 596. Central ach. et. HUGH MURPHY, 2843 Eads av. ~ PAYS 44% NET, -) § = ness ar Ss THEATRICA , truthful; removes evil influences. 4120 F notes, accounta, etc.; confidential. aty * ¥ L. ney. (3) Finance Co.. 1402 Missouri Trust Bldg. anit apihtuinte too ive. : PRICE 37,500 +. PEPBPLE PP PPAL DLP PD PLP DP LAL DAO o~ ; 5 = eee ft [AL-—Sit. by la i 4394 McPherson av., odern O y M4 , ¥.. a TBUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | HEATRIGAL. Sie, bv, inay, planta, sien Musical LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. fat, 20" floor: aan FOR RENT OR LEASE Wn TOUF FIOME! — puvs a DOWNTOWN FEE aj—Cheapest place in. town for printing | qtPe™ phon’ Devmar Hasek a We make loans on furniture, pianos, ete, | 2040 Ft, Lau aise hestn inaicshe Stable R vibicy “Se hes, “OR Sean”: Paeee, Mess weet, : t ; ; NO JBL » © > * 4 t H £ o exas; wn. * ou bi 1 & TCR OME 121 N. 11th st or ris TRIC oe taaks faaak aeteee’ es ALL tui, $1.50: first- aod pe tuner ee ee weekly ar Sasi divine, oeae rags pa! a Ula nye 3 Pps .» ob 0 a e oom _ mente es, Bee mines» a -, once. The § rich. ag bem investment. in the saan baste it to McKinnon. ree rer. ears’ experience. UNION FINANCE CO., 408 Oriel Bidg., s. e. st. oe ms, a oor. an n e wor “produces from 200 neas ann , : o “Mitiner,” Tait “Mallinckrodt THEATRICAL-—Wanted, allround medicine Kcautg 2 ier a as; cor. 6th and Locust; ertrance 316 N. 6th st.; O18 5 rooms,’ 24 floor: oo |[a NEAR UNION STATION 4b ‘Inches 'anausl relutgi” Raise dae ce foe Wi BLACK rit. nid OF Pts ay, be pate n the® 2th un t the hate performers; must be versatile. C. L. Har- : phone Kinloch. Central 1167. (14c) 5 roo 2d fl x Can spare room for 15 horses and nehes annual rainfall ise figs, or NOMERSTAT ~ TRUST yy be we ic 12th until the 234d elson, mgr. Lyric Theater, sy Oe ge og NS in used nSteRIReTED, square. $10 bath. etc.: open: aawte FAB os a wigon shed; also part of cold-storage eng. Land located caren truck and chick- = W WEST E ee (T} uprights, $75 up: organs. $8 up; piano LOANS ON FURNITURE. : “- ev..°4 rooms . cooler, teluding service from 8t. and 100.000 inhabitante: Suse tae’ A. _€ ROOM BRICK NESIDENCE, 2-story brick stable Louis Refrigerator and Cold Storage oads; delightful climate where. you can CASH "LACE CURTAIN CLEANING bs | epexprexr—eies rented, best service players, g TES LIK se 2 monthly 6 f) “ae i 50 weekly pays a $60 loan. e. ms, bath, 0. Inquire Independent Breweries grow crops every month in year ay “wi wo te

Agents wanted. : (4)

Aa nt el Ry

| 1 latest feature subjects: ft Established 1879, 007 Olive st. (14c) RY URPHY: la tains qlee yes 25 weekly pays a $60 loan. : RS pair 4925 St. Rd Ay ce or BOND—For sale, plano bond. worth $100, at] $1.00 weekiy pays @ $50 loan: oa er, ron And Pierce bldg. ninth flone. (8c) | cold wintare, "Land cheap today wif light royms, reception hall, bath. me at moet J . iL. (8) many others: all | aaa your own price. ‘Apply 2500 N. Sarah aymenta ow gy made weekly, semi- arge porch here .. 18 00 wees or running @ small unprofitable siate sinks. Dutch dining Fe rosm, — 7 on time, same cash; operating spose. BOND—For sale, $100 factory bond for $5. | monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to Market st., 4, rooms, 2d floor: ness; better than working on a@ salary of ry, granitoid walks a "SF ECIAL NOTICES _ bulld Se er latest 1 ete coneutt us. All Susiness private Gad gbovel 709 N, joth 4 rooms, bath, ate.. , @ year. Send 4 cents for !liustrated De > board, See 4 one.pin movement ‘agner er Film Amuse- gy hae | sale. Lg piano bond; will x CHEMICAL FINANCE CoO., 8. h fe resrne, lst floor or : onal rete VALLEY COLONIZATION i‘ i. bear feet? Not if he we if he wears men Co. 2088 N. Fou (Rc) for $5 O8 Kay f01 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. (140) d ; key ere ne 0a Pia itor - 6th st. (18) | aR RS by ompa cok _ pera. Idie | BOND— a $200 Val Reis oe bond, ; all CE—2918 fare 22- resi- aed ¢ plays rehearsed, etc mama y y E Harris inary Be aap ph pam ate Pd ey a year interes est. hardwood floors. hall racks, refrigerators’ Cheetos ya (BE, A ‘ “at , 4023 ) for a year interest. there eheee as ranges. steam heat. screens, gs oone - ONLY $300 CASI Costar A. core 521 we lg gy hme — BOND For pale lano bond, $100, a st £75, for $5.25. 8 if, ver po gg th 2625 X. Jefferson, : rooms, 1st floor. . or; 20 i” nutes from dow nteen) $38 any eat t45 ry se buys 5-room frame, site Havitn’ = Theater e canscndiona oF c) Reis ‘plano bond: is. xe a purchase | ly. Call, write or phone Central “ait. Olive diet PB av.. 3 : +o: aa aE TGEN & CO.._1160 )_ Chestnut aut st. $1500. av.; balance monthly; price LE new piano; w ake or a g00 i ‘ : » ‘ 00) » nn . oar “tours, tomorrow night: rehearsal av., ama-{ watch, ring or talking machine for the | Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and ee Sam gz: 3 "ome i. rs 9 00 MODERN NEW APART | soma os > Tame anitese meas shown us. and for “Apply to Manager Galiagher.. “ORs | bond. Box R-18. Post 6 ace! | erent "ee. (6c) | 14064 N. 18th st., 8 rooms, 24 floor 8 00 ‘water, granite gl ig heel AN RS TI ner in which he at GAC IN CE (REE per Eee MERE Ypease barit a- : O’ Fall st.. 2 room Ist f! . : @ | i: KAY NE'S talki movi ict CASH paid for cornets, altos, baritone, sax 1464 O'Fallon rooms, oor. 8 00) Southeast corner of McPherson and arbor; sheds; et hoe ft.: terms h 3 ing moving pictures; box otice | CANT, PAS Ima. ete DID YOU EVER avs., \coniaining 6 hh I pg oe) 0422 _berv ($ oss camel perform _ publ uties. i, That a committee ——: oe TONY PLACHT. 920 Pine st. (1) these Seaubationn to Then ee G ; t friend? ; FOR COLORED PEOPLE water. \h floo every | COTTA earn leaving city; WASSUERADES ; , aired et a loan from a end? Always feel em- ; po... {modern convenience; decorations to . rar A adteer tee ang 447) ASQUERADE, theatrical tumes: wigs A. —, png Rd greg! Ban hs barrassed when you meet him. don’t you? FOR COLORED. ready for occupancy. Call or addre mitt; how large corner hot =a ye + ea ta; aap Se ata VERNON Ney

for rent and made to o et: country orders * ~ iting You can avoid this uncomfortable feeling by ae William a : 806 Popiar st., first floor, 8 rooms. SH 00 I AUDE EB. VRO owner arne. . Ase erty Charen Geran x. Te at he ihe 9 pe page gang onable rates. Robert we JOSEPH HU NLETH MUSIC CO.. seeing me when you want a loan. I can get ..’ first floor. 8 rooms. 1 OO C OMAN, FLAT— Por ale ior aie a ee Scr :. et LEC) 1422 Singleton, ade; rent $36; deed of trust 6A ies: _ Brice

»} it for you on your furniture, plano or other Broadway. (92c security at low rates; easy payments; no io, Pishth st.

a

GE Ea MOVING PICTURE Wid.—Bdison or Lubin, in | Ono 8-room _ hou shied , ANIST—Sit. ¥ ae as pipe organist or { de) 10 hnso 2 Phones Main Ce AM, CARPET “CLEANING ition. _Smith. 081 Wyoming. _(4) | choir directress. ied ap Marsh, 4351 ae iea” foe: phone completed the same o TRUSTEES ‘OF “cHARE RS H. PECK's ‘ES. ce ntral_ 680 ICTURE MACHINE Wtd.—To buy Edison California av. (4) 4 J. rn. WEST, Sry Bldg. : phone 20T Liggett 62c) A artments oe my yn -

=- , uate Beving wey |S machine and filma. ae — ee Pe Central 1688, Olive ; oi =—— FOR LEASE prem, Coss cars, wat a ie King’s al ot way: | pair LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Sat Laclede av. LOANS. RAPPER EAN I Lindell and ek oe 6 and 7 rooms. 8ST. Singie and dissolvi stereopticon moving | PIANO-—-For sale. good upright piano, very H or Ba 1851 powae: picture machines, with stereopticon attach- cheap if bought at once. 3420 Vista av. (8c) 10 to $200 loaned on FURNITURE, AOS. FOR LEASE. HAROLD, og etrest and. sidewa —~y® 5 and films for sale: | assortm dg WAGONB, with Page and Semple avs... of feature and short-subject ‘Alms and other} PIANO FOND—For sale. §85 pi piano bond from 1.25 WE Re A 875 LOAN Modern Five Story Building. BOYLE AND MARYLAND ose accessories carried in stock. Val Reis Co.: price $.5. 12305 Warren. (4) 1.00 WE ‘y gs ‘ In the midst of the big wholesale , ae Five and six roome. gas furnished for} praNO BOND—For sale. $100 bond for $5. 50c wae LOAN, in Cuppies Bis Station District; best location in McPHERSON, n ing picture ma Cali 8717 Maffitt av 40c WE town jo or mercantile business;| Six rooms. " - a 7O—For sal sale, fine “apriant plano, bought made nthly if desired. terms reasonable Box _ 0-9. Post-Dis. (15) Ste on gteven room MePHERSON, ew nths ago: rare chance to buy good vat 8 & 4455 Washington. Frac) 810 oa" RICAN 'BROKERA ae the FOR LEASE a at a sacrifice. (Central 4457.) . EPSTEIN, 811 _ Chestnut st. fuse Pp Se gare ge of sale, agg oe thar sb: itm: (i4c) 28 acres at Lake Junction with Missouri 2 9 Pacific pine Band and one-story build! ~ theatrical poh de cieainments high ee ee 38,000 ngs, con 2 net foe Maryland. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. aR station; running , PLANS NDF trade, $100 pians runnin se ae eat “Bet es. s thadow | fe % "3 Sinalhinn oa dg... Set fetes eee Se, ae and sell or | wi ano, the, eround The Bellevue

“ tee eee = ae

bond. Goodiet, 801 Lowest rates: beet terms: snare o pian or lease the buildings and power monthly payments: fidents | © BOND— exchan lano . LEBROOK- BLACK WELDER tt a » Corrigan, Room $10 Osatk Bide een ith ind Pine, TATE TRUST CO., poral ee: No. 14 N. ks fees Si2 Olive st. Facing Forest Park rtments for rent— DRS. BE BERNHARDT AND BRYAN | 00; gel for ‘i LET US HELP YOU. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |MM one may be rented furnished. ee teeene

(4 15 bi 8 fine upright piano, a. help others, eo We will “S¢ NGS Wid. = To ex a Mion ie town lots in Rol- Apply on premises or to aCHO RPT & MOX TER 2607 Franklin, (6c Preeke > = we amenan. rings. THE ae oa REALTY CO. PIANO-—$135 t x ar Baal Cc Bid ‘ ; - mane scarf ané . use| ee ak Tacs ves a dened Me : . ye (40) * oe oo ast : we & ty . ’ - ; sited a PIANC 7a); \j —_ or. : bond for $100 re-} i Marea —ecacenennanmnseaniaain tea aaane -. " Oo: 1 : w y br a th || On aS 7-4 oS ; a ‘A. Taylor, 2910 S..| able alloy * sof 4 , in oultt een rt WE IGS FOR RENT .| 4 stores. $0000: 2801 Dodier | aks r “| 4 ached residen + on

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Page 24

IE IE CR POLL OT A BI ELS EOS OT RES iy a Sw 2 on ee ee ge bal cag side of his ledger to s n his Councilman : e is te serve = une ; Maria ~~ $142.50 Salary and His Firm Will Lose City Trade. - Councilman Charles A. Stix is going have to enter a large amount o of gid well gee 2 pa "s job. — term o po jen as tee eal t nthe, $25 which he a e rate o . Ets contribution to the 2 Repub- ge Central Committee was $250. gives, therefore, $137.50 more than ~s On top of that, the firm of Stix, Baer & Fuller has been selling some dry to the city. Last year the firm received $1100 in that way. The firm will lose this business while Mr. Stix is Councilman because all city officials tre estopped from selling things to the

ee A LICENSES. ek Hochuli on, D. thryn M. Paterson ussell av 18th st eee av Til av Til Il av av Athenville, acathanor g A . Jacksonville, 3013 Gravois 8212 gentoo Flo Ill ‘Springfield’ I " Nashville, Tenn 989 Laure! st oe Kornblum..............1824 Franklin av Friedberg..........East St, Louis, Il ee Sate: +. a gtees soot nae N. Broadway nking.. 7816 “ Broadway brey 8. Kalime er Glasgow, Mo Pee “yea .New Florence, Mo cones Wei ing st G. tah st aretta av yle, Ill 4256 West Belle B Lonedell, 0 Merman J. Frerck 4271 Bates v Augusta mrermens: .1516 N. Vandeventer Laclede a 1125 N. 15th st 9837 S. Broadway ‘ 9958 Lulu av . Louls av ..- 2381 Wash st . Independence, Kan Warren, Pa Prairie av njamin st Cincinnati, O Cincinnati, . 2147 Pesan Jordan thee deeets ace ctae Paem st A. Hamilton Bast St. Louis, Il! Emma Underwood...Bast St. Louis, Il 8408 co eed 8224 Vulca r 800 R i “o st st ....-Mexico, Mo 23 8. Ewing av . 808 A lith st 1226 N. ac “ rile ‘ad Strasinger... tha I. meee: ~- ‘ohn Li ndsa Lafa yette, ca phia De il RR ecnans's .-Springfield, ..1229 Poplar st ..1229 Poplar st . Lago ..1217 Dillon st e Neuburger ......-....-Belleville, Ill ) H. ee eiah dela 1907 N. 18th st Pe ° 2607 Cass av

4 Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. accard’s, Breadway, cor. Locust,

BURIAL PERMITS. 2 2 ope 56, 4307 Forest Park bl.; Dis, 17. 1206 Bayard; phthisis. ES. 88, Wilke. Mo.; accident. eatherwax, 50, 4i8 Lucas; ne- Wenderoth, 55, 816 W. Primm; ; 86. Vict. House; phthisis. Btn, 20, 70, 1106 Carr; heart dis- Fg beg carcinoma. heart disease. ; ‘choute au; nephritis. oliins, 1 ee 7 19th; byosalpinx. rin he sma. 44, 0b Garroll;, hem- Taylor. Bi th, 60, 2527 N. Jefferson; carci- A. Maxey, 81, Convent Good Bhep- orrath, 57, 30638 Gratiot; hemo- i. 1, 1746 Missouri; asthma. a4, 0 iddle; pericarditis. IRTHS RECORDED. Stonk, 4117 West Belle pl.; boy. Szabo, 4986 , eed

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cae oH > REEOn>P EEEREEE Mos: , : A 3 anteee Baquh RB? 7 Bvans 1 4 irl. 45 A, etn; pit.

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icenses: Ww. to Lillian Vawter, 22, Salem, eder, 28, to Charlotte formerly shot in the while visiting She was sitting —e were struck ental; day

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HIGHER PRICES FOR SECURITIES ON WALL STREET rr J Steel Common Advanced to 5634, a New High Record; General List Is Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—10 a. m.—The stock market opened this morning with large fractional recessions in the en- tire list, and losses of over a point in a few of the issues. In the industrials, Anaconda and Smelting sagged % each, Amalgamated Copper and Westinghouse % each and Steel common %. Steel pre- ferred was unchanged Reading and Canadian Pacific regis- tered large initial losses, each declining 1% points. Northern Pacific and the Harriman Pacifics lost % each, St. Paul %, Baltimore & Ohio % and the other prominent stocks lesser fractions. Mis- souri Pacific was the only stock that scored a gain, meving up % point above its close. At the end of the first half hour most of the prominent stocks had made ma- terial gains. Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, B. & O. and Northern Pacific ad- vanced % each, St. Paul and Canadian Pacific % each and Missouri Pacific and Reading 1 point each. The Copper and Steel issues also re- corded gains, but not to such an extent as the rails. The early trading was un- usually light, Union Pacific being much the most active. | American securities in London were nihonrrs and from % to 1 point below parity. NEW YORK, Nov. 12, 12:30 p. m.— Sharp advances were made in the entire list of stocks during the forenoon hours. Gains of 2 points each were made in Steel common, B. R. T., Northern Pa- cific and Chicago Northwestern. Peo- ple’s Gas and Canadian Pacific moved up 1% each, Reading and Pennsylvania gained 1% each, and New York Central and Southern Pacific 1% points each. St. Paul, Union Pacific and the Copper stocks advanced 1 each, and the other issues ranged between yy and %. Steel common went to 56%, thus estab- lishing a new high record since 1900 There were no recessions from the opening quotations. Trading was in much less volume than for the corresponding period of the day before, the total sales to noon being only 577,700 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES. veh | YORK, Noy. 12.

Gc & Q. 48 a Allis-Chalme Interboro 44s 2000 Mo. Pac. 5s, 19 2.000 Interboro 4 8 \at 67 ab. 48 ) Pp. Readi 4s at 8000 Frisco ris. 4s at Wk. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP Pg Virginian Rm ve! ee hes placed an or- iBoo at -steel -ton coal cars, to po co Be. $1, 800 000. It is said by) neers that the ten Railway was designed and built by ar~ be! ers to ca large comeeeee of high-gr coal from est Virginia - panvere, will establish a new high sone nod mineral hau m oN ta a Wee Virginia. The bulk of the traffic will . soft coal her distribution along the North Atlantic coast.

A prominent interest in the Rock Island system says he is certain that ere is no basis for the renert circulated a within a short time a Somirebanalte finan- cial plan for ume St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co. promu'gated. If a m can sell 2 favorable terms a of the bonds were authorized by Pthe stockholders more than a year ago, aii which, are now ih its treasury no saat financial plan would needed he company with ample funds iS dew = the property. ‘THER TALK rw RK, Nov, Nov, i8-Tave ley & Law- a PB gy “The sentiment of a 4 street is pti! very bullish, : tion is expect as mportant factor _ would be favorable to . further gaining Rround that ‘en “would jt or to act onservatively igh fig- eal walt for the SY tee that that is bound ent week, bona — aA out Pal Grover = our fan SURRELES!

on advance.”’ ‘The belief = tton & Co. say: “It is ite Pal a ba s'foward the close of wi oe @ material Wile ot is in “It ts obvi- fh extent ap. * chevbeoksenas

New York Stock Quotations. nyported: £08, See TOR RGR te: th Pienels Bye. & Co., 214 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.

[Eee STO uKSB. Noon.

Anaconda Copper ..cccccccccccccecs eT IR i. oss 0b bc hk s 6d Kacccens Leopredia Rapid Transit Sedvecovesessedece OU: GE. GIN 5 Kev vditew cds bodabcdcwcce COMBGION POCO ccvisdsicncsvccncicctddees Chicago Northwestern .. Colorado Fuel and Iron .........ccccocecece Colorado Southern common Consolidated Gas ..... Erie common bo shieveceede sé General Electric .......... bbdbeenci pe — Great Northern preferred .... Interboro Met. préferred .......... Louisville & Nashville Missouri Pacific esereeeveeee ee eeereeaeeeeeeeeeree National Lead common ............ Northern Pacific ............ New York Central ............ Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas Rep. I. & 8S. common ... Reading common Rock. Island common . Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific «............ ae Seuthern Railway common ...... A Union Pacific common U. 8. Steel common (new high record).. do preferred Amalgamated Copper hdines snbbeeedbaueds eckesvantas Am. Smelter i AMOTICAN WOOl COMMON dinccccsccccscccccccscccecce S@eeseeeeee weeeeeveeeees Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, common.. si% 96% 31% 52% 95% 53% 106% 178% 146% 171% 4036 Peseessbece eee eeee 8646 95% 29% 52% 95 53% 105% 178%

Sales to 2 p. m., 1,041,900 shares.

—_———-

Fiscal year 1908-9: Receipt Expenditures wank Surplus Fiscal year 1907-8: Receipts Expenditures Surplus. *Deficit. UNITED STAT

ES TREASURY. This month $18,743.848 14,660,000 vagsy F574 353" 845,241

*$916,152 1,935,586 $14,679, 682 + 340.000 10,090,000 *$44,999,726 | $239,279,157 238,624,850

$4,589, 682 Oct. 12, ’08. $180. 583,811 tei 586 12, ’08. $163 513.2 209 $654,307 oy, 12, 33. 257.533 29 ; 118, 34,754 | 212.1 $1,046,!

lemption,

— —*

PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are wholesale. pueeines from Third street commission houses Butter, Exe. Poultry, Ete. BUTTER-—Creamery, extra, 27@27T%c; } firsts. 24c; seconds, 22c; country, in pails and rolis. 16%c: ladle-packed, extra, 19c. EGGS—Receipts, 480 local cases and 400 through cases. Shipments, 567 cases. Extras, cases inc., 30c; strictly fresh firsts, cases inc., 27%c; current receipts, case count, cases re- vs chow yg Som retu 26c. pou LTRY—Live “chickens, fowls, 8c} ou old $; ur

young or ‘aiahane. Dressed os 2 12 8. c. SH per wig iiesS: ooo ‘a 1 es _ ee. Amer- ne te %c; lon een, 1eihc; ‘ge: = urger, c Pg and ae. st tee Lee ake 8c; nds, nF RES FIS ge | a Sc for medium, 8c for large; black bass, c ders and 9c for large: d re ok with collarbones off for larg . sand. 2y ¢ for aia small: dressed Gultheads, : buffalo, large, gross, 3c; ees y 6c : sters, 12%c; spring chickens, ec; ort ped bass, Fe ie. heretics, thin. rough and Sasine Vegetables, 80 dsliveeen On delivered. Colo- 8c; ’ dusty rurals, 80c ONT ome-growr, bs @ doc: white, 60 Oo REEN en ee Green, from 8c to BEANS a aR OW round, r bu Town, “Eee AS ia BEAN own, B0ad 4 one. EBAS-—White beans, choice icked, 8. 2.70; polit peas, $2.10; . 65; > beans, 6c per pound: aoe Prentils, Tc: r kidney beans, ‘PERS—Home-grown. 40@60c per bu , “TURNIPS—New home-grown, 606 per bu oose for Letty E—Home-grown, 20@25c per box (CABBAGE--Home- fn ahipoing | or- der, for smal +5 f 1.85 f wagons, -. sows loose cele AES -grown, 500 to §$1 per. u box. CARROTS-—Home-grown, 60c per bu box. a grown, ripe, 15@25c v1 hog Mae oy = a astern, mixed varieties een ngs, unce pippin. $2. ‘ofas: maidenblush, $8@ ORANGES—Californis, late Valencia, $3.50 LEMO NS5—$3. r box for sound Mes- sina: California. 2 koe 3.28. BANANAS—2%c per pound on orders. PEACHES—Home-grown, 35c to T5c \%-bu basket. oe kas “al gt yO pptatead 80@90c per bu; melon baske PEARS—Home-grown and nearby. %-bu boxes; 40@60c. oo | @90c ve ber, Obi B0—Home- -grown, per eee ott winesa .75 “'g amall to oor, s@175 tor” ae and se oo Wig Gano at’ $2@2. go 10@e a “¥ per barrel 31,80 dastvered. r rel m ORANG! lifornia late Valencia, $4@ 4.25. ONS—California LEM $4.25 4.75 per box. Florida, $2@2.50; Mexican, BANANAS—2%c per. pound on orders. BLACK ABRRSS™ @$1 8-gallon crate. % ’ a , ¥ 2 Pak oe M " - ei 4 aoe : fee : Me ow Mae fe tg aes 2 “3 Pees Pads og en: —_ — Slade te” ax aa mks ’ is a) he eS > & é : ¥ Be a 3 mae s “=F | . z %, = , . Oe ee er sin Pat. Soe th Fy th Ra 3 2 . Le TY BAe re y ae aS iy) 4 GA or [POR gia eo ee ya A ae Se a “ ! Pee Ne Pe, intiiiowe Ag aes - ts a eee a ~ -- >. Ta 7 x 4 WHEAT CLOSES ABOUT STEADY == Prices Fluctuate Nervously, but Final Levels Show Little Net Change. {

There was a nervous movement of wheat prices in the local Thursda pit conditions were very dull. T Hen t banked. to ie Tower. for the and the close wun- lower for the day. this, unres pene and “ca am. casing g disappointment gelling a at the — close in the Engii ax! %d Reg — Nee om oa ores os ed oy ~ f thel h a ee. ae "ihe nclin > tet ae their holding opening, but nites declines of about waike had been m acreage 1 aa poor in quality, ade- quate rains prams § ‘still Sacking. with ntine hae y con- ye

early buyi there be bow ue rices stat ~a ut the higher levels effect ed were retai December wheat opened Ke ewer 8 at ier and declined to $1. , advanced to $1.08 as = ~ eee an adva : . and rallied, to sf criti 1.0 July wheat o ds sagged to 99% @90%c, — anged "at ,™ eS

INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. L strong, with 4 o $4.65; cows. calves, $30 to $47 ket opened 10c higher this ce Ps whisk ame all of the early arrivals sol a" bulk of ORS t ter the market was l5c s sold at $6.15, which da . whi he Heifers, to $4.25; cows an each: calves, fr 2 OGS—Th Cc others steady. most of t the e 6. 10. By closing hou oO mix Best lights under I pounds old at while bulk went tk £85.85 $5.60. aa yh > mostly at $4.90 to $5.25. ‘Licht lights under 100 pounds 0 4 under pou sold oa at “geht £ good o $4.70, where common ones lower These quotations’ show the advance in a an lights as well as medium and heavy OKs COUNTY CHILDREN PLAYING WHILE THE TEACHERS WORK Association of Pedagogues Meet and Pupils Get Week-End Vacation. School did not “take up” anywhere in St. Louis County Thursday, and Fri- day will also be a holiday. That is, a holiday for the pupils. The teachers had to go to school, and most of them had to pay carfare to Webster Groves, where the annual meeting of the Coun- ty Teachers’ Association began Thura- day. It will last through Saturday. So while the boys and girls get two days off, the schoolma’am will miss even her weekly day of rest. Chancellor Houston of Washington University is on Thursday afternoon's program, and President Hill of the Uni- versity of Missouri will speak Friday afternoon. Other speakers are W. 8. Dearmont, president of the Cape Girar- deau Normal; N. E. Hard, principal of the Kirkwood High School; W. J. Haw- kins of the Warrensburg Nermal, and U. W. Lamkin, State Inspector of High Schools. The subject for discussion the first two days is “‘The Teacher;’’ on the third day “The Support of Our Schools.”’ Last year some of the teachers played hookey from the institute, but they had so much trouble over it County Superin- tendent Bender believes there will be a full attendance this time. John P. Os- senfort is president of the Teachers’ As- sociation.

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7 Alton, Granite & St. Louis | or-ro Traction 5's, St. Louis ¥ Suburban General 5's, ¥ St. Louis & Suburban First 5°s, East St. Louis ¥ Suburban 5°s. United Railways 4's, DEALT IN BY FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. 214 N. FOURTH ST. (Established 1877)

-—_ —_— —_ —_ ~~. — Oh Ee gee” eee ee ed the near future, woman.

St. satisfactory results.” Christian Science Facts and figures never before lished, giving details of growth of St. Louis and Southwest of church found- ed by Mrs. Eddy—showing conditions that are causing the gravest alarm in other denominations and raising a ques- tion which may drive them to revolu- tionary changes of faith and policy in St. Louis Society People Their portraits painted on ivory by a Louis Experiments Show how people may be able to ex- change their heads and bodies “with How two dogs in St. Louis became one dog that as- tonished the scientific world. Near St. Louis Society girl challenges a married wom- an to fight a duel over a Standard Oil man after inventing a wooden arm that enabled her to deceive the police. Louis Fashions Smaller hats for women of this city. St. Louis : Poopkes Give their opinion of the social war between the East andthe We , de scribed by an ex-merhber of iden Roosevelt’s Cabinet, , who tells why : Yorkers ignore the Mississippj “Miracle in St. Louis” } Four men on the brink of death in this city suddenly reseued by Pr as they relate the facts. St. Louis Horses “ae Criticised by the most noted horsewom- Q an in America. High Finance The. hotel clerk shede some tight . dark subjects. ub- Skeletons on Olive ; t Weird ghosts Sasa ae St. Louis and masses of bones flying thro the air of Forest Park. te

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Page 25

4 4 ei Burke of Chicago, 2 ey: ie se yy ibn: ae ae o Feae ee nn “a fe ey . te. Mecye “Ee | hy ee a ain Mes v —. SS : (SH NATIONALISTS TO HONOR HESTER MARTYR’S MEMORY Res- cuer of Patriots, Will Make Chief Address Nov. 22.

The memory of the Manchester mar- '. tyrs will be honored by ‘the Irish Na- Honalists of St. Louls Swiday evening, Nov. 22, at Hibernian Hall,’ Finney and . Grand avenues, with a fortieth annua! commemorative entertainmer.t. - *Col. Richard O'Sullivan Butke, Har- bor Commissioner of Chicago, will de- liver the principal address. It was Col bs Fe Burke who planned and directed the rescue of Col. Kelly and Capt. l]Deasey, for, which the Manchester martyrs were put to death. A high-class musicivl and Herary entertainment has also ‘been red by the committee in charge. “The Manchester martyrs were Ailen, Larkin’ and O’Brien. They were exe- : in Manchester, England, Nov. 23 . wits

Easy to Own a Diamond. Purchase one on our easy credit terms, - @franged to suit your convenience. Pay . Monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Ca, a floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. 14 CUSTER BODIES REMOVED Men Massacred by Indians to Sleep = at Gettysburg Cemetery. = =MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 12.—A fain load of bodies of victims of the ater massacré passed through here und for Gettysburg National Ceme- tery. With the . bodies were the ones which marked the. graves at e scene of the massacre. ~The bodies removed numbered 74, 1 that have been identified as mem- rs of the troop that was wiped out the historie hattle.

$70,000 BOND: UN BAD CHECK Woman Who Threatened Phipps’ Wife Posed as Mrs. Brown in Chicago.

DRUGGED, POLICE THINK

May Have Been Hypnotized, They Say, by Companion on Train. _

Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Nov. 12.—Dispatches from Chicago indicate that Mrs. Allen F. Real, who attempted to extort $100,000 trom Mrs. Genevieve C. ‘Phipps by threatening to kill her with dynamite, is the woman who, under the name of Mrs. Frank E. Brown, procured $20,000 worth of high-class securities in Chi- cago on a worthiess check. The house detective of the Auditorium Hotel, where ‘“Mrs. Brown” left an un- paid bill of $62, traced her to a railway

C5) OVIOIA S ©

Children’s Coats of all-wool material; very nobbily trimmed in braid, but- tons and velvet of contrasting shades; ages 6 to 14 years; post- tively $5 values; Friday only. .g1.98 $5 Net Maists, $1.98 We are showing the most complete line of Net Waists in the city: made of fine net, China gilk lined, Cluny and Val. lace trimmed; long sleeves; 25 new models to select from; very special] $2.50 Waisis, 98c Beautiful patterns of White Lawn ana Lingerie Waists: allover Swiss em- broidery; also White Linene Waists;: very stylish and up to date; Friday only 98 > Bey aad pay yD > ee Pew) ob ew Light, com- plete, with mantle and globe; worth Second Floor. 59c Dressing Sacques, 39c Made in pretty Persian atterns with belt; collar effect; go - ality ane well made; special price Friday ... Second Floor.

Ne

“A 7 Monster Lace Curtain Sale in Our Bargain

station, where she had boarded a train for the West. She was allowed to pro- ceed after she had returned the. se- curities and settled her hotel bill. The woman showed the Chicago de- tective letters from Allien F. Read, who, CF She said, was a Denver druggist, and she explained that she wanted the bonds to help a brother who would go a) to prison unless a large sum was ob- tained, (Me) From the description of this woman (") the police here are convinced that Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Brown are one. (ee) May Have Been Hypnotized, We made another monster purchase of Lace Curtains, which is the entire stock of an Eastern mill. like this. The values such as we are offering in this sale are much tains 24 yards in length, 40 in. in width, for 25e pair. Bargain Basement Friday. Never before have we ever attempted anything bet ter thar! any of our previous sales. Just think of it, Nottingham Lace Cur- They never sell less than 75c to $1.00 per pair. Now don’t miss this monster sale in our "% 75c and $/.00 Lace Curtains About 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 21, yards by 40 inches; a positive value at, per pair BASEM 10c Sample Hose, 8 8c Never before did we offer such values in Hosiery; a 10¢ number in Ladies’ and Men’s Hose, per pair Handkerchief Sale Friday we will, oa on sale one @ ig lot of Ladies’ White = Handkerchiefs for.......... 1c \ /5 Shopping Bags, 8c Friday we will place on sale regu- lar 10c Shopping Bags, cp Oe f for one day We will ‘oye on sale Friday, one 3) %)%) 3%)

DAYS MORE irr. | HILTS §. W. Cor. Gth and Franklin Av. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WOMEN’S $4.00 AND $5.00 CUSHION SOLE ee” $ PAIR Don' t ese from ching, feet,

© ne Jabie Cloths, 49c Turkey Red and Green Table Cloths; good size; fringe all around: floral ds never sell for less than A9¢ Friday, each p 64c Comfort Calicoes, 5c 1 case of Comfort Calicoes; in new patterns and dark shades; for Friday only, Manufactur- ers’ Oytlet Sale, Pee he $2.00 Boys’ Suits, 98c Now is your tl: if ever, to get your boy a cheap —_ with bloomer pants; sizes 3 to fe yenre; a $2.00 Suit 98s 25¢ Knit Joques, Joc Just cleaned up about five dozen - Boys’ Knit Toques; come in light and dark colors: a 25c value; on Friday only, Basement—dAisle 5. inoleum, Yard 29c Joc Percale, 642c 1500 yards of dark figured Dress Percales; full 36 inehes wide; always sold at 10c¢ per yard; Sale Price, per yard. 646 j2!2¢ Cheviots, Z42c a Striped Shirting Cheviovts, in the latest of colors: Sale Price, per yard 8&4c fimos. eine 8c We will place on sale 200 yards of genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham Friday at 8 a. m.; Sale Price, per yard 50c Loys’ Pants, 16c Just cleaned up a lot of about 10 dozen Boys’ Knee Pants; come in al] sizes; Friday t gns; 10e Lace Pillow Shams 10c Lace Pillow Shams; in pret- $2 Lace Curtains $2.00 Notting- ham Lace Cur- tains: 3 vards $3 Lace Curtains $3.00 M a dras and Notting- ee Lace Cur- tains; 3% yards in length by 48 ( by 60-in.; per yards by 56 inches, ty designs; 28x in.; per pair— § pair— per pair, 28-inch; at b9c | 98 51.49) 45e Feather Pill-ws, 35¢ Three for $1.00. Friday we will place on sale a 7T5e Feather Pillow, with Al ticking, worth 15¢c a yard; to be sold in our Pillow Department, in the Basement, at 35c each, or 3 $5 Lace Curtains $5.00 Brussels and Cable Net and other different weaves of Lace Curtains, 4

The police are working on the theory that Mrs. Read, on her recent trip west from Pittsfield, Mass., met on the train a woman who realized her helpless condition from drugs and made a tool of her in the blackmailing scheme. :*rom Mrs. Read’s incoherent statements it ap- pears that she met the women between Omaha @nd Denver, and the theory is that the woman either hypnotized her or drugged her. The jewels, valued at $3500, and $300 in bills, which Mrs. Read had when she left Pittsfleld are gone, and the {Indications are that her trav- eling companion robbed her. Mrs. Read reached Denver on Nov. 1, and registered at the American House as Mrs. E. C. Cones on Nov. 6 The ‘police have not been able to trace her eo it movements from the day of her arrival : until she a@ppeared at the American House, and there is little doubt that she was hel@ in some secluded place by the woman whose supposed name she mumbles all the time, or by someone. Charles Smith, proprietor of the Amer- ican House, has removed from the reg- ister the page upon which Mrs. Read wrote the assumed name. He says that he has been offered $500 for the page, but does not say why made him the offer.

9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, 20 bolts of Gray Dress Goods in light and dark checks; positively worth 25c yard; we must get our stock; on sale Friday at, per yard. Basement—Aisle 3 No C. O. D. or mail orders filled. One case of manufacturer's lot of imperfect Bleached Bath Tow- els; some are half Towels and others are full Towels; if in full lic; as they are, each eer 25¢ Smyrna Jilk, 152 Smyrna _ Silk, in all colors; 25c Dress Goods, 5c ri of it to reduce Joc Bath Jowels, 34c Towel are worth up to Sale

25¢ Flannelette Petticoats, 12¢ Come in neat pink and blue stripes, with fine silk binding at bot- 1? tom; a 25c value, Friday only.. C Basement—Aisle & 25c Jies, l0c lot of Men’s assorted Ties” as a — in — ag © 1 es . Good quality inches wide, ular 25c value; Price, yard S®eeoen0* ‘ i e 7 . z

¥ ) x Bat

75c Scotch Extra BY ig 8 A. M., Until Sold. 35c Ladies’ Vests and Pants, 12%4c-—-20 dozen Ladies’ cream ribbed heavy fleece Vests and Pants; tape neck 12 + C and fancy stitched; Main Floor—aAlisle 7. DOLLAR HATS We have advertised heretofore at different times Hats for a Dollar, but never before have we been able to secure as od values as this time; we will offer for Friday over 400 strict a tallor-made Hats, small and large shapes, nicely trimmed, m in buckram frames and silk lined, fully worth §3. 00 and $4.00, for Feathers! feathers! feathers! You will be greatly disappointed if you don’t come early Friday morning and get first pick of the rarest bargains of the season in hat trimmings; we wi!l have long, sweeping Coque Feathers, extra long Breasts, uncurled Ostrich Feathers, and in fact, all the season’s latest novelties; positively sold else- C where as high as $4.00 each; our price Friday.. Large and small Fur Fejf¢ Flats, Fine Felt Flats, Silk Beaver | Felt Hat Shapes; all worth $1.00 Flats and Silk Velvet Fiate. colors; at less than half the regular price @ad $i. 50, for Friday: at 48e, 48c and 75c Corset Special One bir Bargain Friday, 49c OMEN 916-00 Bet of Friday will be a busy day in our great Corset Dept. eeth, $8.00; $10 Set Crowds will come for these Corsets at 49c. There h, $5.00; $6 are tapering waist models and a great collection of a Crowns, broken lines of various makes; are prettily trimmed $6 Bridge Work, $440 Corsets; some with and without supporters; 1.00 a AR, elgg Corsets that sell regularly up to $2.0 Re- llver llin 7 member, Friday, choice at only 20 years with work.

shiny or : leather; all sizes and widths for large girls, young women, mid- die-aged or elderly women. Open until 10 P, M. Saturday.

a y Bia A M. UNTIL SOLD. $8. 00 Blankets, $2.98 Guaranteed all- wool: steam shrunk; dark and light rey Blankets: good size; weight 4 sper and refiec- lbs. This is one of the great- 10 )| #23." $2.98 - : ‘ @omen’s $J§ Coan $9.95 Full Length Coats in Fitted and Empire Style Heavy satin linings, Directoire lapels, military and coat col- lars, satin trimmed and plain tailored effects; in fine all- wool Broadcloths and Coverts; all selling Friday for $25 Coats of Fine Chiffon Broadcloth San Empire style, lined throughout with guaranteed somely trimmed in broad satin bands C14, a8 regular $25.00 values, on sale $9 Coats $20 Suits Of best all-wool her- Of Chiffon Broadcloth, ringbone cheviot: 34 inches in length; black, navy, brown and garnet; coats the new length; guaran- fect fitting, desirable, teed satin linings nobby; Friday’s sale an rimmings; best price, garments; special, in the market for $7.98 $4.98 $12.95! Sc Fancy Dress Flannelette, 5c 500 yards of mill 7 of fine Flannelette in those new checks, plaids, polka dots and stripes, and in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards. Extra value at 12%¢ and 15c; on sele Friday, 10 yards to a customer 29¢ Soisetteand Poplin Silks %5¢ @ool Dress Goods Mill ends of these fine Mercerised ri Prem ty - fine Dress Goods, in Silks, in all the new shades and ine 8 e 2 to 10 yards, 52 black; 1 to 12 yard 15¢ nehes wide; all colors lengths and black; A9e, 39e and 98¢ ool Cheviot, 59¢ 98CWool Dress Goods, 29¢ Suit and skirt lengths of this fine Remnants of fine Dress Goods for All-Wool Cheviot: 64 inches evening wear; lavender, nile, wide; all] colbrs and 59e green, pink, light blue and white; waist and dress blac lengths: as low as noctee diet a ee EN LES EM EROS GRE SANE A W2ec Swiss Embroidery, 2izc - 500 yards of Embroid | and blind effects of dainty designs: while it lasts, Friday, onty Cee eee. Main Filoor—aAisle 3. 39¢ Val Lace, Bolt ic 496 Fs ‘anneletie Skirts. 25¢ Wide and narrow Edges and In- ue and Bray stri Flanne]- perenne in > ~~ Valenciennes ette Skirts in extra eavy qual- 4waces; yardage in a bolt; re ar 39c a bolt rereees Friday, wy c ae ae they last Fri- per holt, only ' Main Floor—Aisle 3. 3. 8 A. M., Until Sold, ag t Miss This One. 29e Brac ket Poas for ofl; all complete, with fount. burner, wick. 8 O’Clock, Until Sold. 39c Child’s Flannelette Dress, 10c—- Our regular 39c Dress; blouse style; neat checks and nicely trimmed; for less than the goods would cost to . make them bt - Police Seeking “Mme. Leroy.” Second Floor. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Chicago police S are endeavoring to identify the Mme. Leroy, a clairvoyant, alleged to have ; ate Wainus ee ‘i *‘eontrolled’’ Mrs. Allen F. Read, who ' Late or Blucher: attempted to extort money from Mrs. extra strong Genevieve Chanler Phipps. Mme. Leroy viaedsien ait ba is thought by Denver police to be and widths. Madeline Leroy Langley, alias Made- line Thompson, alias Mamie Starr. “The woman known as Mamie Starr,” By 3 cC said Lieutenant of Detectives Andy Ro- han, “was a servant in the Newlands family on the South Side, about 17 ~ For 50-Cent Auber Heals years ago. After eating dinner one day all the family were taken sick. A phy- sician discovered that rat poisoning had 2 "Whole ‘or wait heels, been cooked in the food. He reported , ene : the matter to the police, and the house FREE! $2 hererth of Cnsh Value Eagle Trading Stamps with all pur- _@hases of 98 cents and over was searched. d Friday and Saturday . “A box of rat poison, which, it was IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON afterward proved, was purchased by the ea the usual one stamp with servant, was found. ail purchases of 10 cents and “One died from the effects of the r. poison. The Starr woman at that time was about 20 years old. For Women’s I think, was insanity. She never had peen in any trouble before. “She was convicted and sentenced to prison for life. Through the efforts of some prominent women, who took an interest in her case, she was pardoned after serving a few years in prison. I learned after her release that she drift- ed out to Denver.” Rubbers W/ PRISONER FREED FROM JAIL 0 forcast. TO FOIL THREATENING MOB weather. Theatrical Man Charged With Start- ing Fire Which Caused Employe’s Death. MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 12—For the third time within two years a disastrous fire has swept the railroad construc- tion camp of Taft, Mont., 107 miles west of here and approximately one-third of the town is in ruins. Starting at an early morning hour in the Arcade Theater, the fire quickly communicated to adjoining buildings, and after burning fiercely for two hours Was brought under control. James Bamper, an employe of the theater, was sleeping in the eee, and was burned to death. A. Green, manager of the Arcade Theater, was later arrested, charged with arson. «a crowd of excited citizens made a demonstration at the Jail. Fear- ing the building would not withstand an attack, Green was hastily released and given an opportunity to secrete himself, presumably in the hills. wifade of heavy twisted — 1 wee yer . or ver Al : ; ; a

each customer only ge seoeees cosh toene Main Floor—aAisle 1, yeah eae gain; as long as thay last..

i K.

/d For Men's $3.00 Storm-Proof Shoe

te 9 Ses ca (Wr) ed im * v ai, \. ) ee * $3 q we Made in the satin, and han and fancy braidings ; Friday for $5 Coats Made of Winter- weight broadcloth; 27 inches in length; Her defense, (. ‘ o% tailored and neatly lined throughout; notehed collars and very patch pockets; (w) mw) or men *eereeeeerve

assortment, will sell Bg es long as they lias only satin linings; all per-

teks oy * Guarantee for Mm) RUBBERS = J 4 J

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& $1.50 Shoes, 49¢

75c wdilks and Satins, (8c Manufacturer’s samples of fine Silks and Satins; all the leading colors and black, and in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards. These Silks are up to 36 inches in width and you must come early $1 Dress Goods, 29c Mercerized Saline, 124c 50 to 56 inches wide; Mill ends of % to 10 yard lengths; black: skirt and suit all colors and black; lengths; at 49c, 38c and.. 36 inches wide

| 80c Pil.ow Ruffles, 25¢ Ro Fancy Pilow Ruffle, : long and 6 h ; beautiful : Persian borders; on . sale Pride os deedc mm pieces, 89c Beautiful Centerpieces, in round § and square; 30x30; with ane in n dadrawnwork centers . fancy Battenberg bor- ders; while they last, ~ Friday all wool: 29¢ 75c Suiting Velvets, 334c Odds and ends from 2 to 12 yards: all colors and black; 22 inches wide ee fee we Hs ) we 200 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes; good values; in vici kid, with see vane tips; also a few xford; none worth, F less than $1.50; Friday. $1.50 Children’s £90 Jhoes for - e e 100 pairs Children’s High Shoes, in button and lace; good Heatherbloomand Near Silk strong School Shoes; worth $1.50; 3 F 1 BRS RE eae Main Floor—dAisle 1. Remnants of this fine Lining: all colors and black: fine for drop skirts; yard wide (Sc Dotted Swiss. Zi/zc 500 yards 30- inch fine evenly woven ae Swiss, suitable party dresses, waists or bedroo al bargain; while it lasts,

$1.26 Children’s Sable Coney Sets. ae ee $2.00 Chidren's and Missen’ Fur Sets. e680 e+ Own CR ORs $2.75 Children’s and Misses’ Fur REP FPF OR ES $3.00 Misses’ Sable Coney Sets se ee 8 ee $5.00 Ladies’ Sable Coney Sets... 64 Theat 1) Alex, K Thread; im ail pumbe numbers: nh in “Mai

soe ip: “White Oak” for $C Joc Joweling, &c 49c 64-inch Damask, 28: Odd lengths in Roller Toweling; Snow white; 54-in. Damask; in plain white or with red border; beautiful floral patterns with 10- special Friday, in.. border; Friday a 25¢ val Floor—Ainle : Main Floor—Aisle 3. Main Floor—Aisle 2. ‘“ a | 80¢ Underwear, 26¢ = $1.78 Flannel Shirts, 98¢ 98¢ Union Suits, 9c 39¢ Union Suits, 2ic $1.00 Silk Glo oe if ‘89 TO 10 A. M. Men's All-Wool Flannel shi ? Ribbed Wool Uni . ee? 6. a z Two cases, 65 4d - rts;in Ladies’ Gray ool Union 3 , : ae 2. te Se i Snderwear in gr ant nay Sa, brown gag a pind: dated joes sak? ae te a asggee tae Ribbed, sehr Cams wilt. sell eeger; q i nforced eeves; single and down the front; @ 98c os ee | ng Whats one hour... Me i be double breasted: spe- . value for ome acs ee | a ge rata 2 Main Floor—Alsle 8. Cial.....25. ate Main Floor—Aisle 7 Bt otgh ees ic: Va ad mr) we be) oF mw $3 Men's Shoes, $1.49 200 pairs of Men’s Dress and Work Shoes of patent, vici kid, box calf and velour calf; $3.00 values 25¢ Boys’ Caps, Ilc 2c Boys’ Warm Winter Pull-Down Caps, while 30 dozen iast,

2 ge oo > ie cs f 4 x -. eo Es tee . ae ae PUES ccs San. » | ae %. s ° 5 & We V (8 7 - x = , a) ch Ns ee

Main Floor—Alisle 7.

Big Majority for Waterway. SPRINGFIELD, Dl, Nov. 12.—Wwith 80c Underwear, 19c

-*e eee ee official figures from only three coun- | 2 Men’s Jersey ribbed garments; a tary of meg office indicate that the] hile “85 a is propopl Issue $20,000,000 in ipiek ct. ee big hecote a won by & majority of ap-|{ | : Prox : a ane the tote 1 vote o as > bP , a lee\/ee\ ~t om; Y Nog ~ ' - 7 | | —' ~~ ¢ -- ties missing, the returns at the Secre- regular 50c seller; in ecru color; . bean bonds for the construction of a deep: Main Pinot -Alsie § OR Jk ih “4 r, 4) . ~% ie e s €& €5 ; =» at line ce ; : "4 -.