St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1908

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50c Costume Chiffon || $4.00 Black Sr aha oadcloths g Er “d i cauiee “$00 Black Ae’ - Silks, 25c a: ., a tees am aa’ 1 “ae thousand yards of fine Imported Satin- | i, any Fi shipment of those 27-inch width, very bright, : | Fine Imported’ some, ma Silks, in plain shades and enti. ; | Finished Chiffon Broadeloths ; light weight, | ; : weave; rich blacks; the. 4 1 dot of same color; in 50 different shades, in- | | spot-proof finish; for the new Directoire December 1, and luding white, , all tints, street ts; 54° inch ‘hades and biack, aio cata duckwing, wide : sogenty blacks SWodee . : up; Led s why these $1. 00 Voiles - : , canard, ete. ; these are worth 50 cents C day, et: $4 Broadeloths at: ) : | go CCNESGAV IOP... 1s eee e ee nne rt Erd and will be on sule Wednesday at. 3° - at Silk Dep Firs Flaoe. | Black Goods Dept. —First Rice Black Goods Dept First Floor. A Stupendous Parchasc of Dresses, S wits an Wonderful m te a Bargains Wednesday Garments Worth $20.00 $26.50, $29.75, $32.50, $39.75 and $45.00 Now ‘48 A-One housand Dresses ind Suits and Four Hundred Waists, Bought for Less Than ‘Aélaal Cost of Manutacturing ‘ a WE PURCHASED FOR CASH the entire sample. lines and surplus stocks of three New York manu- Ww: ARE CONFIDENT that such values as this purehase permits us to offer have never before ee facturers, which means jthat we are in a position to offer double and triple values in this gigantic presented to the ladies of St. Louis. All sizes—from the. 14-year-old miss to the 44 bust: x easul sale. Every Dress, Suit and Waist is in accord with this season’s latest and most favored stvles. The ma- |} for women. Our window display will appeal to you and will show added styles and suggestions th hi at terials and workmanship cannot be excelled. All the new shades in vogue this season, including a full line |} find impossible to picture in the accompanying illustration. This entire purchase is TCD- (“a ie of black, will be found represented. Chiffon Satin Dresses, Chiffon Taffeta Dresses, Chiffon Messaline || resented in values ranging from $20.00, $26.50, $29.75, $32.50, $39.75 to $45.00. ' Any Dress Dresses, Broadcloth Dresses, fhucy and lacy creations and the plain and elaborate tailored effects. or Suit in this lot at the extraordinary ary low price of $19. 75 and settee seeeeeeeens atts. T pa At Less Than Half Price fio : a. _ The Right K jad of ~ pellegea ied Four Hundred Dressy Waists Men’s Suspender Women’s 2-Clasp L; O sets Elas tic and Of Chiffon Satins, Messalines, Taffetas and Laces and Nets; beau- Bar gain K id. Gloves, 75c e Men’s Suspenders; made of an ex- Bon Tos Modeld-A Comet in acort || Leather Belts || ‘full? trimmed and the plain tailored effects; a vast assortment J | "crilent teat eieite fing web, | | Don't miss this bargain Wednesday: » with fashion’s Jatest wotaten for tlie i : of styles; all the new shades and black and w hite; $8. 00, $10. 00, cantab or rolled leather ends: splendid lot of Women’s Two-Clasp © long waist fighre and high bust, back We have gathered together from our a regular 60-cent Sus- Kid Gloves, which we secured very gad. dine very long; with extra sup- entire stock of Belts a large lot $12. 00, $15. 00, $18.00 and $20.00 Waists; on sale at Renders your choice, ? sacs: Seebhsace saab cui porters front jand back ; Sige RG which ‘we wish to dispose of to ednes a f i cheap; ‘all are fine, light weight amd: 4 $3.00 to $10.00 make room for our Holiday line. $3. 08, $4. 08, $9. 75 and $ 1 1. 75 | : rst fioor I the best new Fall shades and Lyra Corset—In all the new extreme The assortment consists of plain Men s Shirt Bargain and white; also black with | and fancy silk elastic, in black and Men’s fine quality mddras Coat lite embroidery, the latest Paris sons gg votre gs on gree wt. “i. colors; bead elastic, steel studded, oe Hee Shirts; box-pleated bosom, with - these are worn with the new bon; front and side supporters— fine leather and silk pleated, with f % attached cuffs; light grounds in of taupe; worth teel or t lues neat figured effects: would be $5.00 and $6.00 ie aaa up 4001.50; | A full line of Ladies’ Bragsiere; are bust ) cents up to $1.50; C Sloat acd P ; .25:- sale price, per A Remarkable Sale of z eplendid Value ‘at $1.25; sizes : price, pe supporters; in medium and long Wednesday Baa ae lemme. cb. .4.....: 50c to $4.00 First Floor. Paris Pattern Hats First Floor _ eae Gur Great Doil Department -»Spécial Bargains for Wednesday b a = - Dressed Doll; bisque head; pretty faces: with Kid-Body Doll; bisque head; long curly hair; '. WEDNESDAY WE WILL INAUGURATE a special sale of two hundred Blanket and Comfort Bargains

bonnet to match dress; shoes and stockings; movable eyes; shoes and stockings; 18% onifice dori awe é ~ ee Pe OND ; ie i TE tadhhe Giants: 25-cent value: 2 3¢ Romte diate Ti-cant dalie, Wodnes- 4 5c magnificent Paris creations at prices far less than those prevailing earlier Wednesday eee bina : in the season. The larger portion of these were imported for the Horse Show; , Nine B ig Specials for Wedn esday oe Doll; unbreakable; with celluloid face; =e: Pay eae to mateh, “and. v Bo thus all are of the most recent styles, as is illustrated in this picture. . 146 Wool Blanket 25 S5-cent Silver Gray’ B sets 00 Large 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, uJ Bites sc $1.2 3 : 5-cennt silver Gray’ Bed Blankets aie y oat ae YY ene $1.15 Large 11-4 Brown Mottled |. $5.50 ‘Large 11-4 White Lamb’s Wool In Basement. I f | Yt 1} ———— Blankets Blankets; steam shrunk; at ; "4 } | $1.50 Large 11-4 Tan Blankets; biue or $6.50 Large 11-4 Fine Gray Lamb’s Th hh 2 . Je oh yf Vij Lge oN pink borders Wool Blankets; shrunk; at.....-..-- - a 7 £ / ~ .t 5 . gery i ag ) Pt a 3 1.75 Large 12-4 White Giernian Bed | $1.90 Large Bed Comforts; white cotton ane Ph oenix Muttler flolly Box Stationery eS MK GsS Ore Lacey's 0 Large ete oe ¢ oO e .- = my s / 1th 4 ; us ed neck; a clasp holds in place “under the St at} ed | ree ie = (| SS ee PA ile = $2.50 Large Satine Comforts; medallion chin; no. ‘sliding up or down, thus producing p ? ay /* 4 te a S—— a “will {§\ NES centers and borders ; at a uniform temperature and ‘a protection for the. / ~—" ) ; im _ the throat; colors, gray, blue, green, S Oc , day

For this week only we wil] stamp free of charge all Holly Box Paper bought at our Sta- a wine, brown, corn, pink, lil | ieg y and white; a. splendia ine: ee ee eels OF afy Colm bination of two letters in plain colors, red, Natt Neckwear Dept. —First Floor | blue, pink, dark green, gold, silver or bronze. . Ky Vy ae. ' \ a id J Te, . Be : Wednesday Bargains in 50c Printed Silk Warp 15c Fine French Ginghams (3 a2 SS LYS Men's and Boys’ Clothing Organdies, 25c . for 7'c IL me 3 $1.00 for Boys’ $1.50 Knickerbocker Pants—All-wool | Beautiful Ee mika renees: patt : ; , | cheviots, in fancy mixtures; ages 3 4 Jacquard Silks: very yng on Plain 32 inches wide, in stripes, cheeks and fancy woven . ; : fe , ’ ; ag stylish; suitable for designs; a large collection of styles ~ ney s ‘i “- to 16 years; Waists, fascinators and raria: : C and colorings ; worth 15 cents a yard; C Wednesday: b atu’ 50 cents 1 yard; Wednesday”. on sale Wednesday at Wash Goeds Dept.— * Seat Among this superb lot are the large Flat Hats, so popular at present, and the Pelee t Floor | fe age Gopes Hept.—First Floor ereations of such famed designers as Mmes. Georgette, Suzanne Blum, Pau- ps PTY a teeter ne coat and’ by ors, cardinal, navy, blue and gray; all sizes; Wednesday

yanne, Caroline Rebeaux, Heitz, Boyer and Maison Lewis. Superfine Wari Flannelette Kimonos and Gowns trimmings of every description are used. Though every Hat is of the latest Sale style we advise an early attendance in order that you viay make a careful se- es ee ee ele Pices lection. Such bargains as the following prices represent are seldom presented $2.50 fot Childs’ $4.00 Overcoats— Ag es 21 to 8 years; een b - ys recog 5ijc | ee ee es rettioeats; to the ladies of St. Louis: od fancy cheviots; dohbte-brodstea $2 eh

in a and white; spe- styles ; made to button close to neck ;

) 00 Children’s Flannelette Night Sramere $20.00 and $25.00 Paris Patterns for : nobby faney mixtures; Wednesday. _— feet; in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years; - $30.00 and $35.00 Paris Patterns for _. .$20.01 $4.95 for B ’ $7.50 a ickerboc! Suit Of strictly J 9 8 C children’s Gingham *Aprons, with long $40.00 and $45.00 Paris Patterns for ; all-wool -cheviots, in swell brown, gray and olive sleeves; sizes 2, 4 and 6 years; worth : peed shades, fancy mixtures ; double- 50 cents; special value . abe breasted styles: with full-cut ene $4. 95

vane of challie or fleesedown ; < or dark shades; value $1. in

Second Floor.

er pants; Wednesday. . $5. 00 for Boys’ $7.50 Geeceente<-shuia cheviots, in Lace aaa and Rug “See : Be weds Pcp i Pat ye ‘$6. 00

| tf LI ll mad lined ; At Remarkably Low Prices. ~~ Bilt | Welmesdets © deh wavaurwrn nx Curtains | , » Cartéina: with ribbon- Axminster Rugs; ie SUES inches: ' $7.50 for Youths $12.50 mittsiietind: 14 to 21 years ; ; worth 65 cents a pair; ie Cc “neat Oriental designs: worth : s single and double. breasted ¢oat = shee vette $1.75; Wednesday , | ; ‘ beversibie; ) styles; faney weed . ~s worsteds a WwW worth 75: at : é Wednesday. .:...-......... “api dene and chevi ts; <a <3 eek Saae | 7 | $7.50 for Men’s $12.00 meat slL-wosl Kereys wiyednenday. 3 ret if ae navy blue and black; eut “full three- sito. (Ww pear tes patterns; worth : . F 3° S350 $s g- quarter length ; rich _ Qulental’ "patterns; Nine out of ten women who try on this stylish “‘Dorothy Dodd” ro-Brussele Art Squares: revers- gy me Shoe are satisfied 3 in two minutes that it is the greatest bargain iat 9 38 anit, Wedneeday ee ve: a he in women’s shoes ever known. You cannot realize the meaning v=. $4 49 aie feet Wednens sine ee of a ‘‘flexible’’ shoe until you have tried the ‘‘Dorothy Dodd.”’ : _ day.. Cod my is a ~ nent in i — without any sacrifice of _ seeengthy ree eee ee ~~

ednesday.,..,

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PLC FQ cn) Beige, (he Pe —-_ ise SS iccest * oh Cana he ee Fete 8 Ae Es eet. 5X9 Z J J * ot 2 i | Per vs “dh ie ‘es rss, By Pe ots eee aS = ROADWAY CLUB FR RL FL A letter from a broken-hearted mother Who said that her daughter's life was fuined at the Broadway Club, 8605 South Broadway, reached Chief of Police ‘Creecy Tuesday almost at the same time that he received a report from Capt. _-MeNamee of the Carondelet District as to the character of the club. - Phe letter and ‘the report differ widely. - Inclosed in the letter from the mother Was a clipping from a newspaper tell- tng: how a girl was carried out of the | Glub intoxicated a few nights ago. - Only the initials Mrs. P. J. D. are “Signed. The woman writes: - “Dear Chief Creecy—As a mother whose daughter was ruined in the a way Club I pray God to help you “@nd your men to break up and clean out this awful den. The shame of my only daughter’s ruin prompts me to keep my name secret. But in the name of a fined daughter and a mother’s broken héart I appeal to you to wipe out this Pact PO icNamee's report, which was " for after a soldier had been killed at the club, says: _ he club is visited at 411 hours of the night by members and their lady _ ‘friends, none of the latter being known + to the officers of this district as bad “Some of them are ev idently of ques- ‘tionable moral character. ° ~ “In my opinion, the club is not run in Sal ion.” N HAIR PULLIN SCENE IN COURT =

The dignity of Judge Tracy’s police court was rudely shocked Tuesday, when three sisters attempted to give a hair- pulling exhibition. A bailiff had to take two of the sisters out’of the court, while the third told her story. The defendant was Mrs. Frances Bisse of 7049 Mitchell avenue. She was charged with scratching the face of her sister, Mrs. Johanna Fischer, of 7029, Mitchell avenue. Miss Emma Pfountz, another sister, appeared as a witness for Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Bisse, the testi- mony showed, met at a neighborhood mail box. Mrs. Fischer said that Mrs. Bisse scratched her in the eye with her finger nails. Mrs. Bisse testified that Mrs. Fischer pulled her hayir. Miss Pfountz, who was sitting in the courtroom, advanced and began trying to gain an audience with the Judge, while the two other sisters were talk- ing. Loud, angry words passed between the sisters and matters assumed such a threatening attitude that Judge Tracy, to prevent a courtroom clash, ordered that two of the sisters be removed from the room, while the third told her story. While Mrs. Bisse was on the stand she got excited and said to Judge Tracy: “I just went down to mail a letter. Do you want to see the mail, Judge?’ “I certainly do not,” snapped Judge

Tracy, “I have seen too much female in this case.’’ . Bisse was Seererane.

Y (OUR DISTRESSED. STOMACH

| Make your seur stomach—or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’t mat ake your stomach trouble r a with you to your Pharmacist and let you eat one e and see if within aes is left any trace of steed name ‘for your trouble is d_Fermentation—food souring; the |. ‘organs become weak, there ey gastric juice; your food is digested, and you become af- omg oa “p tite, pressure eating, vomiting, heartburn, sonore. in bowels in the pit of stomach bad ane ay nan ae

limbs, sleepleasness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, ¢ s and many other similar symp- ms. If your agente is fickle, and noth- ing ret go you, or you beleh gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your me that at the bottom of all inte ther but one cause—fermentation A a aa. gested food. Preve. to. yourself, ~— your next meal that your stomach is as good as any; that there is not really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how

ts 5 “5 mouth, constipation, pain in soon = take some homie aoe eee (NSER TO THE WILL OF GERMAN NATION}: La

‘Emperor Meets Von Buelow and Grants All That He Asks.

CHANCELLOR TO STAY Reichstag Demanded That William Stop Interfering in Foreign Affairs.

BERLIN, Nov. 17.—An interview be- tween Chancellor Von Buelow and Em- peror William. held at the New Palace in Potsdam this morning, resulted in a satisfactory understanding. His Majes- ty expressed his complete confidence in the Chancellor, and the Chancellor will remain in office. Furthermore, the Emperor accepted the proposals made by the Prince con- cerning the future conduct of state af- fairs. The result is believed to have ameliorated the very serious internal situation which has existed in Germany for the past fortnight. Chancellor von Buelow asked His Majesty for a declaration, with permis- sion to publish it, to the effect that in the future the Emperor would deal with state affairs only through the existing constitutional channels, namely, through the chancellor. His Majesty acceded to this request and the declaration appears jin the Reichsanzeiger today. This meeting, which was watched by the entire German people with the most profound interest, is an outcome of the much-discussed “interview” with an En- glishman published in the London Daily statement of the world policy of the German Empire. and also with being a very good friend to Great Britain. Nation Angry With Kaiser. The publication was followed by a furious outbreak in Germany against His Majesty. He was most severely criticised in the German press and in the Reichstag for his indiscretion, and for unwarranted interference in the for- eign affairs of the nation. Prince von Buelow replied to these criticisms in the Reichstag, and said that the Emperor in the future would refrain from a repetition of his ac- tion. cellor explained to His Majesty the tem- per of the German people on this mat- ter. The following will be published tenight with the sanction of the Em- ) peror: “In the course of the audience granted today by the Emperor to Chancellor von Buelow, the Chancellor described to the Emperor the mood of the nation and explained his position with refer- Telegraph on Oct. 28, in: which the Em-} peror was credited with a very frank | During the meeting today the Chan- LAWYER'S 315.0007 FHOED ng ‘Claim Against t Estate of Luther E, Imboden: Compromised. In the Cireuft Court Tuesday the suit of Attorney John D. Dalton against Mrs, oe jel ema for $15,000 ~— d i nouneed that it that it eet boon esttidn’s out of x Dilton 4 oe . eee ne e es oO er , Lath ponies was claimed b Lillle Belle SONNENFELD'S

suit ask of th : a ; Louls f of ‘the hands and tu over to Feotpads Pose od Charles Coats at 2416 avenue, &@ conductor on the Cass avenue ceo was held up and slugs cond while Dew waiti tee 6 short di hee from "thé ae Sean and Cass avenues shartiy F eftes mid nig tht Tues-

‘Standard Of) Plant LOUISVILLE, Ky., Novy, plant of the Standard Of! Co., covering | three blocks, at Fifth: and “ HU as|streets, caught fire this morning. rapid spread of the flames necessitated ans a second alarm. = ae. een

Broadcloth. Worsteds, Cheviots, etc. 215 Suits. . 154 Suits... 376 Suits. . 173 Suits. 116 Suits...

236 Coats... 327 Coats. . latest effects. 652 Waists... 541 Waists.. 476 Waists..., 320 Waists... fancy styles. - value 22.00 to 25.00, value 28.00 to 30.00, - value 32.00 to 35.00, 24.75 -'+ value 38.00 to 42.00, value 45.00 to 55.00, COATS In fine Black Broadcloth, Cheviots, Mix- tures, all lengths from 30 to 52 inches. season’s best and most exclusive styles. 123 Coats. . .vatue 17.25 to 21.00, 14.50 - value 20.00 to 26.00, 17.50 value 30.00 to 39.00, 24.50 WAISTS In Brussels, French and Tuscan Net, Mes- saline, Taffeta or Lustrous Satin. Black and fashionable colors. value 3.00 to value 5.50 to 7.00, -value %.50 to 10.00, value 8.00 to 12.00, TRIMMED HATS A display of unusual beauty—ineluding large, medium and small Hats—this season’s choicest models in feather, flower, fur and DEMONSTRATION SALE CONTINUES TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY A sale that is inaugurated for one purpose—to demonstrate the unequaled values we are in a position to offer by reason of our buying in connection with 22 of the largest Women’s Outfitting Stores in various cities in this country—having a combined purchasing power of over Five Million Dollars annually—and in position to secure terms, prices and concessions not equaled by any other store. Our buying advantages are yours when you. buy het TAILORED SUITS A collection of exquisite models, Empire, Directoire,; Colonial, Military and Hipless Coats, with all the newest Skirts, in fine . Mannish Mixtures, materials. 67 Gowns. . 54 Gowns.. 78 Gowns... 37 Gowns.. 46 Gowns.. 14.95 19.75 29.75 35.00 FINE FURS Jap Lynx Sets. French Lynx Sets. vaiue Jap Mink Sets. Russian Pony Coats vaiue 65.00, 49.50 Russian Pony Coats vane 100.00, 85.00 SKIRTS Full gored, panel front, pleated or Sheath effects, in Chiffon Panamas, Worsteds, heavy French Voile, Fancy Mixtures, ete. : 125 Skirts. . 83 Skirts. . 111 Skirts. . | 94 $Skirts. . OSTRICHFEATHERS A most complete showing of rich and lus- trous Ostrich Plumes—in Black, White and all the leading shades and delicate evening This All the 4.00, colors. GOWNS A wonderful variety of Empire and Diree- -toire -effects in styles not to be seen else- where—Broadcloth, Lustrous Satins, Messa- line, Henrietta and all the other fashionable - value 29.00 to 32.00, - value 30.00 to 40.00, -value £2.00 to £8.00, 14.75 19.75 24.75 32.50 value 50.00 to 85.00, 42.50 value 21.00 to 25.00, 16.50, 27.50, 30.00, - «+ value 9.95 14.95) 19.75. - «+ value value 6.50 to 8.00, 4.95 value 8.50 to 9.75, 5.95 value 11.00 to 12.60, 6.95 . value 13.50 to 15.00, 8.50 3.00,

+o. Gees

With This ‘an $2.00 Pus, San Fgh’ s yee a “* ~ 2 Tender Round Stenks.........1B¢ Steaks. eee oe © © éwveeerenee Stew Meat, Ib see eve teweaeevenee Pot Roast, boneless, We sicae ae . Beef Rump. Roast, eee eewese Choice ggg Beef, bb. se eeeees Te eee ee eee Lamb Stew, Ib. : Saal mare? ss ese e#enee iSe ew ecang, *ee ee eee ene eevee New Walnats, ee a New Almond Nats, Ib “Her eeeeeeese Be *“*e e280 ee 8 ‘25e i lange. ++.» 20 ys a ie ee 2 large cans String Beans e*eeeee ee

a hundred pairs of the most beautiful $45 agape Diamond Ear Screws i Perfect gems, full of fire. * m Wedn Pay $1 Down, and $l a hedagass 2 x iz *seewpeevoeeweeeveneee? ee — = AN l. eae a

920 Plumes 186 Plumes.. 315 Plumes... 165 Plumes 54 Willow Plumes. . 28 Willow Plumes. . 3.00 5.00 value 12.50, 7.50 value 15.00, 9. 50 value 25.00, 15.00 value 50.00, 30.00 ence to the debate in the Reichstag of last Tuesday. Emperor Gives In. “The Emperor listened to these ex- Planations with great earnestness and expressed his will as follows: “Heedless of the obvious inedérrect ex- aggerations, His Majesty considered his |' principal aim to secure the continuance of the imperial policies under the safe- guard of constitutional responsibilities; he approved the chancellor's address in the Reichstag and assured the Prince of his continued confidence.’’ Immediately after his return from Potsdam, Chancellor Von Buelow saw the members of the Prussian ministry in confidential council and communi- cated to them the details of his audi- ence with the Emperor. The president of the Reichstag, Count Von Stolerig, had a prolonged confer- ence with the chancellor, immediately after the meeting with the ministers. The result of the Potsdam conference was communicated to the leading mem- bers of the Federal court. Planning Constitutional Changes. The Kaiser’s well-wishers have been confident that if he bowed to the storm it would be the most popular act of his reign. Various motions for the alteration of the Constitution are about to be made in the Reichstag. A proposal] is now made by the press to place the Kaiser's civil and military cabinets, which are species of star chambers, un- der - ministerial superintendence. Die Welt assumes to know that the German Government paid $60,000 to sup- press the publication of an interview with the Kaiser which was to have been printed by the Century Magazine of New York, and that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs negotiated direct with William Bayard Hale, the author, for its suppression. The democratic parties now demand to know whether any of this money was contributed by the taxpayers. The Place to Buy Shoes Editor Denies $50,000 Payment. _ 507 Washington Ay. NEW YORK, “Nov. 17—Frank H. ree ef 165 Trimmed Hats. vatue 5.00, 89 Trimmed Hats. vate 8.50, 65 Trimmed Hats. 48 Trimmed Hats 26 Trimmed Hats. 10 Trimmed Hats. 5a L. ACKERMAN, 4.00, 6.00, pose 6 eee value

value

o, f) 9 HAL D Manager

“The Apple of Your Eye” . if you re looking for it in a shoe, j just look at our cA ws—you will find a shoe to swit your taste and your purse—In our two windows there are displayed more than 400 styles of the “Fip- est’ ’ product of the shoemaking art. - And if you want to be sure of the kind and the style ask for the American kind for either man or woman— American Lady or American Gen- "een the prices are where you want sai . $3.00, 83.50. $4.00. $5.00 aw 610-612 Washington Av. _

610-612 Washington Av. FIRST: They have Asbestos | range. SECOND: They have’, alumi- pars ovens, which prevent ] ee » RINGEN STOVE CO. iv.) Sixth dog AND ALL UP-TO-DATE. STOVE DEALERS, ~ ee } } }

THE GREAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING AUCTION SALE} OF THE Entire $50,000.00 Collection of Personally Selected Oriental Rugs of the Native Collectors M.C.SEROPYAN&CO.| 3556 OLIVE STREET WHO ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. f a lifetime to select from the finest collection of Ori- rob * ron Monat at your own price. Nothing is reserved—every- thing must go—this sale marks the final closing of the Seropyan store. HOURS OF SALES: from 3 to 5 SALE BEGINS TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING — é AND WILL Canny THE BALARES A aed aot WEES. bell

The Product of Fair Employers and F Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded P Boot and Shoe Workers’ Di, 48 Smner B, a, a — eo

eS heen ——aeee ae oe Tk a [ WHALEBONE, $3

Scott, president of the Century Publish- ing Co., declared positively today that ho money had been paid or was to be paid by the German Government for the suppression of Dr. William Bayard Hale’s interview with the Kaiser, which had been announced for publication in the Century Magazine. “IT have read all the various articles published about this interview,’’ said Mr. Scott, “including the one printed this morning. They are all absolutely untrue. There is not a word of truth In them that Dr. Hale or anyone else re- ceived or is to receive any money for

Rr pe, - a . o* ete : : ex pee & Et a oe . ee ety: ee — ~—— * - ’ J >. om og “¢ ‘ : : ? B. thE! ee < ors i on: # fey’ Z ‘ eoe®e m 2 - ’ SD a 4 oe so SR one » ? P< 4, . $ i -* aie % a ¢ : “ee : ; Py F #. & = See eee SFE : = op) 0 La s $

a« os a $e peters tti a. Ne asa oes nt

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% oy Se ty coe ike SIS A K ay Z- o¥ es SE ee Pens] ae ee. Pea See eS ~ sae : - ee ee hate page 7? 4 ~atingtmptmeed ——— Lames Ee « tee - a 3 . 2 iy i ae aa ae ie Tn ee vec RS Sg Ie ee . : mies? Fcc ee : FOE. ees Pe a i re he al 85 Be a ai F EE et Em one. ee Peer aT ate » “emi i = Me . > ee Oe, 3 ee Fy Vez aa was semen “ . ? ‘ ; . oy be. es eT Cee Rea a ; . Be mee et 5 = yee FT F a f - aa was ee Z ie si oe “a 3 pi rs he a , es t Been ae whee . ae * ; +"y ‘ " , =. * Ae ee, SO Ge, Ms ese NT ea ig aie ae ae ~~ SEER ae ae eee sR oft as? re ws be a ‘s 7 ‘ : — ee, virad - afte, oni at Posi: “4 : “ te aire et : ‘ Of ae az J a : a: Sp Ss 4 a foes cae Ss : ae : ~—y ee Bn ee ee a ios PS ne Ao wit RAE Syne Fal BD LOO AN te OC OB Rh OF Re a aa . _— ON AD Ne 1. e e -~ nee ee RB he he OCR eR A Ee 7 %» : Hi 4 Hy. - St. Louisans, which is evidence of the excellence of the ‘. a in! “2 a ~ @ ve 7 , ae - ae en oii isc, . at Thanksgiving Linens Can Be Bought Here at Great Sa We are conducting a very important sale of the most staple Linens. : The savings are great enough to interest all hous and EPELY Pree’ *e of thoroughly dependable quality. It will surely pay you to aniieipats yeh cane’ weauet id F $4.00 Pattern Cloths. $1.98 Hand-Embroidered Fancy Linens From Belfast eneeered Just 100 of these all-linen double Manufacturer’s Samples at Half Price . satin damask pa 1E feature of this sale is the collection of manufacturer’s samples, embracing the fi loths; made by Wm. Liddell & , g Me se Co, Belfast, ireland 2 yards T quality hemstitched and hand-embroidered, also scalloped and hand-embroidered Faney square; gvorth $4.00;\4t $1.98. | Linens, embracing Doylies, Centerpieces, Shams, Lunch, Table and Tray Cloths, also Searfs ; va- : rious sizes; all priced half their value. , Scarfs; 85c to $7.50; worth double. Doylies; 19c to $1.00; worth double, Pillow Shams; $1 to $6 a pair; worth double. RDS — wen ty ~ . a EN ats and Furs (Splendid Offerings) eee | Wygaea of black chiffon broadcloth; heavily interlined and lingd with Skimper’s ee be satin; in fly-front or button-through style; elegantly tailored and pd@fect- ares ™ fitting garments; 30 inches long; specially priced Wednesday at $9.95. edageens yn paateages Coats of broadcloth, kersey | and heavy serge; plain tailored or fancy trimmed, also Empire and Directoire models; many of them entirely lined with satin; spe- cial at $10.98, $13.50, $16.50 and $19.75. AN Covert Coats; full length; fitted and Empire styles; beautifully tailored and lined with best quality satin; trimmed with large self-colored buttons; complete assort- ment at $14.75, $16.50 and $27.50. MART Street and Evening Coats; 52 inches long; of finest broadcloth; in black, taupe, wistaria and all evening shades; tight- fitting, semi-fitting and loose-back models; beautiful Empire effects; Directoire style, with large revers, lined with best quality satin and silk serge; perfect-fitting garments; spe- cially priced at $24.75. : MERICAN and Red Fox Sets; large Rug Muff and Double Scarf; at $24.75. Canadian Lynx Sets, '$14.75. Beautiful Caracul Sets, $14.75. Genuine Black Persian Paw Sets; large Muff and Throw Scarf; satin lined; special. $9.95. © Scarfs and Muffs; in every style of Natural Squirrel, Blue Wolf, Isabella and’ Sable Fox, Black French Lynx, Brook Mink and Muskrat; $9.95.

OE

—~£ oa ' aa Renaissance Tablecloths, slightly | soiled from handling; for round or square tables; 54, 72 and 90 inch— $7.00 Cloths at $4.50 $8.50 Cloths at 5.00 $10.00 Cloths at 6.00 $15.00 Cloths at 89.50 $20.00 Cloths at $12.00 $25.00 Cloths at $14.00 Scalloped Lunch Sets; one cloth (8-4 size) and dozen 15-inch scalloped napkins to match; just 25 of these ) sets; worth $6.00 a set, at $3.98. Centerpieces; 50c to $4.00; worth double. Lunch and Table Cloths ; $2.00 to $20.00; worth double. G“MPLE Linen Table Cloths; from Wm. Liddell & Co.; all slightly soiled; pattern Cloths and Napkins in all sizes; many different qualities, at. half their value. Cloths—sizes 2x2, 2x214, 2x3, 2x34, 2x4, 214x244, 24x24, 214x38, 214x314, 2144, 214x5, 2x6, 214x7 and 3x3 yards. Values— $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 Prices —$1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 O»»s and Ends of Linen Dinner Napkins; slightly soiled; 18, 20, 22, 24 and 27 inches: many different qnalities and patterns. Values—$1.45, $1.50, $2.00, $2250, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 dozen Prices —89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.25, $4.00, $6.00 and $7.00 dozen Round Tablecloths; finest quality; Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, aJl linen; All-finen scalloped and hand-embroid- scalloped and hand-embroidered; hemstitched; size 18x54 inches; ered Squares; size 30x30 inch; $1.75 | 72-inch; $12.50 value, at $6.25. worth $1.75, at 85e. values, 85e. Gold Decorated Crystal Ware

Linen Spreads, size 90x100 inches; slightly soiled; none worth less than $18.00; choice, $7.50.

= . 4 . ss j Children’s Sample Coats at Half Price | ae your good fortune that our buyer was in New York when E. Rosenheim & Son, West 17th St., made up their minds to dispose of their samples, and we secured them at about 50c on the dollar, enabling us to offer you equal values. ny) Re Ie

os Boe: eee oe ae On Sale at Less Than Half Price — WE are closing out one of our Table Glassware! patterns at less than half price; articles worth up to $4.50 a dozen priced, each, 15¢,4 embracing: ; Med Footed Sherbets Clarets Ice Tea Glasses Sherry halle Ba Also a miscellaneous lot of Table Tumble a rated; has patent rim, whieh’ makes it easy to get the food m the spoo oT. Um

| | 4 \\ . af! ioe Hydegrade Ready-to-Make ‘Petticoat--R.ustles Like Silk ' ' pit ' ' ai ; | | - ~ ° ‘ ;

' Women's Hosiery - Very Special Values ie 'OMEN’S fine Silk Hose | J P in the an “4 shades ; ~ $1.50 quality; specially priced | Wednesday, per parr, $1.18.

at Ee ae.

Hose; . garter ! a . | 5 METHING new! A Petticoat Pattern of Hyde- | _ grade material, with prettily embroidered floun- , : . cing; pattern of instructions free; ct ap green, | Three of the Sample Coats are here shown. } OE Hose: alt the-wanted||| ngvy, gray and black; at, per pattern, $1.49. | ROSENHEIM & SON are known as the largest manufacturers of children’s ge) sap shes ack gause met ay degrade Petticoat Flouncing; both narrow ber E. up-to-date coats in America. The styles they produce are exceptionally at- oH a at. per pair pag og /wide; in black and colors; neatly put up are tractive, and this collection embraces a great many of their finest broadcloth, : 2s Main nh i ' yard pieces; on sale at, pet yleer, ¢ and $1.25. kersey, plush, astrakhan, chinchilla and ponyskin Coats; hardly two alike; trim-| je thi | a Ei ns 3 a na sei med in various styles; some with fancy silk braid, fur collars and cuffs, ete. i cig: pet = ’ ’ aro Bet ; fp \ | $2.00 for Children’s $4.00 Coats $5.00for Children’s $10.00 Coats | Jewelry and Hair Ornaments (Carpets, Rugs, Etc. $2.50 for Children’s $5.00 Coats $7.50 for Children’s $15.00 Coats 1) “a8 bases Thon Hal Ay XMINSTER Rugs; best E Lisle tops; high ‘Spliced heels and foes; seen: per pair, ow at ee 4 ‘

: Art Needlework =] : Values to $1.25 at 50c Ops and ends of Stamped Centerpieces; im various - designs; also Austrian Linen, | Cotton Filet and Teneriffe Scarfs and Centerpieces; im various designs and sizes; a number of odd pieces of Bat- tenberg Scarfs; 36 inches long; slightly mussed; values up to $1.25; choice ednesday at (Second Floor)

eee. as Roasti At Very 1 . S es ; ‘ eres . : . acy : y > ; f % - Ee - . wt ce. 4 Mech a my ae) : Dea = an * ae 2 ‘ 4 ?

Odd Lots of Our Finest Lace Curtains at Great Re | ae To make quick work of many small lots of our highest class Lace Curtains we offer them for considerably less than cost. : AD OO OTA OSS PA... POD GR 0. FBMABED Real Princess Lace Curtains from Paris, beau- Real Saxony Brussels Curtains: Lacet Arabian Curtains from Paris: exquisite | Duchess ‘urtains | ERE is surely an incentive for early Christmas shopping. tiful creations, specially priced: ad = | 8 BEE —— $10.00 values (20 pairs), per pair, $ 5.00 $22.50 values (6 pairs), per pair, $11.25 7.50 values (3 pairs), pe $12.50 values ( 6 pairs), per aenig 6.25 $25.00 val : ‘ ues Airs), $14.00 values (10 pairs), per pair, 8 7.00 UU values (4 pairs), per pair, $12.50 $20.00 values ( 6 pairs), per pair $10.00 $25.00 values (4 pairs), per pair, $12.50 $25.00 values ( 6 pairs), per pair, $12.60 30 00 : ; atta ( 6 pairs), per pair, $15.00 $30.00 values (3 pairs), per pair, $15.00 Handmade Renaissance and Marie Antoinette 35.00 values ; Curtains from Paris; on sale as follows: : " ie Rael: Pet pes eG $25.00 values (2 pairs), per pair, $12.50 ’ $25.00 values (2 pairs), per pair, $12.50 $28.00 values (3 pairs), per pair, $14.00 $35.00 values (3 pairs), per pair, $17.50 $45.00 values (3 pairs), per pair, $22.50 $50.00 values (2 pairs), per pair, $25.00 "A purchase of 8000 pieces of fancy novelty Jewelry, rep- aT _fesenting two sample lines of European representatives, and | embracing the products of Paris, Pforzheim and Vienna manu- cturers, secured at about cost of duty, is now on sale. —7 : S is one of the choicest and nrost beautiful collections of novelty i. Jewelry that we ever offered at a in sale, including Brooches ‘of various sizes and shapes, set with fancy stones and real garnets—Bar- fettes, plain and faney mounted--Belt Buckles—Pearl Collars in a great variety Belt Pins with plain and idee ae novel ideas—-Long Chains fans, lorgnettes, watches, etc..— Purses—Necklaces of colored Garnet La Vallieres—Real designs; on sale as follows: $25.00 values (5 pairs), per pair, $12.50 $28.00 values (5 pairs), per pair, $14.00 $30.00 values (6. pairs), per pair, $15.00 $32.50 values (6 pairs), per pair, $16.25

2 Two Lacet Arabian Bed Spreads; full, $38.00 values (4 pairs), per pair, 21.25 deep flounce ; worth $25.00; at $12.50, $42.50 values (2 pairs), Arabian and some Irish Point ou a) Three worth $20.00; at, each, $10.00, $4500 values (3 pair), per par $23.50 tains; worth $460 to $6.00 s pair; at 1 Three worth $15.00; at, each, $7.50. $50.00 values (5 pairs), Hes a 27.50 Se a (Fourth Floor.) |

ae - = $55.00 values (2 pairs), per pair, $27.60 $60.00 values (4 pairs), per pair, 830.00

1s he Real Scarf Pins—Real Garnet — 7ovelty Pieces--Match and Cigarette Cases--Vanity Bags—Fancy Hair

St. Mary’s Woolen Mfg. Co. Blankets on Sale in Basement This is the Blanket event of the year, and those who desire to secure the highest grades of Blankets at savings - of one-third to one-half should profit by the occasion. Although these are odd lots and slightly imperfect, you will find that they are worth practically full price to you. All their well-known brands are $4.50 a Pair for :

i Or jaments in almost endless variety, arranged in 3 groups: oid le welry worth $1.50 to $3.50, choice, 95c. al ewelry worth $3.50 to $6.50, choice, $1.95 Jewelry worth $6.50 to $12.00, choice, $2.95 (ae | : (Matin Floor.)

see ie “ 4.34 “—

Peper sk:

i -

$5.50 ‘a Pair for 50 a E 50 a Pair ‘3 fo

i Dress Goods Sale’

| of Great Importance “FLACK &ilk-Finished Hen- =” rietta; 44 inches wide; ‘soft, clinging .fabric for ‘Bheath gowns; $1 quality; om 654 inéhes wide; hard, crispy finish ; all-wool; $1.25 values; per yard, 75c. “AJEW French | > In floral. and effects; all-wool; fast. Persian, ped ne , a or oe . z, 4 dee 4 a « + Noe a ” ‘ 4 lent shade of ’ brown BS oe en gl ne ee hairline stripes; | ae , 8 ward ¥ Neate

Wwe

Corinne Shoes for Women Best Values Obtainable at $3.00

want to emphasize the great values we are offering in our line of Corinne Shoes for women. They are made very much superior in every respect than the average $3.00 shoe, and you are furthermore given a broader range of styles and leathers for choosing. They embody practically all the style and quality possessed by shoes that sell for considerably more than that price. E show Corinne Shoes in ge colt, tan Russia calf and fine -viei kid; button, and Blucher; hand-turned ‘ soles, of best oak leather; short ps; Cuban heels; h and tipped toes; there is a com- of sizes from 2% to. 8; A to FE widths; every pair id guarantee; priced, a pair, $3.00. ? +e, om a ph tres ed Res er Se on eS Vt eet. we = F eS ola

$3.25 a Pair for $5.00 to $6.00 Blankets ‘‘Noble’’ Blankets (60x80). **Logan’’ Blankets (60x80). ‘‘Logan’’ Blankets (60x84). ‘“Victoria’’ Blankets (60x84). Cotton Goods A PRON Gingham; 36 inches wide;

small blue and white checks; — with border; worth 10c yard; at 6c. B LEACHED Sheets; ready made; size 81x90 inches; seamless; worth 70c.each; at 56c. HAKER Flannel; 36 inches wide; soft fleeced; cream white cotton; worth 12%c a yard; at 6%e. (Basement. ) Infants’ Bands NFANTS’ Enitted Bands; all wool; with shoulder straps; “seconds” of the 25c kind; specially priced 15¢. (Basement. ) ‘3 O'Clock Special | T three o’clock we will Fa on tale 100 pieces of fanc printed, fleeced French Flannel-

$6.25 to $7.50 Blankets

‘*Venus’’ Blankets (70x80). ‘*Logan’’ Blankets (70x90). ‘Victoria’ Blankets (72x84). ‘“‘Clay’’ Blankets (60x84). Dress, Goods Sale Coatings, in fur effects; several shades of gray; suitable for children’s coats and fur sets; 24 inches wide; $1.50 quality; at, per yard, 49c. All-Wool Cheviot Suiting; monotone check effect; black, blue, green and brown; 40g@nches wide; 75c quality; per yard, SOc. Black Dress Goods; variety of weaves and fabrics; odd pieces .from eur regular stock; up to 46 inches wide; worth to 98¢ yard; specially priced at, per yard, 3he. (Basement. ) Curtains—Drapery About 200 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains on special sale Wednesday, while they last, per pair, 25e. Figured India Madras, for curtaining the library, sitting or dining room; worth 15¢ a yard; at 9e. i Cretonnes, Taffetas and Art ickings; lengths to 10 yards; for making laundry bags, pillow covers, chair cushions, ete.; worth to 35 a

$6.50 a Pair for $7.50 to $8.50 Blankets $9.00 to $10.00 Blankets Nonshrinkable Blankets. Ohio Fleece Blankets (60x84). ‘‘Victoria’’ Blankets (78x90). A Mary's Plaid Blankets (72x84), cnebtinksh Royal Fleece Blankets (60x84). Blankets (72x84). le Blankets (71x84). “Wistaria” Blankets (72x84). “Samarco” Plaid Blankets (72x84). ae - . 5 Ime + * ig POS ) to $15.0€ Ohio Fleece Blank . a Siar TSx90 7 © Royal Fleece Blankets (78x90). * ¥ * as + of] ad ~ Royal Fleece Blankets | Py : ‘5. ¥ # “a : , _ 2 9 Bay “ee a 8

W.B.Nuform Corsets

> { high bust, long hips, of Hose Su rs attached; white, drab and black; ail sizes; regular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 values; special- ly priced at 50c. . ( Basement.) Petticoat Specials ILE Petticoats of good quality taffeta; in solid colors - and changeables; with deep flare sectional tucked flounce; worth $4.50; on sale at $2.65. EATHERBLOOM Petticoats in black, navy, scatiomak Phas salt. (with label); een and brown; le, with cluster of shirring; $2.00 values; at 29c

several times the

Women’s Waists of allover net; if dark red; entirely made over Jap silk; front inserted .with self-eolored lace; finished with tucks; also odd lot of Wash Waists; about 300 in the as- sortment ; slightly soiled; worth > % : wr - _ : ea % Ss Og eee a ’ ; : . a ey td i » * £3 ro » a 3 Pike * sit — 4 og fe : = 4 4a. 7 ae! * ~~ . s Ss : ~ ae a? ‘ $4 tig z é SPF, ¢ *

Page 6

_ eos tee —- te . 5 ae 202 5 . bes: Cases English’ Concerns in _ Flowery Kingdom to Restrict

IMUSIC MASTER STRICKEN, LONGS FOR HIS LOST FAME| at

Business. . Nov, 17.—-A commercial 5 as the result of the change .in _ Government regimes, according to the 2% pessimistic cables received here today - from English merchants in China. ,’ ~-s” Once Leader of Gifeat Military Band and Ap- plauded by Austrian Emperor Is Now Obscure Violin Player.

The tone of today’s messages is far More gloomy than that manifested in see ucconpal Srcaucer aa a won ta oer, flourished his baton before the crack , ~Tband of. the Sixty-first Hungarian Regi- “ad ment, ith lia al Cilia baie eee cin. ent, when the air was vibrant WwW the melodies of his native Hungary and tinued today with redoubled alarm, and th e Emperor himself applauded, crowd hundreds of institutions will have to like ghosts upon the brain of Matis Close unless the government can allay /;+,... Hay, a music master, as he lies on his the panicky feeling of the populace. ‘ es cot at the City Hospital, a sufferer - Big commercial houses with branches f } t di fin China have already begun to adopt ee “Here it has been different,’’ he said Festrictive measures in the fear that | yi cteuny Tuesday. “I hav t t in the Flowery Kingdom is about to be Sat ongoeeg sh cape ieepheohnagys ‘nt uti America with the fortune that was mine mat je - & guidaes on as a result in the Fatherland. And I craved that. © effort to continue the Manchu |; wanted to be a personage here, to gladden the lives of the people of this country with my music. And I worked too hard and grieved too much, It has affected my heart.’’ Like Warfield’s Character. The music master was taken to the hospital from his home, 1505 South Sev- enth street, Monday. He is suffering from heart lesion and his condition is said to be sérious. He is 44 years old, a widower, and in many.respects resembles the character portrayed by David Warfield, although he is searching for ho lost little girl in the strange, new country. ge home I had position in the world,” e told a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘the band of which I was leader was one of the finest in the army of my country. It had 60 pieces. I have composed mu- sic,.my two best-known airs for the Memories of the great days when he —Toasties Crisp, delicious gelden brown flakes made from Selected White Corn. ‘‘The Taste Lingers’’ Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich.

band being ‘The Crown Prince’ and ‘The Steeplechase.’ Teacher, but Obscure. “Here I have classes of pupils. I teach the violin, the cornet and the piano. I play them all. But here I have been obscure.”’ The music master says he will recover and go back again to his music, to his violin and piano. The hospital doctors, when asked about him, merely say: “These diseases of the heart are very uncertain. He is a sick man now.” PREACHER ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY WILL DEFY CHURCH Friends of the Rev. J. H. Flower, founder and pastor of the Lighthouse Mission of the Free Methodist Church, 2721 Pine street, will refuse to obey the orders of the Rev. W. D. Cochran, pre- siding elder of the district, ordering the mission closed and directing Mr. Flow- er to leave St, Louis. The Rev. Flower was recently found guilty by a church Committee of Twelve on a charge of having disrupted the church organization in St. Louis and of having induced members of the Free Methodist Church, to leave that church and attend his mission. The Rev. Flower is now doing evan-

gelistic work in Jackson, Miss.

$15, $18, $20 Suits | $9.95 A Special Purchase from a leading Eastern manufac- ~ On Special Sale _ Tomorrow, Wednesday, was -:

turer who had about 300 Tailored

Suits, but only a few of any one

style, for which reason he was

anxious to close them out regard-

less of values; Suits that were

made to sell, and have been selling

readily, at $15, $18 and $20. We

secured the entire lot at half price

and less.. The materials are chev-

iots, serges, broadcloths, fancy

mixtures, in all colors and black:

coats 32 to 36 inch lengths, plain

tailored or richly trimmed with

braids, buttons and satin, some

with satin collars and euffs: skirts

in the gored and flare models, trim-

med to match coat; this is positive-

ly one of the greatest bargains we

have offered this season; Suits

worth in every way—and we mean

as values go at ‘‘Garland’s””—

$15, $18 $ , and $20, . 9.95 Wednesday . One of the $19.95 Suits.

$25, $30 and $35 Suits _ This line has been strengthened by the addition of a number of models | ‘that we were énabled, by our control of all the best styles for St. Louis, secure at all unusual price concession—styles that cannot be seen any- to where at any price except at Garland’s, and qualities you will not find f 9 to $35. Broadcloth continues to be the fa- fabric, but the new. hard-finished worsteds are here; coats medium (as you prefer), elaboratel: yang or plain to severity, on- tio: "$19.95 | elsewhere for less than 268 in itest hipless effects; all the season’s $19.95

ble colors are shown; $25-to $35 values for _ Two Unusual Bargains in Long Coats | $25 Coats for $19.75 Made of extra fine quality Tan Covert and Tan and Black Broadcloth, plain tailored or braid trim-

semi-fitting and empire

boas Rta tees svoes sn BLOOD | zest vale’ Weinedey. $19.75 | Broadway, Near Locust

WORK ON WELLS BUILDING SHAKES OTHERS NEARBY Commercial Building Rocks Until Jeptha Howe’s , ~ Clock Stops. 193 PILES TO DRIVE

May Be: Necessary to Bore 67 Feet Through Vein of Quicksand.

The 13-story La Salle Building, to be erected over Mayor Wells’ hole in the ground at Broadway and Olive street, ‘will be supported by 193 concrete piles, resting on solid rock, 32 to 35 feet below the surface of the street. At the Broadway corner of the foun- dation it may be necessary to put the concrete piles down to 67 feet, through a vein of quicksand. Wherever quick- sand is struck the 14-inch steel tube, in which the concrete pile is first formed, is left in the ground for 12 or 14 hours, while the mass of cement, gravel and mortar hardens. a The tube is then withdrawn, leaving a perfect pile resting upon the solid rock. The concrete piles will. be three feet apart under the entire foundation of the building. Thirty-five have already been put down. Tube Driven by Trip Hammer. A 14-inch steel tube, weighing several tons, is driven into the earth by a powerful trip hammer. The base of the tube is fixed upon a steel point, which the feot of the pile to rest upon. The quicksand beds below the site and the adjoining buildings have made it impossible to do any excavating for the foundation of the building. A year ago, when plans were under way to erect a 19-story building on the Wells site, the owners of the Third National Bank Building across the street threat- ened to bring injunction proceedings to- prevent excavations. It was feared that the tremendous pressuse of the skyscrapers at Olive street and Broadway would force such a quantity of quicksand out of the opening as to endanger the Commercial, Third | National Bank, Bank of Com- merce, Commonwealth Trust and the old Scruggs-Vandervoort & #£=™Barney buildings. The Commercial Building was endan- gered by .the excavations for the Third National Bank Building foundation. Building Commissioner Smith was forced to stop the excavations to prevent the east wall of the Commercial Building from slipping out. The building settled so much that the walls and plaster cracked in many of the offices. With every fall of the trip hammer on the La Salle Building site the Com- mercial building is shaken from base- ment to roof. The vibration is so vio- lent that it has even stopped Jeptha Howe's clock in his office on the sixth floor. William H. Miltenberger is at the head of the syndicate that is erecting the building. The business depression interfered with his original plans to erect an 18-story building on the lot, which has a frontage of but 28 feet on Broadway. With the building but 13 stories high the foundations have te be exceptionally strong for such a narrow structure. The National Concrete Con- struction Co. of Louisville has the con- tract for putting in the concrete piles, Tried te Buy Other Buildings, Efforts to buy the Oakes Building, fronting on Broadway, and a wing of the old Scruggs Building fronting on Olive street, so as to make the La Salle Building much larger, have failed and the promoters now intend to erect the tall, narrow structure. Ten days ago the drilling of holes fer the concrete piles was suspended, pend- ing the outcome of negotiations for these buildings. When the negotiations failed the work of putting N the piles was re- sumed. Mayor Wells will have a finan- cial interest in the La Salle Building. The concrete piles are a much ceaper and more efficient method of supporting foundations in the quicksand rivers that run under the central section of the city. The contractors for the National Bank of Commerce annex were months put- ting in concrete foundations through caissons. With one small engine and derrick seven concrete pillars can be put in in one day. It will require About twenty- eight days to put in the piles, unless the quicksand becomes more troublesome than the contractors expect. FOOD DIGESTED BEFGRE YOUR EYES IN COMMON GLASS Preparation Placed in Drinking Tumbler Shows How the Stomach Works. C. E. Millar, represetiting E. C. de Witt & Co. of Chicago, says of the com- pany’s preparation, Kol. that it will digest any ordinary food in a glass tumbler, thus giving ocular demonstra- tion of tite claims made in its behalf. The method of making this test, ac- cording to Mr. Millar, is to run the food —beef, pork, eggs, potatoes, beans, cheese or whatever article of diet is used for the test—through a mill which produces artificial mastication. The ar- tificially masticated food is then placed in a tumbler of water at the tempera- ture of the normal, healthy stomach, shaken occasionally, as food in the stomach is moved and churned, and the digestive process, he says, goes on be- he gute ful ion ne espoon of the preparation, Kodol, does the work, he says, and he adds that the preparation is absolutely harmiess. The manufacturers of Kodol make the assertion. that there is not " of harm” in a whole gallon of the preparation.

is driven to the reck and left there for

RE eS — S PEA Homers Feature of Poultry Show, ~ Homing pigeons from ‘Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, - Milwaukee, Karsas City and Buffalo, will be re- leased Tuesday and Thursday of next week from the show of the St. Louis Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Asso- ciation, which {is to be held at 1213 to 1227 Locust street. There are 3000 entries from many parts of the Unit- ed States and Canada. The body 9 tired stove me

cc ay,

Ladies, beore you 4.95 for ¢ i aa ae ee Tee eee Re "*\ If You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Re- tallers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. . eee ——— Boys’ Sweater Coats Wednesday; Jue 1.50 et i a I

¢ Special gray, with blue or red border; reg- ular 76c Sweater Coats Mens’ $2 Worsted Sweater Coarts.... Coats for 1 ue Sizes 2 to 6; double- breasted; cut full size and well made;

Children’s Curly Bearskin — i a

OR OPO el il eles il il il itl i it te i, -—_—_ i i al 3.00 value EE ae aD ge TF eS OFS a Be ee Boys’ Overcoats, 1.50 oys COaiS, | Child’s Overcoat; in Oxfor 1 gray; sizes from $3 to 7; worth 2.50; tomorrow at... t 6.00 BOYS’ SUITS, 3.70 Boys’ Dou- hocm e - Breasted ah its, with straight pants; well tailored, and built of the best cassimeres and chev iots; will sell tomor- row at. Wi 2.50 Boys’ Dou- ble - Br easted Suits, in gray and brown mixtures; good val- ues at.

Ladies’ 35¢ 7-Button Black 12¢ Cloth Overgaiters, allsizes .. . Men’s Storm Rub- Ladies’ Storm Ruab- bers, all sizes... .49¢ bers, all sizes... .30c Misses’ and Children’s 1.50 Lace and Blucher style Shoes, with patent tips and heavy soles Misses’ and Children’s Jersey Leggings; fleece lined Children’s 75e Patent Leather Lace Shoes; sizes 4 to Ds OUD. goo sie o6k Sa 39¢ cone 75c Warm-Lined House Slippers; fur trim. med; leather soles.... 49¢ Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes; in fine vici kid; lace and Blucher styles; heavy soles; 1 69 ‘ ) home, 55734 ‘Ve ¥ - & ‘short illness. Monaa Miter & to Salem, ©., tis iday, will be taken es services at the family residence ay afternoon, Mr. Koll-leaves ® widow and two aie Chicago and Judson B. of st’ Louis. able Coat and Suit Sale! leading tailors closed out over $40,000 worth of COATS, SUITS hal One of New York's These goods on gale Ps j : 2 ‘ $ 2 *.¥ + ey ‘ y x 4 ( ay $s , ‘ ' 5 s creo OSGI SOLS. at, who died at his _— avenue, after a “Broady down town. After she had from the house several | mother discovefed the girl all her clothes. blonde, 6 feet 6 weighs 120 pounds. ‘burial, following fu- Se Walter M. of inches

yf ss Denker is a. r Geuh~-cunsbsnocp-eeiradedtinestadeneenmenn eee items enemies eedemaaieel

had taken tall, and

aos, Bee PS gan:

lt S$ tomorrow at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., at : i #

it ~ 7.95 FOR $15 CARACUL COATS! 250 FOR rE 8.50 Coats! 1.95 for Girls’ 3.50 Coats! 12.50 for 20.00 2.50 i #8 dies’ and Misses’ Coney Fur Sets, or large “pillow muff; for $15 and $18 7,95 Caracul Coats Odds and Ends, mostly small sizes, in beautl- ful caracul and astra- khan; coats short, tight- fitting and pony styles;| yards handsomely trimmed | lining: with inlaid! velvet andj special fancy braid; collarless effects; double-breast- with large fancy choice of the lot while they 7 95 " last, at... 4, 95 Fite ce Black tight-fitting an neste ‘ A os y Ps at y * 2 xh : ere Se Ree dies, in brown: match, 1% satin Excellent tures and collariess ef- beautifully ith in- at 4.95 Made Sults elaborate- and buttons jacket lined; 12.50 for 18.00 rectolre Coats Empire style, with the Seer Pisentoric revers of inlaid velvet; mfli- collar; tch pockets, Pa trimmed lar nemete with buttons; 60 colors, 11.50

$3 Worth of Goods for a OO Pairs of Men’s Guar- antee Corduroy Pants 1,00 Hola war... OOD 1.25 Fleeced 11-4°. 5.00 Mercerized Sa- Blankets; extra §2 teen Comforts; finest heavy; pair C in the city; 10-4 size 72x8 4.00 All-Wool Blankets; in- red and ros oer eee owen black plaids; orts; § ne : pair : white cotton Oe filling... 5.00 All-Wool; 11-4 . Ss Blankets: in gray and 1.50 Double-Bed Com f forts; silkoline cover; iF ape sa white cotton Be filling 4.75 CahHfornia 11-4 Bed . 2.00 Extra-Size Blankets; in white, Comforts; extra qual- gray and tan; pair i Fig tim — 1,25 and filling... 7.50 Medicated 11i-t 2.50 Cotton Down- Blankets; in red, with Filled Comforts; pretty, bor- medicated fill- 1 HO ders; air ing; size 72x80..8>» : ’ We Give and Guaraatee GOLD CASH bagi STAMPS S The exact same ones that are sold for, 2.00 everywhere; Wednes- day, at the Globe, per pair...... fancy double of single ee ee te i i i Se eee ee . > ee ee ii i i

Boys’ and Girls’ Gaps and Toques for 25c Boys’ and f Girls’ all-wool. double Stocknit Skating Caps. be Wool Pull - Down Caps, assorted colors; to match suitings. for 50c Boys’ All. Sample Trimmed Hats 362 Hats left from our last purchase. None made to sell for less than 3.00 to 50 Come Early, Get Your First Pick!

Big Sale of Underwear 1.00 Underwear..........30¢ 1.50 Underwear.........-@e eeeeveeoaeeeveenee Ty ELY-WALK- Ladies’ Under- consisting of cot- ton ribbed, wool fleece, half wool, pure wool a silk 35e Underwear . 50c Underwear ........-+-: 3.00 Union Suits...... ia ke We place on sale Wednesday the balance of ER’S SAMPLES of Men’s, Children’s and: wear at 1 than 50c en the dollar, and wool mixed. Among these lots are bed, Glastenbury Weel, Wright’s Wool the Lackawanna Millis make, breasted Shirts, also cotton and wool Boys’ 35c heavy § elder- down, fleece-lined Men's 1.50 and

wool and silk wool mixed.... in single and double nion Suits, Men’s 1.00 Wright's fleece and lamb’s down Underwear...-.+>+- Women’s 1.50 fine wool Underwear.... 69¢ : ral wool Shirts and Drawers... Men's 2.50 and $8 Cooper's — and A” OUR Sage et PReehag a a en le i i i i i i i i a SE eeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—EE——E—E—EeEeee ee eee ee errr ee and —————— 2.00 natu- eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEEeeEeEy—E——EyEyEEwr es ew ae

a ae . . ES a ea ee a, oo — —

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ie NO » 178 3 il WU: 6 coc ce. . Gold. Fillings ...2.001..0.2212 786. UNION PAINLESS DEN oe: BOLD ALUMINUM TEETH

. = 3 Rama se : re * f . | . = , By et rc anita, Bac file ne A pure 9 ce

Page 7

“TUESDAY vob aette NOVEMBER 17, 1908. * BS ’ ee 7 3 y ¥ : 4 Ps ” a or, T=. ‘ ; é . : ; ‘ nies ta ae a “no ; ee : a he gels i 4 ; te 8 : ‘ » is . ¢ . i» ~ ays San ee pa APE TR apa Tike fae eee eT . . ‘ : $ : . *: ‘" wie co ea : ee , " ae MARE i OR Bi ae 3 ; i 4 : ? . iin aeet = rie + ‘weeny ee a eee aaa Ae? - ie . 2 = Dak APLAR ore. PRG ER epee ee ins Bee . . - : ‘ = . es. BR. ees eens e Sicntre Gree Ser Rog ad ; sad iss i Bg C6 Bh tee PRE To i er : ¥ 3 : ‘ . a + . i . : a a RERE: Py Sy mae ; ; “aah we ’ : 4 ¥ 4 * k 4 ae i ese wv f fae Pr ee ; H 7 Su i . : ee oe rng 43 2 3 ge hi, A ae ey Le eee > mf DS TER ieee a . a ae . ry . . ‘ , = 5 . Pa Fes x ao aa a re a, oe is : bat « . " — . M4 Piet 2 ‘ ts eh a .; 2 ie aid F i y “ . w > > oe ws ES ; , r % : ‘ ‘ : : 2 : a a a ae ~ a * Sh ad Py 4 q = " s to get oy for Thanksgiving! the steaming, odorous turkey, the wine-red cranberries, golden-topped celery and sparklin ; silverware, - By purchasing now we can have Linens ready for use when you say. Hemmed, laundered and embroidere _ Here are Wednesday’s very important offerings: ~ The Best Kid Gloves Perrin’s 16-button French Kid Gloves; best quality; all sizes; in black, ‘tan and white; regular set sf eres on 3 A() Perrin’s best quality Cape Gloves for street wear, in all latest shades; all sizes; $2 values Dent’s 1 and 2 clasp Street tens high grade; in the new tans, also 2x2 yards Double Damask Cloths 2x2 yards Double Damask Cloths 2x2 yards Double Damask Cloths 2x24, yards Double Damask Cloths. . 2x24, yards Double Damask Cloths 2x24% yards Double Damask Cloths 24x24, yards Double Damask Cloths... 2%x2¥, yards Double Damask Cloths.. 24%x2% yards Double Damask Cloths.. 24%x2% yards Double Damask Cloths. 244x3 yards Double Damask Cloths 2%x3 yards Double Damask Cloths 24%x3 yards Double Damask Cloths... 2%x4 yards Double Damask Cloths. . 24%x4 yards Double Damask Cloths... $3.25—22-inch Napkins to match.. $3.95—24-inch Napkins to match.. $4.50—22-inch Napkins to mateh.. $4.25—20-inch Napkins to match.. $4.65—22-inch Napkins to match.. $4.95—24-inch Napkins to match. . .$5.95—22-inch Napkins to match. , .. $7.50—24-inch Napkins to match. . $4.25 £85.50 85.50 $3.75 $4.25 $5.50 $4.25 $6.00 . .$8.00—22-inch Napkins to match... $10. 00—24-inch Napkins to match... $8.25—25-inch Napkins to match... $8.50—24-inch Napkins to match... ..810.50—27-inch Napkins to match.. .-$11.50—24-inch Napkins to match. .8 ..815.00—27-inch Napkins to match. '812.00 Hemstitched Napkins— & 15x15-inch, were $3.75 dozen, now $3.00 15x15-inch, were $4.50 dozen, now $3.50 = set .....-4-- 15x15-inch, were $5.25 dozen, now #4.00 Real Cluny Centerpieces— 15xi5-inch, were $7.50 dozen, now $6.00 15x15-inch, were $9.25 dozen, now $7.50 Tray Cloths, 18x27-inch; fine quality; large line of patterns; 2B8e, 35c, 50c, 60c, T5e, S5e, $1.00, $1.25 each. Carving Cloths, 20x28 inches, 20x32 inches; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 each, centerpiece, per set Oval Carving Cloths, with hand-embroid- ered scalloped edge; each broidered, with napkins 36-inch size. ®*— oF? The Thanksgiving Dinner Table looks twice as appetizing when the linen is white as the snows of midwinter. The contrast with the gleam- g cut glass is most agreeable to the eye and refreshing to the senses. , if you wish, for very little extra. Table Cloths, round, scalloped, hand-em- as be 20-inch size.....-..$1.25 24-inch size. eee Pe . 82.25 30-inch size. eee te .85.00 Cluny Lace Table Set, consisting of 1 dozen 6-inch doylies, 1 dozen 9-inch doylies, 1 dozen 12-inch doylies, 1 20-inch $26 9 5 Centerpieces, embroidered and scalloped; 45 inches in diameter; each at,,........85.50 Napkins at special prices— 18-inch Bleached Scotch Napkins, dozen. .$1.25 20-inch Bleached Scotch Napkins, dozen. .$1.50 22-inch Bleached Scotch Napkins, dozen. . $2.75 221%-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen. .82.30 22%-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen, .63,.00 24-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen....$3.50 25-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen.., 83.50 26-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen. .,. $4.60 27-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, dozen... Posie’. Men’s Hosiery at Half-Price! n facts of such convincing impressiveness sthat we sim J ga Tok pow let them talk! Hundreds of pairs of these Socks were — Monday by our store employes—and they know! Extrnordie ary met )values; handsome patterns; splendid qualities; new goods, in- / cluding many samples from which orders have been taken for | Hee? next Spring's business! Mercerized lisles, brilliant lisles, plain G37 & lisles, Jacquard patterns and elegantly silk-embroidered effects. : = On sale at our Men’s Furnishing Section in the Annex, Men’s 35c Hosiery, in this Men’s 75¢ Hosiery, in sale at 3 for ag or per 17c War at 3 for $1.00, or per Pure Candy Made under most rigid san- Novelty Clocks of Mahogany and Cut Glass || | ssi sim on "tn On sale tomorrow for the first time at our Cut Glass and Silverware Departments on center aisle of main floor We KNOW, for we’ve seen it Mahogany Clocks Cut Glass Clocks pee tor Wotseaay tf ners for Wednesday | ; | Ge & pound for Richly Spiced Gum }. Coronet Miniatures of the grand old Empire Clocks that stood Something entirely new in fine Cut Glass Clocks, Octa- ms wy in the palace of the king, ranging from 10 to 15 feet gon shape like illustration, Colonial cut design, in crys- on oer delicious Tea Bis- in er nb pst “y a copies.in the new modern tal, amber and rich Cobalt blue, fitted with a fine ; sizes—10 inches high and’6 inches wide; all are cut ee ; ; i ’ from a solid block of Aenuine mahogany, highly pol- American lever movement; caps | — wovemsps es Men S Hats visible and it is as near dust-proof as it is possible to Men’s and Young Men’s Derby Hats; ished and perfectly finished... Inlaid with different col- Wage , construct; 5 inches high; 24-inch porcelain dial, with in black, brown and tan; medium ble net; in white and Arabian; ored hardwoods giving them an extremely rich appear- many styles; 2% and 3 my long; ance, and they are finished with all the care of a $100 second hand: these clocks are very rich in appearance and high crown; narrow and wide — 3 ; : : ‘ ‘ brims; also and will make an ideal wedding or Xmas gift; the 25 clock ; fitted with a warranted American lever move- Men's Gott Pat Hats; ‘ a fh at movement is positively warranted to be accurate and Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; 8 in. =e with ment, 21-inch porcelain dial ‘with second hand; an est colors, inel reliable. Each $3.85 : regener — wit Pi yards accurate and reliable timekeeper; each from heather, forest, ‘mode, fan and ru rey} Laces, Neckwear, Etc. Pe ech eset ye ‘ in the latest shapes $3.25 to $4 00 Silk Bands, beautifully embroidered Galloons, Bands, Edges, Separate y.- Ribbon; heavy. all silk; styles; $4.00 volun @ pe Watant: Oriental Kimona Crepes on filet and La Tosca nets; in white, Edges and Festoon Bands; of hand- ; 6 in. wide; regular. price Bee day at festebenes + 0D Beautiful Oriental patterns; also solid colors; one of the season’s most cream, and brown; worth 75c, made princess and Bruges laces; black; all sizes; wom- te 65 en’s, $2.00; misses’. . Fowne’s heavy Street Gloves for men; all sizes; in tan and brown; in regular and cadet oe — per pair. $1. 00 Tea Towels, with name woven in sides; per Glass Towels, with name woven in sides; per dozen $3.00 Barnsley Crash, all linen, 18 inches wide; - 12%c quality; now, yard Barnsley Roller Toweling. all linen; 18 inches wide; good 15c value; yard.. 12%e Kitchen Towels, with name woven in center ; per dozen in Nock only; all sizes ; special at......+ - Kayser’s Cashmere and Wool Gloves; sample lines; for women and : obildren; worth 50c to $1.00 per pair; on sale Wednesday at A Whole Carload of Linoleums! per THOUSAND pounds of the finest Linoleums that ever covered a floor! We placed the order with a S7-LOULS the understanding that delivery was to be made on Oct. Ist. It wasn ‘t—goods didn’t arrive till last week. We refused them; kept right on refusing till the manufacturer made such a big price concession “we simply couldn’t resist accepting. Here are specimen values that show what a tremendous Saving we thereby secured—for you. 3: ‘Printed Linoleums, 2 yé 2 3 None choice Printed Linolenms, 2 yards wide; ex- Inlaid Linoleums, 2 yards w ide; terns; perfect ; cheap i 46! tra heavy quality; choice line of pat- line of patterns; i ar trie LP Tnlaid Linoleum “65¢; sale price, per sq. = 20 terns; our regular 75c value; A eC sale | ibe per square yard i ‘ na sale price, pef square yard ‘Prin Linoleums; yards wide; ex- ‘tra heavy quality; a very desirable Inlaid Linokum (granite), 2 yards ae Inlaid Linoleums, 2 yards _ floor covering; as in most cases this wide, a very desirable floor covering fine quality; in the new wood Imported Inlaid Linoleums, 2 yards th can be laid without: a seam; ‘for the home or office; good value at effects od eget line of patterns; worth Wide; extra heavy euility: ‘wo °: ws r would be cheap at 85c;_ $1.00 per square yard; $1.50; ice, per made; our regular $1.75 fake price, per #q- ‘ya.. ale prive.j..........see 75e square vant 4 WAS value; sale price, per sq. yd. $1 50 N ote—All Linoleum bought at this Sale will be Laid Free of Charge. T ECR Ch bismas Cards “Also lendars for 1909; now’ ‘eady at our Stationery Section, ’ on #@\Main For. liest choice means widest lection, remember. ace Curtains So exception for nesday— Nottingham Lace ee ‘bian color, 3 yards long, 45 inches ae 4 Rare oppgrtunities for women | wide; per pair 35 ea are planning to ‘create dainty | Cable Net Curtains, in white and with their own hands. i good al ay 3% and 4 $4.25 anid Faille Ribbon, all silk Erely and iovelty Curtains, on ca- (plain), 2 yards wide very heavy quality; in brown $1 00 and green; our regular 95c vn : ve, price, per square _ Ribbons. Reduced at Swiss Curtains; both ruffled and plain, 2% yards long; at, pair $1 te 13 Handkerchief Specials 4 ELECTED from our stock as being epenally worthy of your consideration. OLD weather is its own best reason oa getting supply of blankets; Next question ig, where. them. Here’s # hint: This Blanket Store ‘hab , right along increasing its business, welting more ‘and, blankets each year. Oe, AS ’ Must be a reason for it. Quality of goods, P ces! The kinds of blankets you like are here. = Note the size of -these blankets—big fellows, double size; soft, warm and large wig to tuck in all at rount shrunk, all wool, regular a8: 50 val- borders sic ay a: Sapey pe pen OTD es 4 4 ai Blankets; fine ne dhggad bse 4 Wein ip et ee: y s ifferent on 1: so, on ae Welowsy” GE ee = oe Handy: Things for Home. LE ne satisfactory fabrics for Kimonas, Dressing Sacques and Lounging Robes; per yard. ..........--s0-seeees beds bc 0ME coe bes 1 Te 50¢e and 35c; worth up to $5.00; Silk Mulls; a line of silk and cotton mixed goods; in white grounds, with 35e, 25e and dainty patterns of lavender, blue and pink; also a full line of solid colors, at, per yard Neck Ruchings, all styles ad col- in all the new shades, including taupe, jasper, helio and canard green; very desirable for part ening wear; actual y party and evening widths; worth from 10¢ to ors; worth 25¢c a yard; 75¢; price, per yard, 5e to... NUC Om GRle GL... «s enmecs ic Kotmes 15e value 50c yard; on sale at Shirt-Waist Fronts; beautifully embroidered in neat and showy designs on Scotch Plaids; about 20 pieces of 36- inch Scotch mixtures; in all the new color combinations; so much used for children’s school dresses; Gnest sh 1: nest sheer material; regular prices $1.00 and $2.00 each; sale prices, 50c, 7Se and....... cece tececed 1.00 ywhite, all iy ¥% and or $1,00 or each Women’s Handkerchiefs; all linen, double hemstitched edges, in %4 and ¥-inch hems, sheer, medium and heavy weight; worth up to 85c each, choice for For Still Another Week We’ll Stamp Free All Christmas Box Papers ee Bought at Our Stationery Counter We do°this to induce earlier purchases of stationery intended for gifts, 300 Pair Women’s Sample Shoes; | and thus relieve to some extent the pressure brought upon this depart- all good styles, made up this season t in tite Sadia hee \Widlechak ois: be and are wonderful bargains if fe-4 or. f initials or monograms i size is here—21, to 4; widths AA, in any desired color, including gold and B and C; all leathers except tan, in- a ; ffer values that cannot be oye ope mated asc Fr aan $1.25, $1.50, || cluding patent, dull calf and kid in Laces and Insertions, of pure linen torchon and cluny; in desirable an excellent value; ‘at, POM VATA... cc. ceescececess bi de bbe Ash nevnee 49e Stationery Section, Main Floor. Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $1.50 LE ROLLE LDR MESES SENN a at Tile. teat ict tie SiO ANE 9 e . . Boys’ Combination Suits een DED fi Of all wool; fashioned according to our most exacting speciff- cations; with roomy, double-breasted coats, fancy cuffs and two pairs peg-top Knickerbockers; half lined, and in every size from 8 to 17 years; you've paid $8.50 for Suits not one whit better; our price......--seeccecsceses $4.95 Combination Suits; double- eee eeevee OS PE Soft Felt Hats, for small boys; nar- ~ a bp to $7.50 per bor. lace, button or oo Gtationery Section, Main Floor. blucher style, ~ footwear for.. a Per Cent Discount on n Stock Dinner Sets ) v7 7B have just 12 patterns in Open “WV Stock Dinnerware that are not eek or evn. own. Every set contains 100 pieces. have only 2 or 3 complete sets left, so be cent t will apply only —— 50 Women’s Shoes of tan, patent colt and vici kid, lace or button boots, all welted soles, finest workmanship ; ~ newest styles for Fall and Winter; a manufacturer’s stock of high-grade shoes which we purchased at about ¥% their actual value; sizes 24 to 7, widths B, C and D; $3. 50 to ei 00 values for . $2.40 The Fad of the Year! “Perplexity Puzzle” Made by Mrs. Hayden Richardson For the Wm. Barr Co. (sole agent in St. Louis). Only other places at which the “Perplexity” can be bought are Brentanis, New York, Washing- ton and Paris, and Marshall Field & Oo., Chicago. The “Perplexity” Puzzles are made in various sizes. You must try the ig atin Magee nadir baled el ali arm a dean area e is sweeping the country. acenain... te over: 1000 =| stu ia a eh pee cr tite ner Raga. tis So ~ i Boys’ A 4 breasted coat, two pairs of "Knicker- / 3 bocker pants; full lined throughout; these Suits were specially made and designed after our own iilea; all wool striped and mixed worsted; ultra up-to-date cut; ages 7 to 17 years; $10.00 and C7. Q5 $12.00 values; at Boys’ Separate Bloomer Pants, of all-wool, plain blue and fancy mixed cheviots; made up strong for rough wear; ages 7 to 17 years; $2.00 and #2. 25 values at. St oeh wmmiice St 24 pa 8 Piieuae of domet and flan- tte; all new, fresh styles and patterns; 4 to 16 years; special at oys’ Hats and Caps; soft felt; all colors and shapes; reduced from $1.00, $1. 25 DOs sekins 50e row and wide brims; in plain and fancy colors, including red, blue, tan and steel; reduced from 5 $1.00 and $1.25 to...... ... WUE Boys’ Caps; Golf and Eton styles; of fancy mixed cheviot and caasi- mere; some are slightly soiled; all sizes; for large and small jboys; reduced from 750 and 95c to ote C Sweaters of Lamb Wool; full fash- ioned; in all the latest color combi- nations, including steel , brown, tan, green and plain white; 26 to 34 sizes; $2.25 values 1 AQ) for. “eevee ee ee Boys’ Caps; all-wool, fancy —_ cheviots; p and with pull band; reduced from 750 "She and 50¢ each 0. ssemeee noes GC Sample Dolls at Half Marked prices cut right in two! D RESSED Dolls, Jointed Dolls, Kid-Body Dolls, ete., wie a host of cute little beauties and hardly 5 oe the Obsietnne techs ned eootting; 8 4 ulate i room for the Christmas Stocks = any two alike! now rod pagan such as won't come: he oers _that’s ert : ost it! 8 drawers; ar veers Fi god erica ..49¢ Wire Baskets: for vegetables ; 8-inch size; fine mesh; 25e Ironing ocmstek's he gp a waist; cloth Repo etre tee & perfect ; perfect a Re x a ay a deg. Pa ae Rae eee eee . F Sage eee ee ke ; pe Heaters— «4

Page 8

¥ ~ : a ST. Louis POST-DISPRTCH

“NOW DOTH THE LITTLE.BUSY. BEE MAKE GLAD THE HEART OF KINDLY FARMER

Jersey County Insects Store Honey | in House. Till the Walls Bulge. — Alton nature fakers will please take a back seat and give Jerseyville a show, Henry Tuetkin, a tenant residing on the old Thomas Cummings homestead; four miles south of Jerseyville, relates that wild bees stored up so much honey be- tween the weather boarding and the walls of his house that the weather bearding bulged out, compelling him to employ a carpenter. Monday afternoon, on removing the weather boarding, Mr. Tuetkin found over 100 pounds of fine, clear honey stored in his wall. ; Sarly in May Mr. Tuetkin noticed a small swarm of bees around the house. The next day a much larger swarm came. Both swarms worked all summer, but were very tame, not molesting any of the children or other members of the family, taking up their abode un- der the weather boarding through a ’ gmail hole in one of the boards. Mr. Tuetkin took out only part of the honey, leaving the bees what he theught they would need during the winter. Mr. Tuetkin states he would not part with the bees under any con- sideration. He considers it good luck to lave them there, and is doing all he can to make their stay ble.

THEODORE JR, IS A MASCOT Hartford Carpet Company Gets a _ Big Government Contract. - HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 17.—Boom tiffies have come to the’ works of the Hartford Carpet Co. at Thompsonville, and people in that village are of the opinion that thelr’ good luck is due to Theodere Roosevelt Jr., who - ‘recently begati work in the factory. © Whatever’ caused it, a Government or- det hasr been received at the: mills

amounting to half a million dollars. This and other orders have given the com- pany a bright outlook for the immediate future and all the departments will go on full time this week.

‘WOMAN'S Wi RATED AS MILLIONAIRE 1 SENT TO PRISON Peter Van Vlissengen, Chicago Real Estate Dealer, Admits: $700,000 Forgery.

ASKS FOR PUNISHMENT

Indictment and Sentence :Fol- low Confession Four. Hours. After Arrest. a

CHICAGO, Nov. :17.—Peter Van Vlis- singen, yesterday one of Chicago’s lead- ing real estate operators and dealers in mortgages and other securities, noted for his philanthropy and locally rated as a millionaire, is today under sentence to the Penitentiary at Joliet. He is @ self-confessed forger and through his operations, extending over a period of 18 or 2 years, during nearly all of his active business life, mean a loss of $700,- 000 to men and women who have irostes him. From the luxuries of a palatial home at 54066 South Park avenue, where he less than two years ago, Van Vlissingen goes to a prison cell within less than 24 hours after his arrest and exposure. The formalities of sentencing him to prison were completed in an almost in- jeredibly short space of time. He was arrested at 1:30 yesterday ‘afternoon, had signed’ a full confession, been in- dicted, arraigned and sentenced within less than four hours. His sentence is indeterminate and may be from one to 14 years. Knew Blow Had Fallen. Van Viissingen had known since last Friday that he had reached the end of his rope. On that day he was called to the office of T. J. Lefens, where he met William C. Selpp, two men with whom he had long done business and m" ‘distribution of small blotters on which jis the motto “Blot out the bad.”’ lived with his wife, whom he married. | MONTH OF REVIVAL MEETINGS AT LAFAYETTE PARK CHURCH The Rev. Luther E. Todd of Meth- odist Congregation Obtains Conversion of 80 Persons. The Rev. Luther E. Todd, assisted by the congregation of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, is conducting a No- vember revival. The meetings opened on the first of the month and will con- tinue until Dee. There are services at 7:45 p. m. daily except Saturday, and four services on Sunday. A chorus of 75 voices, three pianos, a full.orehestra and the church organ furnish the music. The meeting up to Sunday resulted in the conversion of 80. The meeting is being advertised by the

The music is in charge of W. F. Pick- SS + ot - . - J at . a Metis oe op Tt "wie om + e- . ‘. 2 . pS at a Rae per “Ses veg ot en + De oy {Ge —- ae > *; ~ > “4 * . “ - a * iy eye ~ a r , 3 a ho De ARE i.e? ee + ve ; oT ae 7% . a aes PR Sev ie eee Say

. Ko e- . . A> Ase See “re ie ot - al Cc “

at a price reduction that } We do not make the cut on any particular line of mer- chandise, but every article in the store is to be sold out . do a lot of selling before we move. Every day must sell its quantity, and we have it figured so that not a dollar’s worth of goods will remain when we move to our grand new building at Broadway and Morgan Street. TT mer will sell it fast. We have to UNRESTRICTED PRICE-CUTTING

rc eee” fe

Everything in the Store Comes Under the Sweeping Reductions, to Sell Fasi At our new stote we will have every convenience. that can abe will will easy: shopping, where you can find what you want ate a lower price. New de liberal and unique way.

be found in a modern store. It will be a place for” aitments of Shoes, Men’s Hats Caps, Drugs, Lunchrooms, ete., will be added. Wey also slare our profits with our patrons in a ve Watch our ads and see how it be done. It. will interest you.

$1.25 52-inch All-Wool Se who had recently bought mortgage notes fram bim. They had learned that [/' other persons held mortgage notes on Ladies’ Special—150 pieces of 52-inch All-Wool Serge; extra fine quality; in all the wanted shades; black, navy, light and dark browns, myrtle, green and wine:

BACKACHE

REX Ney as a —SilKs! Silks! 55c Black All-Silk Taffeta; Neat ae | Silks; Colored All-Silk Taffetas; o4-inch Colored Heavy Jap Silke;. yard... 50c Colored Plain and Fancy Silks; 24-inch Black Lining Silk; 24-inch Colored China. Silks; Colored Silk Taffetas; yard 60c New Fancy Silks, for Suits and Waists; black 27- inch All-Silk Taffeta; Black Guaranteed

RemovatSaLe LADIES’ SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS =| Everything new; this season’s most desirable fashions. A huge stock that must be closed out; so down go the prices with a big slice. SEE THE SUITS— Ladies’ finest $50.00 satin-

maintenance about $40,000 annually. Endless Chain of Forgery. The system followed by the forger was a sort of endless chain. He got posses- sion of a genuine mortgage and made a copy of it, forging signature of maker, + © «'* * © @ Pee ee

$1.00 fine Natural . Men’s $2.00 Heavy, All-Pure the same rt ed by thei . Gray Rib Wool manirte vd sa ro ver r veut wo 2 y Bi bb adie oe aes ie Drawers; all sizes; ) gol regular $1,286 a yard; Wednee- notes were forgeries and were worthless. ’ . “I have figured,” he said, “that there | 50c and 65c Dress Fabrics—275 Men’s $2.00 Heavy Sweater : Ladies’ $1.00: fine Silk- Fin- , 7140 Oil Calico, orange color; Pieces all-wool Dress Fabries ; col- | Coats; all sizes; sale price, ished Union Suits; open ~ guitable. to cover comforts} the last and I am ready to go with you k : : Monda i , ® ier atens, UEENe Seyeeit; and ge variety of colorss.....i......+. WAS ois sR epee cack all sizes; sale price........ | to jail. I will ask only that you remain 3 , - —_ liceman; I want to go alone.” Van Viissengen is said by his friends street are said to have cost him in ; FURNISHIN GS Men’s $2.00 Jersey Q8p EXTRA SPECIAL! — 50 doz. F elt Shapes, black and col- 206! The back is the mainspring of Ladies’ $2.00 Rib Wool 7 Union Suits; gray or black; Wool, Silk-Finished Shirts q sale all sizes; sale - or Drawers; all sizes; sale 4 to explain. Mr. Lefens said today that Sn RE Banas ee COS iss Cds se ec Rumen special low price Of eves esengenenesens Pe | are three ways open to me—flight, sui- ors, blue, brown, green, black, while ‘they last, across chest or down front; Removal Sale Price, _. quiet until Monday. I don’t want to aS eg - , | ie ae RemMovatSALe RemovaLSace @ ma: | ate in recent years to have lived extrava- | Coats; all sizes; Van Vlissingen boldty admitted that the } ao ne : : cide or the penitentiary. I have chosen tan, also fanc mixtures in large ' y g Mie be dragged through the streets by a po- 9 gantly. His offices at 172 Washington MEN S MI IN ERY Sale Price..

woman’s organism. It quickly ealls attention to:trouble by ach- “ee @ee

. : otary, register and other officials. B ini iful’ di Men’s 35¢ Blaek Socks; 3 = ing. It tells, with other symp- ti the nelle senate “* the siididenas ee ee ee ea white aelau: all | 3 : : : Taffeta; 27-inch White Natural Habu- . AIC ae toms, such as nervousness, heéad-| became due he paid them, taking up the . endian " y eg sizes; Sale ; : Or S} latest Styles; $1 to $3 values tals Sard. «o-oo es gn se ae ens eh ae ant ache, pains in’ the side, that a|mortsage. The money for this transac- and all colors, in every new ye “He ds ei ane eae gee et | $1.00 96-inch Black All-Silk Taffeta; 90c 79¢c Se woman’s feminine or ganism|t™ Wes obtained by a second forgery style; in the Removal Sale Men’s 25¢ Full Seam- es 7 32-inch Black Silk Peau de Soie.. .... set es Bas thos : ; : and so on indefinitely, the forger grow- riff 4 less cotton Hose; all I] faye ‘ + uP 43 i $1.25 32-inch Black Heavy Oil-Botled : eae eed ediat t sacrificed Oe ea cGu a ee ’ ' Taffet Silk; Re 1 Sal P Cc eB 2 n S imm ate a tention. ing further behind each year as he lost Tiling? $35 Tail sad Suits; colors ; Sale nee | ‘oi /24 & ALE Rem ro hy/ay LSA LE a mova mle. PVOCR. oc ob Beak , ak a In such cases the one sure rem-| money in business deals. wie . *e in re: Pric®, .....-.+++eee 000 3 eae edy which speedily removes the| Van Vlissingen denies that he has ever v new style; go 4 : ye eause and as or ise the feminine speculated in miming stocks, en the Removal Sale at. etter eee f Men's $1.00 me Room-Size Rugs BlacK Dress Goods a ; ism to health rmal ee ee ae Ladies’ $22.50 Tailored Suits ; Brand Shirts beg Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x54; | 65 | Me 3 organism a y, no friends do not understand how he could all the new desirable styles: SIZES ; Sale Price.. A 4. Mphe sere ‘patte eras: ee th $1.95; Re. broeieierh: nice, smooth ay, . condition is have lost $700,000, as his real estate : a : Men’s $1.00 Flannel- moval ‘Sale . finish; deep, rich black; Qc _ § Q | business was believed to be prosperous. go in the Removal Sale at.. ette Night Robes; Celene ke $1.3 5 | Removal Sale Price...... 7 .% LYDIA E, PINKHAM $ Soe Sens ey Pee & Heres for Regular $15.00 Suits, with satin embroidered; all k RooniSine: (9x12) Wool Ingrain | *4,2°, 54-inch =All-Wool Granite +. Mrs. Van Vliissingen, who has not been lining ; latest lengths of coats; sizes : Rugs; Persian designs = th mh segr w Byars pga S a fine, : 2 VEG ETA BLE COMPOUND seen since her husband's confession be- 1 esol R 1 Sale. : Rls ; ; ie F ESirts OF quite; ves = fore the grand jury. It is said she may all colors; in Removal Sa Men’s 75¢c Sample 2 |) 86.50; Removal $ 4 9 5 a gs Sale C hie ns; all wool; candies 59¢ value ; in ‘Mrs, Will Young of 6 Columbia Av.,|be be able to explain a number of SEE THE. COATS—Piled high, but pent one a Ribbed Under- Fh Price... Beene a ° as | $1.25 ‘an: Wot ‘Couuitlie: ii col royal, black, se pe ip crs: gray, Rockland, Me., says: things which are puzzling the State's |: gem at the price; long and medium lengths ; wear; Sale Price.. witho ~g Brusse SS oak $0 dnbhen wiker’ tee al tan; Removal Sale Price... ... HASSE Eee ees - “J was troubled for a. long time with Attorney. Coats to suit every taste: all eut down i in Re: Men’s $1.50 Sample 7 -- bes $1950: Removal | z pene ~ a bargain; 69 Cheviot { Berge, pir rng worsted anh yy dreadful backaches and a pain in my| When arraigned in court Van Vlis- ral .Sak 19.50, - $17.50, Wool Undershirts; Sale P $9, 95 al Sale Price...... wines, ligand dark brown, roya nide, and was miserable in mand way. latneen ached thet hid purietment: be mova »-to- $19, bg. ne nder memes 4 shite Fen Ss Rim $1.25 62-inch “All-Wool Shattew green; regular $1.50 value: for er kt kee's Bi ‘doctored until I was discou and jinflicted as soon as possible. He said / $12.50, $9.98, $7.98, $6.98, re Ai re es 2 Oriental "haa oret, alvaete? gee ak gy me Suiting; French Nov elty Suiting, in eat stripes, thought I would never get well. I read | that he committed the forgeries by plac- | SAMS ahd. ede J IME sgn’ ne EA ROEET Worth, $25; Removal $19 5 pale Pics ne 79¢ checny am mixtares; Rae “worsted what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable jing the authentic document over a glass ||] “ ° Men's $2. "a ’ =p" Axainites Babe: “size 9x12; 3.50 $1.50 All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth, yarn; regular Ag: 80 valuen; xf a3 fed on naps riled frase —, — plate in a desk under which was a See the Asses, Women s and Canara s All-Wool Under- Remove ‘on colors; "$22 50 Eistuet pene Teat ta Sines Pra? gett dotted a > | strong electric light. The forged docu- N Coat Sweaters Whit BO ee emoval Sale ; Bae c can truly say that [I never felt | nent was then ‘ ory ew v0a . Bre eae has chads eV f Pale PICO... . 6. ee ween worth 35c a yard; Kemoval Sale Price... ... placed over the light and a li in. my life.” — : re the signAturé was tracéd. — bas writen te Mr Pickhar * "*>| Prominent im Business REMoVALSALE Savoy Nmey Nae | Bae NEST VES REMOVALSALE REMOVALSAL Be, rate 3 severe backaches, head- | Van Viissingen was born in Holland : des! Bi E OV. L E monhes and was nervous. I[ could not jand came with his family to a suburb r : & : : nitep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. |of Chicago. He grew up in the financial Art Needlewor K Hlandker chicis an els Neckw ear } Ribbons i Vegetable Nuc und cured | end of the real estate business and was Belding Bros,’ Skein Silk; royal and 200 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Embroid- Gloves Large size Fleeced Blan- ee Remarkable Reductions Our Ribbon Department ts the me made me ke a new regarded as most successful in that filo, also helios; luster | ered Handkerchiefs; all different aoa length Mousquetaire heres Ware aa Re- 39c busiest place in the city. Never ¥ wom line. *He was publisher of the Real Es- floss; per ulate Br a oe C esaniny worth 15¢; 5 es ana’ ; oat OL kid; Bear ine r Blan ie oe age ng ~ BE gece aie ne sghong C before were good Ribbons sold at % FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN tate News and vice-president and direct- 6 and 9 inch Filet, Doylies; all good emoval Sale Price.......... C sizes 5%, 5% and 6: $l. 25 Bin worth S14 555 faney con Waentenk wart 5 -muc nh lees, ee | ; or of the Cook County Real Estate patterns; regular 5c and 2; 100 dozen AH-Linen and Fancy La- yt re ae a Price. Removal Sale Prick: 6 25c Turnover Collars; quite an ar- ancy flowered effects.....; 5c 7 , For r thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s ea hy garg who with- sop 55 eon a es % 620 dies’ Handkerchiefs; well worth- black a pl “reece £0 | caren. size Wool Blankets: ont. Shintee colukien anh 5. Cc ee he —— — mote ge 4 mpound, made from roots w from the ago Real Estate 9-inch Linen Doyl es, wit 10c; Removal Sale regular $1.00 value Q ight; worth $2.7 all ‘white......4-+sscc000s::@3) | 380 Slack: Mates mate Mine : herb, has og the standard rem- | Board. stamped SIO CREE TE 5c Daten. ied Mtge SE pea ORNS, Ac ee Sale Price. “4 a ae nso. ; Sale Prins: 9 5 500 Waist Seta: co eee cuffs to “S Black Moire Seen Ribbons 5c 1 pdy for female ills, and has positively | The Van Vlissingens occupied a pala- 18 and 20 inch Linen Squares, 60 dozen Men's All-Linen Hem-_ Gl 4 genuine & POE. so wt eses sess ¢ iSe Sik Flowered Ribbons, rured thousands of women troubled |tial home at 5406 South Park avenue, in with drawn borders.......- 10c _ stitched | en's AUl-Linen very $1 50 ¥ biwey Tiere ms tye Gc Se Oe on” dia Comforts: nemstitehed. " mp ates ise Bik Taftecs ‘Ribbons: 74¢ von ee oye headache, back: {one of the fashionable sections of the 29c, 39c and 49c Hardanger Squares; meteeay se worth 25c; 0c woe nip er LPNS ROM ee worth $1.75; : Ramiaves 50c Soagragre tt bom pg ‘ pn as fine, rich black:.2 Pate 8 atolency, igestion, dizziness, city. Mrs. Van Vilssingen has two chil- menyee in colors and (atic Handkerc aide “ie” le ge 8 2-cla genuine French Sale Price, a pair., . various styles; to close 20¢ Satin Ribbons, 5 in. wide; : id Gl ’ before vs 6 we eeu s &« or neryous prostration. dren by a former marriage. She is a plain. . Fist bans 68 es yg ON i 5c and embroidered designs; worth colors; “3 $1. 50 ~~ ee ee peace oi npg wong Hm o siti $5: 00 to $10.00 Battenbere $2.43 Pa cre | lot_of colors. sure IIc : . . daughter of Wilton C. Roosevelt, said Noa. 5. 6 ‘ond 8 Battenberg 19 Baic.. menOyS! oe 4¢ $1.75 values; Re- $i. 15 shrunk; worth $5; Re- very choicest effects; all $2.4 pistes, in beautiCul com= : — a to be a distant relative of the President. Braid; regular 25e values. . C ee ee moval Sale Price. * See moval Sale Price, a pair 9 to gO at once; $3.98 ‘and. Saanthoup oa Cadeddine dma bxae I te fh She had been divorced from a dentist internal Baths = [“"" "= "AWAY WITH THE BASEMENT BARGAINS~-DOWN G0 THE PRICES

HOT POKER CAUSES A. FIGHT For fills of the stomach, intestines,

cal headaches, constipation and the deadly | . | i, : Frank Endress, 76 years old, is at the appendicitis. Drugs may relieve for a . : ‘ . ~~. City Hospital suffering from a frac-. S | R S am but celebrated physicians an ‘ Sail ab: Sitteoe alee’ coset ee’ conte EMOVALOIALE EMOVAL ALE oR © world are now recommending wounds, while his nephew Frank ee. ‘* . ‘ . : ieee: ’ * BLL, Cancade, bor, 3. is locked 1p in the Mounted Dis- Wash Goods Dress Remnants Silk Remnants Linens Domestics — nit Underwear ak trict Station charged with assault to | ; Re aie S ie a of 40¢ colored 29c Bleached Table Linen; 68 inch- id kill. ; 200 pieces Plat mnan 00 ress Fab- ap an eta Silks; mestic; one of the beat general -. ‘Internal Baths Endress and Labor reside at 6001 Fy! 10g, Chaalton: 20, ‘rolds: nearly ric; in check, stripes, plaid and Removal Sale Price....... 5c es wide; Removal Sale 174c aged yard-wide, bleached ‘on the aa gfe ge viecestapet?: Venta; Nes Fyler a yard wide: fast colors; suit- Plain colors; worth 59c Ac SILK-—Remnants of 50c and 60c lind sat gh cht Pee a es ae market todayy, ag; * a price that wt - wale, }5e sf avenue. Monday evening, while Labor - able for children’s waists, a Sar See ty eee Plain and fancy Silks: 290 59c Colored Tabie Linens; biues anyone sh in large p anid eS ey : ae «Oe ta oo E The treatment for a permanent return | ¥@* seated at the supper table, Endress kimonos and comforter Remnants All- Wool Serges: “tn col- on sale at, yard, 37e and... Cc and reds; guaranteed col- uantities; Remova Children’s 36¢ Fleece -Lined Un- 3 to t health. “went to the stove and picked up the covering; Worth 10c ! or green, wine navy, royal, SILK—Remnants of 60c 27-inth ors Removal! Sale Price. dele Price... Rich ERS ee fae Swite: aale ; ee perfec ea 6 “Tagg a yard: Removal tan; Removal Sale 9 Black AlI!-Silk Taffeta and Black b5c Bleached Mercerized Tabie Lin- Domet Flannel; “we have opened @ fF DFHOG. . sedate teste stanes e * "This week we have the J BR L. Cas ot poker. In effort to quickly re- Sale, W edn es day, Cg SNP Ry a re 20- = ste Re" ahaa =: e inches wide; large assortment of this desir- ena “S0c hea eavy, Fieece-Lined Rib ee tig - -“ES" liease his’ bold on it Endress threw it AM ee he cee pak te Remnants Wool Dress Fabric; in ek Ey EES al Salé Price........... able goods for the people who | , Shirta or ager gs all oe eade on exhibition at our store. Call jacross the room, It struck Labor be- a large variety of 18 $2.25 Black. ‘Silk Waist Patterns; *| $1. 26. “Bleached —- eee: want @ go ‘inter cloth at a sizes: sale price «+s id and ink ax eat all ? - oleies en Imported Scotch Corded Zephyr; CORNET cis 5 ink ONS 4s ho 6 eee 8 OF all-pure silk taffeta; 4 yards some 20-inch, -Inch; | moderate price; Re- Men's Tic t heave. Natural © Gray you about it. hind t ght ear. dress attempted never sold for less than 260; Remnants 46-inch Fancy 39c h; Removal Sale | Rem le val Sale Price. .....ss%-%. Fleece-Li or Drawer PR to apologize, but before he could do so heey de Sale Price, | C ar hare 2 all colors. ....++- ta $2.00 oe a ae ke is e sete res pe Bae iid nC ‘in Bed” Sprea 2; . e.. double-bed all sizes; sale : Labor began beating him about the That Linen: plain white aeacbwadoanecunweu ice eee Oe eee eee bones : OOi««+s** avevdve ve ee bee 4) moval 4 ee I pr ioe. oH cenea eee ieee’

groused the neighbors and the oe petmennd, i te aes, sane OR DCAD ALLOCATE ELLE A A OE MS le a om eae TR A EARNS nt

frre wt 5 2 a, or I eh ee ena ee a See Doe : ep Wess —— a, Mae? Fs ear ss BAN a puey 7

s ban URE Fas

we

bod es Py See ee ee bee at ae ¥ ; x fs ain ' St 5 _ . . ‘ . 5 Ron. 4 ee age BD aS, Fi D ip Be Sake. ‘fons * eo ae he 3, ea, Ae Ls : See 5 gaa Sas Bue I <a + SN, iF Oat Die SDE Be Ee iy Fe eS a3 Sei: Bie nee iia AT RE Ok fai RRS WR ok RUE NE age x ° ae pt eg eo ee PE was - 4

Page 9

| precipitated a gett and United ERT GR TTR eS MEO seater. Sea Saas woe Se HR ae pe LAL St Hie pe OES am ree ¥ He rf 4 to fn, ae > we tt a. -Bo5 mn . (om ‘ +S ~% f : ay ty us 5 is he a ate 2 ie 4 - a8 Robert Thomas Weeps When Convicted of Sending Doc- + tor's Wife Improper Letter. a ER HE MADE CONFESSION ee Afterward Denied Admissions, _ but Evidence Against Him © Caused Conviction.

a | Robert’ "Thomas, 5 years old and gray- —_ whaired and prosperous looking, whose ‘trial for sending. an improper letter t the mails to Mrs. O. C. Raines, Wife of a physician at $221 Lucas avenue, nal quarrel between Waited States District Attorney Blod- States Commissioner Babbitt, was convicted in the Federal and wentenced to two years’ im- _ prisonment in the Penitentiary at Leav- ‘enworth, Kan. - J]he conviction of Thomas came after long trial devoted’ principally to, per- . antagonism between the ot and Babbitt, \whe represented As United States Commissioner, Bab-

jay” a great anxiety is felt concern- Qa: me ap 7 r Ziegler is 7% years old and for th past has been kept from his B by illness. He has been pastor hi's for more than 40 years. sat v ae Will Be Entertained ‘at Banquet by Missouri Branch of the Order. Dr. Felix Gaudin of New Orleans, su- preme president of the Catholic Knights of America, and thé other supreme of- ficers of the order are the guests of the Missouri Branch and the St. Louis “Ad- visory Board of Catholic Knights during a meeting which began Tuesday. The local offices of the order are at 717 Lo- cust street. The other supreme officers are: Vice- presidents, H. F. Croghan of Providence, R. 1.; Michael Quinn of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Adam W. Jaeger of Chicago; secretary, Anthony Matre of St. Louis, and treasurer, Charles E. Hannauer of St. Louls. ‘ There will be a banquet Thursday night, and a reception at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, Friday night, with addresses.

We Sell Dinmonds on Credit. If you want a diamond of quality ata minimum price, On easy credit terms, call on us. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Vlive. i coal me ca F : 3 Bib 5 ‘ a “ Be a A > ne 4 % re: 3 ws BS ; ie 7 ‘Attempt to Break W World’s Record Ends Fatally. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Noy. 17.—Emil Stricker was almost. instantly killed and his Renault car smashed while trying to break the world’s record for 24 hours’ continuous automo- pile driving. Immediately after the ac- cident the race was declared off. iSld in Fe ad Oil Omega Oil Pour a tea nful of Ome in a cup of boi ing water, hold the mouth and nose close to the cup, and inhale the arising steam. The steam carries the healing properties of the Oil inte the throat and lungs, giving ek relief. Also rub the nose a Gain endwith the OL 10c., 25c., 50c.

| aA (IRAE ILE A ABBE I A

WOMAN ACCUSED OF 19-CENT | THEFT HAD $248 AND JEWELRY Expensively Dressed, Said to Have Stolen Cheap Talcum Powder. and Soap. Attired in expensive tie ewel and $248 in her poss a caer calling herself Mrs. Lillian Rob- erts was arrested Monday evening on a charge of stealing @ 9-cent box of tal- cum powder and a 10-cent cake of soap. Tearfully, she protested her innocence at the rail in Central District Station. She told Capt. Young that she lived at 4003 Garfield avenue, but later admit- ted that was the wreng address. She had to sperid Monday night in the ma- tron’s detention room. The woman appears to be about 36 years old. She is short and stout. Her hair is brown and she has honest- look- ing blue eyes. Her features are sharp and her lips thin. Despite the fact that she says her name is Roberts, she wears a wedding ring inscribed “J. Oo. B. to L. M.” She also wears an engagement ring, and in her purse with the money were found beads, medals and a slip of paper,

written “Mr. and Mrs.

on which was| J. Linahan, 3413 ue. * * * East Twenty-third stree "08. Good friends.” The woman was arrested at the in- stance of James Walker, manager of Penny & Gentles. Home Treatment For Shin Diseases The recent. discovery that the drug citrox is a cure for eczenia, tetter, salt rheum and other skin has been of unestimable value to those sufferi rom all forms of skin dis- eases. “%° treatment is simple indeed —as it generally is when the right remedy f at last a, Pur- chase a smal] sealed package of pure citrox, just as it comes from the chem- ical works. Dissolve a teaspoonful of citrox in two tablespoonfuls of warm water and bathe the affected skin twice daily, using @ fresh solution each time for the treatment. The discovery that citrox would cure skin diseases is claimed by several sci- entists, but in all probability Dr. J. E. Currier, of London, England, is’ the person to whom the credit of the dis- covery should be given. As it is with most important discoveries, there are many réady to claim the credit now that cifrox is proving of stch val-

by expert furriers. ‘discount of 20% November.

@ Furs remodeled and repaired Special during 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway That Remarkable Sale of the New 9 day. Note each of the following offerings. especially wiced for Wédnes- They have een

Covert and Broadcloth Coats Continues

| *4. 95 We have been conservati ee oe ee aes are eren : yles uded,

>. ‘a multitude of beautiful effects; So successful has this sale been that it has ve, as usual, to state and remarkable values at Actual $22.50 and $25.00 Values .... The new full-length Coats—the 36-inch Coats—the 42-inch Coats—the 50 and 52 , Phe sale that is crowding. our store daily. Hundreds upon hundreds of those new long, swagger Coats, in all beautifully tailored and handsomely lined; espeflally priced at $7.50 inch lengths—all are here ‘at :$17.50—of fine English Coverts, Broadcloth and Novelty Mixtures. tude of beautiful styles. Swagger Coats in a multi- The semi and form fitted models, the Nelle Brinkley, the Empire, the Directoire, the hipless effects, etc.; every one man-tailored throughout and built on the most approved lines. satin. Some half, others fully lined with guaranteed XY $25 and $28.50 Tailored Suits A special purchase of 170 _ . Suits, secured at a great ss concession, marked iy under their real value..........:« this sale at great- 919.79 19 See these beautiful Suits before mains your selection; superbly tailored garments, in the newest Fall and Winter models: plain tailored and trimmed effects, in hard-finished worsteds, En- glish serges, chevron and novelty mixtures, in all the prevailing shades, as well as black and blue; most in semi-fitted effects, but

e a goodly assortment in fitted Directoire and Empire models. Furs of Quality and Dependability | Sold Under Our Absolute Guarantee We are exclusive Western selling agents of the Leip- zig Fur Co., with main offices in Leipzig, Germany, and trapperies in all parts of the world. Their name to the fur world stands for unexcelled quality and de- pendability. RiP rrseiiaiie sn. To. better acquaint the women of St. Louis ‘and vicinity with this remarkable line spe- cial quotations have been made that are*fully 29% to 30% under regular prices. Isabella Fox Sets, consisting of large rug muff, trimmed with extra size animal. claws and bush tail, “samo similarly head, .. trimmed Japanese Mink Sets, consisting of large, fancy pillow muff, trimmed with heads _ and tails, and fancy throw similarly trimmed. ........ merely to get you to see these 2 the ly priced considerably higher. hei, navy, gray, green od Fh ded ee Av. us to continue it. It is not values as they setually are; and many other colors; the Hats and large

$22.50 ATVs. 3 in ky cts . a €® ty ORNS nn a” Gaee » ? *, > 4 Wh | hy; There are many ey tN Ni idsaihd Hse Sale Continues Values even greater than before—None worth less than $7.50 and up to $10.00 at all remarkable that this sale has been 80 successful. we bay $7.50 to $10.00 Hats at $4.95, yet thereare many Hats’to choose from, over 150 dif- are really beautifully Especial Fur Offerings for Wednesday. Blue Wolf Sets, made with large and full pillow muff and extremely full double throw Genuine Black Lynx Sets, of xxxx quality, made with large rug muff and pelerine, both handsomely trimmed with heads and tails XX Black Lynx rg ay size pillow muff and ee $14.75 sisting of extra $19.75 FUR TURBANS—Special Values for $5.95 lee We are showing a splendid line of Fur Turbans, embracing mink, lynx, white and gray fox; there are many new shapes and some very novel ideas in trimming; Wednesday we offer the choice of several styles trimmed in flowers, wings, quills, etc. at $5.95; these should sell for at least $7.50; we have reduced the price new and most popular Hats for 35.99, Winter es ee ee Na $4. 95 509 Washington Ay. AMUSEMENTS. ‘ re $e Boy Re * eae , 4 - Ki: - ve Ain ie tk a bth ah hcl | betientineniasi stints atta sche xd ale Aca vd SS BA ve) ee a a eye PS > 5 id a? oe re as a & a rw 3 * t, ¢ spe - + CIGARETTE Thev’re Real lurk: 20% for 10 Avenu’ Manufactur Siaearin

ODEON THEATER “ROBERSON TRAVELOGUES a ae WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | {

Alverateicne\ N SAMAIN — KABRY. DAVENPORT Bind 16. 16 Show a iris in MacAVOY. DICK CROLIUS & co Miss DAN Maca VO MANKIN. SSES CONNELLY & & WILSON. & WEBB. PERO RUSSELL AKD CEU RCH.KINODROMI With the

The House Stars, © * * IMPERIAL rowenr. . OU Se ALSE FRIEND de fal Or Driven to Bay SUNDAY MAT—HOWARD HALL

—

s : PIANOS |i FOR RENT $4 a Month These Plance are the kind we sell at $350 to $400. ' One Yeur’s Rent Allowed fm the Event of Purchase BIGGEST AND BEST nen | STOCK IN THE WEST

NEW. COLUMBIA Arerioa's Most Becutifal ‘Toaster. Elegat.ce, Comf ee Fm poegale whe Rint edeeen ent ‘baetetn VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, A MODERN POCAHONTAS. STE! Eve, TEE -eeree

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Page 10

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® Which in point of genuine value-giving promises to far excel anything yet announced this season, is scheduled for Wednesday’s rousing selling at [7% Famous. We ar¢ not going to take up your time in reciting the circumstances that led up to this opportune sale, but we are going to say, and makey it just as emphatic as we know how, that if ‘you anticipate buying clothes in the: near future you can very substantially reduce their cost by attend- ing this sale tommorrow. This Fall’s most desirable and fashionably correct Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc. in the very newest modes, will

be offered Wednesday at the lowest prices quoted thus far this season on qualities of such-unusual merit. . The difference between the valuations named below and Wednesday’s selling prices represents your actual saving. | $35.00 to $45.00 Dresses for $22.00 — $37.50 to $40 Suits-—- Wednesday, $28 . . A A ra tit imported ie 7 nd Street Dresses, as fol CUTAN E + eters, “AHA CURR eg HH! ith 85 Suits—of chiffon broadcigths and es— WAP SHA | il Hy » a HT o mch coats— , ir | Saag ie Gowne—over satin— HUE fin | : 1 wi AMI Hh ted and form-fitting back—plain or novelty ‘ EHH: hl

25 rich Evening Dresses of messaline— trimmed—actual $37.50 and $40.00 | Suits— ®0 Chiffon Broadcloth Princess Street Dresses— 2 niy one of a style in In colors and black—only = von 46 ta ene hil Wednesday... 4... eee e ence eens reeee +s { | 4 Ny | | t Hit _ NG Ne VS wy Waia Women’s $32.50 and $35 Suits for $21 many instances, so we U : : se ais ia Hi mth 1 $35.00, $40.00 and H Nagy Higa ah it I of the early comers—actua $45.00 Dresses—W ednesday, choice for i 40 Black Suits—of broadcloth, serges @ { $27.50 to $35.00 Dres . ; ae eae to 45 inch coats—semi- se et, See, eG ain : tted— . “e ; An assortment of 50 Novelty Evening and Street WE GIVE, REVEEM and GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. 39 ee Suits — of cheviots, wide-wale wa d Cost : s 19 handgome Satin Street Dressers ety eatfn $32.50 to $37.50 Coats for $24.50 Shee Oddcloth heonina Goatee in tan, 6biack,\ e f broad- bine! aid se ay tet ee eee 00 7 Chiffon Broasciot vening Coats—in tan, ack, oletha aime aed prom Se on Selig blue and black— ¥ cream and pink— . 30 Fanc r -and Wine Mix- 20 Tan Covert Coats—semi-fitting and tight-fitting— 24 ¥ tures aad Striped Sults--36 to 40 inch % coats—

hhh if tide

i | i { it} j hilt P ft Hay LM i} Teh Lee HT Wit tit} et . Hil | shite aMidansneduad stopennta! ETP uit} | ; | a :* ' i ithe Trt ti nt ASHINGT Ee Eee Sop til ht | * | a Otte ee PH TTT Soe! HTH adh Phi tees! ' ‘ ef jieatttnae treet ! eon Egacecaedt lly tbhaeil Star eades ial hi i sehoestthve erebreal be cthhk ults are included in s wonderful

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14° Broadcloth Prossce--o1p00 and button trim- mings of satin—iace yor 27 Black Broadcloth Tight-Fitting Coats— 17 Evening Dresses—pastel and staple evening 8 Imported Novelty Worsted Coats— All in this Autumn’s latest models—plain or fancy trimmed—actual $32.50 to $35.00 values—Wednesday, choice for... Misse $27.50 and $30.00 Coats for $19.00 Women's $25 and_$27.50 Suits, $18.85 7%

$27.50, $20.00 and $86.00 vataus’- Weanernny: $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 values—Wednesday, choice c 3" Broadcloth Dresses — Nell 79 full length, half and full lined Coats in-this lot: 128 @ashingly stylish Suits are ge Pare ‘model—worth $25.00— 4 i2 Gray English Worsted and Mixture Empire included in this great lot: sis Misses’ $25.00 Messaline Dresses—ex- Coats— , 25 Black Suits—of pbroadclo yr quisitely trimmed— 30 Directoire Coats—-of black broadcloth— . Wworsteds and serges—34 and Misses’ $24.75 Broadcloth Suits—black t 15 Broadcloth Empire Coats—satin lined— 5 inch coats— light blue ea “a 63 Blue and Brown Suits—of a and colors 10 Semi-Fitting Broadcloth Coats wide-wale serges, broadcloths 3 and mannish material—38-inch f Bigs

Misses’ $22.50 Long Coats—kerseys, 8 52-inch Tan Covert Coats— | cheviots and fancy mixtures—Empire 4 ae Ne Coats—black, dark blue, en i ls—large revers— and w a Weduesday, cholee of any for $27.50 and $30.00 values—Wedgnesday, choice for 40 Novelty Mixed and pe ty p Sil ; ‘ o f $14 45 Broadcloth, Serge and Worste "E $17.50 to $22.90 Dresses, Women’s $18.00 and $20.00 Coats for 31%. apSults—86-Inch coats — 163 Junior Dresses © . 122 loose fitting and Einpire Coats, including; - plain or faney trimmed— ay ng lined with good satin— of Swiss taffeta, in 23 Black Melton Cloth Coats— ' actual $25.00 and $27.50 values | SS Alice, rose and 20 All-Woor Tan Covert Coats— 45 —Wednesday, choice for $i > as

navy— 22 Black Broadcloth, Satin-Trimmed Coats— Women’s $2? 5) and $25 Suits e ‘ 23 1-piece Lace Yoke 32.Semi-Fitting Black Kersey Coats—Satih ahd but- panel front— 25 All-Wool Gray Covert Coats— — 115 Suits in this great lot: Taffeta Dresses — —-t trimmed— ; Novelty Braid Actual $18.00 and $20.00 values—Wednesday, at Fa- 86 Blue Suits@of . worsteds, is 30% Panel Front Pru- broadcloths an@® serges — 36- nella Cloth Jump- inch coats— a

ers for evening 28 Black Suits — of English

wear—also taffeta, worsteds, cheviots. and_broad- Ft $59 Al clot ~ H erlatta 200 Coats in this lot: cloth—34 and 38 inch coats— ond bat Dresses SO atri $ et 28 Brown Suits—36-inch coats— = a anes, = : in Princess, semt- ble and twist, Covert yackets— | 5 of wide-wale serges, worsteds

50 double and twist Covert Jackets— and broadcloth= . —in Princess, semi- 100 62-in l — 1 Imported Wistaria Chiffan Broadcloth Car- Empire and jump- trimmed-—yoke lined osan Gbtiat se, ae plea as Gray Mixture and Suu riage or Calling Suit—hand embroidered er styles — $17.50, | Ac 1 $7. al” Suits--of hard-twisted serges. and gold lace trimmed—was $135.00— $19.50 and $22.50 tual $7.00 and $8.00. values-—Wednesdsy, at Famous, eaéisife ané novelty senas 1 Calling Sult—allover braided — banana values— $6.00 to $7.50 Messaline Waists, $3.50 —34 and 36 inch coats— shade—50-inch length—was $150.00— Wednesday, choice All ‘the latest models—coats sat- 1 Combination Suit of bengaline coat and of any for $7.50 P mcepgea ie Waists—exquisitely trimmed—pastel in lined—$22.50 to $25.00 values broadcloth skirt in a rich Burgundy shade | shades— : = —Wednesday, choice of any for. 1 Guitton ‘aeonsctoth Suit—exquisitely hand Al) $12.50 to $15 Dresses, $6.75 sage st ona Net Waists—tailored and fancy—white 3 Hf $7.00 and $8.00 Skirts for $4.90 4 s B

embroidered in raised silk embroidery— $6.00 Heavy . Taffeta i Bh color, dark blue—value $125.00— 41 Silk and Cloth Dress- ret E ne 7 Waists—cuff sleeves—prettily hive ; model — 380 Skirts in this lot—all very es een $6.00 Taffeta Silk Waists—plaid effects—Wednesday, 1 elegant braided Black Chiffon and Lace desirable: Dress over heavy taffeta—value $]00.00— 1 handsome Black Silk Voile over taffeta— te acee watotatedy “2. ~ . 125 Black Voile and Panama ‘exquisitely embroidered from yoke to bot- tom of skirt—value $100.00— 12 y for ggg Hale grasa agai [5 $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Coats for $9.75 sdat ena All-Wodol Panama 7 : 1 White Chiffon Gown with popadour bor- Silk Dresses and ur o der | 8

p . Skirts— . ss 105 aa 25 All-Wool Castor Kersey Longe Coats— Skirts— Gown—value $95.00— fancy effects 20 52-inch Wi y s we - . 2 ae ae ee ee ae 98c Ladies’ Cloth, 48c ye and combination imaginable— | : ! 1% | Women’s Long Kimonos. ~ = . > : t , ll a : Y oy ™.

- . ¥ é or red—10-4 and 11-4 6 Broadeloth finish — all wool — good OS double-breasted, two-piece Suits, | sizes— Wednesday, pair. : weight—60 inches wide—in mixed col- som ns . . . a ae ee ke ie . Knickerbocker Suits, Sailor Suits $4.00 Wool Blankets—Red and black blues and castor—worth 98¢ ate: , , and Russian Blouse Suits—all er: -. laids, also plain gray— ? 3 i ees 4

me erage ee bo sorts.of attractive styles and pat- tees a i ednesday, pair | Bee ose ois terns—Suits that are well e , Pe ae $3.00 Comforts— Filled with pure $1.25 Black Panama, 75c E ref i made, 2 : white cotton batting and toi : : strong, durable and oe 3 _ae : Pure wool, chiffon finish, shadow é Ea neat lookine— s Boom S with sateen on silkoline— ) q Pink and white—also / blue _ theck, imported, 44-in. Panama { At \ / » ‘/\ £ Gas - , . gut Saint " nesda > Sieh 00 8 8 06 80 ok 06 0 eco 0) be eel 0 ee = is ae , ' ; , \ . ednesday.....0s.++. Cove Ones OOK es gacsee debs eOR UES SOE > 3 Sets, SSe—-Imported china—neat rose , 3-1 t—worth oe eee me ase¥ee . Be + - arge bowl and six S-inch frulte— ay ‘PGnuish-eo- obs i ¥ 8.5 >in i tet : yh me can porcel nea : P j f ; j edn 7; ,¢Pp ee Me dtindhh ae et ee Pero wrtic aA, -* : tions of gPowers and gold tracing on each ; ff \ V4 ‘Gas ye tn, Chia oe

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Page 11

; Sr 7 Oey , oe a ee r . ys a % > 3 * ’ * t : ‘ “ é 9%: " ’ : G ¥ : a 3g * ; : : : pane : : nae irae ge Serb : P ‘ : * * a hay oy ” ; Pa mm ‘ rae aae Aap Soars % -S : | ‘ > ; of if a sin : " i . : ; x MAE’. 3 ; : “3 ee z * - a FL iy ris big? mH eee * 3 - 7 » ; F; , 2. - Bs - —@-. ‘ o> go m t : z Da 24 ; sae ae: DT Sees LE : + : % 2 ee Lae at * we 2s. oe ; © ; a’ es , Sea o Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service = W TRY

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1908._PART TWO, BOYS ADMIT THEY STOLE stove, Wittiagn afoream, Charies aaireck | MEMBER: OF LEGISLATURE DEAD " County. wh oe with und: f whom h RED HOT STOVE AND SOLD IT joni Frank Devlin, not birthday, are| J. ©. Morrison’ of Vernon County Pgtaiatare the adventurers. ; later. prt enturers Dies at Age of 72. leaves a one uls from’ _ ‘Wacks at Bellefontaine, Ill., Monday h i ft. 99 Wanted to Go to Show and Took The boys wanted to go to a show and ym tee First Portable Property care at Boone ys pan OR eg NEVADA, Mo., Nov. 17.—J. O. Mor- uahiter. Me .' a , *? * 7 : dealer had left his place unguarded. They | rison, Vernon County's representative, | woman Stricken on Street Dies. , Available. went in, saw the stove, basse had alaiead here last night of cancer of the Mrs. Mary Lowe, 37 years old, of} . fire in it, carried it off, dumped out the ghenkash at the ate ot 7 | * “evening, with his toes cut off, both arms _* fractured and internally injured. The . ¢ as Lucky street, died at the home | NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Three boys, de- | tire ana’sold the stove to another junk 4421 a , | : Wh AMITE AILS H ANCE DEM ANT) fendants in the children’s court, ad-|man “for 30 cents. Mr. Morrison came to Vernon County . a neighbor, John ae = Mba | eine Gea Ree 2 ” : 3 : ?, a For Consumption and Throat 4 | - s “ae Proves Very Effective.| MOUNT VERNON, IIL, sigh Bens Government Notifies Kaiser | a . s aes e camps for tuberculosis patients | Greek workman, charged with attempt ee os a in the pine forésts of Maine have dem- ing to destroy a carload of fellow work- He Must Stop Spilling , 3 | | P - onstra a wonderfully successful] men, is in Jail here. His plan was to Army Men There | a x eG farmer stopped a train and Lomeacho- _ Witz was taken aboard and brought to 2 _ Bt. Louis, where he was placed in the i ee Pein [oes than asa the ones Bae eae. ee remarkable stimulating éffect | another consignment of laborers at the : Re . ‘ . 7 + SS Ee : Fee : ; UR immense Coat and Suit business during the past several weeks demonstrates that ourvalues — } and styles are appreciated. Tomorrow’s specials command your attention, for they repre- «| sent actual savings of from 30 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent. aS City Hospital. T eaaits fesiratory organs bythe resi: |market price ae [IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY IT S Finest $27.50 to $33.90 Values ¢ | 7 5() sgh \For Women and Misses ° &

———————— 1s unknown to the police, was found : ¢ | + by a farmer near the C.,, B. & Q.| 0 bei BE . | _™

POR lean : Home Treatment ee ts ee

tel > + the active principle so that by its use| man saw a man dig a hole under the = and the practice of deep breathing and | car and plant something. The gvatch- Farmers Can Hardly Plow a Jung exercise any person can have the man arrested the man as he left the . ° ‘ ° advantages of the pine forest camps | piace, and gave an alarm. There was Field Without Tripping right at their own homes. The for-{, sudden exodus from the car. . mula as originally prescribed is the} 1t' was. found that dynamite enough on a Drag-Rope. following. “One-half ounce Goncentrat-|io have destroyed the car and its oc- ed pine compound, two ounces. of gly- cupants and make a big hole where » cerine, half pint of good whiskey. It|they had been was buried under the should be-taken thoroughly and taken | tracks. in doses of a teaspoonful to a table-4 The man who planted the explosive

eeenneenneieeneene has led to medical experts producing | tracked near. the Herrin mine on the C., ar ae an extract from pine which contains} Bp. & Q. tracks. The American watch- PARIS, France, Nov. 17.—France 4 ss An especially elegant collection of the very newest style Suits, which we could read- a wants Germany to stop mussing up French territory with her balloons. Ac- _ Spoonful every four hours.” These ingredients can be -had from oS amy good druggist and easily. mixed. _+he Concentrated pins is a special pine product refined for medica] use knew the contractor was paying $2 a head for workmen and he is said to thave had alot sequestered that he ex- pected to send in to take the places of those the dynamite would put off the cording to a morning newspaper, the Government has become alarmed at the increasing number of air craft, manned by German army officers, which have ily sell at their regular. price, $27.50 to $33.90. But we are going to use them tomor- row as a tremendous bargain offer. They are made of extra quality Broadcloths and the popular invisible striped, hard-twilled materials; m_ every fashionable shade. All satin or silk lined. Some elaborately trimmed with satin bands and buttons; others smartly “plain-tailored. About 85 Suits all told; not a Suit. worth under $27.50. While they last, tomorrow, choice, $17.50. $8.50 Actual $22.50 and $25 Coats COAT uperb values even at $22.50 and $25.00. Made- The Latest Stvies ‘A fortunate purchase, just unpacked; s of Broadcloths, new tan Covert Cloths and handsome Kerseys; particularly attrac- tive styles, most of them charmingly trimmed with silk braid and velvet. , Don't fail to see them. On sale tomorrow for $8.50 FUR > Regular $4.50 Mink Scarfs... . $2.98 been descending in France recently, and will insist that the Kaiser stop spilling his military on this side of the frontier. The newspaper declares that diplomat- ic representations have ween made to Berlin on the subject; that so far they have been in vain and the Government now is considering the question of tak- ing rigorous steps to stop what is termed a “‘veritable peril.’’ - and comes only in half ounce bottles, | job. | Reger im a tin serew-top case,} The dynamite artist was placed in Jail bel os air-tight, but be sure it is }to save him from lynching, and will lod Concentrated.” pein C « i be .tried for attempted murder. te ee 7 I er ee -_

—— ———— SAY-

r+ ste . Pee ~~ ee ) 4 ay le POC a Te +2) REP “Se yee y*e ‘ . A O UW ed ¥ f 4 > _ } r J if , \ wey OG =) aw) mm (a VG fos AN ‘ep tM IT ph This year’s crop of balloons exceeds \ ry I S G OO 2 ad | anything in _ history. Hardly a day ve passes without the report of the descent of a German army officer on French | territory. In the past the Government - , « . * ™ . | : . " » | X, wouldn’t have worried much about it, “ J but since the dangers of ballooning have ; ad | been reduced to a minimum and the SB sen : ae prospects -of reducing the Kaiser's ah ‘ ON CREDI H standing—or circulating—army by _ this method have decreased in proportion, the Government has uecided that if French territory is to be plowed up by balloon anchors France herself will supply the balloons. To more firmly introduce our The Official View of It 4 ? : . “It’s getting so you can’t shake a tree Ladies magnificent Suit and Cloak in France without dislodging a German Department to the ladies of St. Louis, from 2 to40’clock Wednes- day, we will give you a chance to _ secure one of the greatest bargains of the season... For two hours we will sell our $20 and $25 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits for ON Bf 5 ctor Fine $6.00 Mink Muffs...:.-. $4.75 We are making these phenomenal Fur offer:ngs just to emphasize the great under-, selling and the splendid assortments we are showing in our Fur Department. These Furs are of fine brook mink, satin lined. The Scarfs come\in the latest four- in-hand shapes; the Muffs in the new flat pillow effect. On sale Wednesday only. W AT ST S Odds and Ends and Broken Lots, Worth from $1.50 to $3; Choice, We “The Style Shop” | sate M. Ol) EF, bE: weather looks like without getting a dose of Berlin ballast in your eyes. It’s enough to drive fishermen in the Seine in-Seine. They can’t cast a line without hooking a representative of the Kaiser’s Government. Picking unlucky German aeronauts out of the sea off the French coast has ceased to be an incident of navigation and has become an industry. Ocean liners will soon be acquiring mos* of their passenger list after they leave port. “It used to be that a German army of- ficer who wished to cross the frontier required passports. Now all he needs is a breeze. The trouble is that it’s ah coming in and nothing going out. When the German Government spills an officer and a detachment of privates on our territory, we have no way of forcing them to inflate and flow out again. Many of them may stay here. : nels with new Persian trimmings—In colors and white-—all sizés ineluded ; a. big variety of choice styles @ to select from; Waists from our regular stock; all worth from $1.50 to $3; your choice of them all tomorrow for..........+« : i ‘ | . . g . ' ; sd bef oy Nobby new effects in lingeries, madras and percale tailored waists, embroidered batiste and fancy flan-; 2 Seventh and Washington © % can hardly glance up to see what the 7 No red tape. You can make terms to suit your Own convenience. Call early to get first choice. ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE.

Gearless Motor Wash ee ae ‘ ~ > Bayi oe Sue SER 2 5 . ao re ee hae Be

In the . . course of time, if the supply of bal- 3 fete loons and army officers lasts, the Kali- ° Men’s Genuine estley ey ser may have a bigger fighting force ettes; a tailoref; silk and setin on this side of the line than he has in ; lined ; regu ar UE Germany. ne> a? Le $27.50 value; - ee now The Farmers Complain. oe as : Be “The rural population is complaining yor ~ 9% about it, too. After a hard day’s work . a farmer doesn’t like to be disturbed in the. middle of the night by the sharp : end of an anchor. He doesn’t like to | Ww stop work in the field every few min- ‘ N. W. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST ST.

utes to disentangle himself from a drag- “4 4 ] O N 7 BROADWA 4 rcpe. In some districts near the frontier, Open Saturday Until 10 O’clock; Monday Until 7 P. M. j they say, when the wind is from Ger- many the French farmers . have to . carry umbrellas to keep the sand out ~ ve space of their hair. ' “We complained to the Aero Club of lar $27.50 values, Berlin about it, but it didn’t do much , COMP. ie good, An aerd club never knows any- : ) E stated thing about ballooning. They said if we would suggest a.set of rules for these German-Franco contests’ they might offer a cup and provide prizes for the best rescues. So we took it up with the Kaiser.” DENIED LICENSE, GIRL WEEPS {Elopers From Paris, Ill., Score Two . Failures. Tears filled the eyes of Miss Laura I. B. Brown, whose dress reached just to her shoe tops, when the license clerk at St. Charles refused Tuesday to give her a license to wed Leslie E. Barcom. Her voice choked as her pleadings were refused. The young people gave their address

Men's Genutne Priestley Craven- ettes; in several different shades; regular $18.09 Women’s Genuine Priestiey Craven- ettes; hand ‘tai- lored; in the new- est styles; regu-

EQUITABLE BUILDING. W. Cor. Sixt {an Locust Street

ieee 8g Tite ls ll CA Ee ic Ri Aree L ee Mee There’s LIFE in fF. the little feet that _ housed and fully

or + < Dives ¥ fi op Ka) ot Ee oes Aig Seer vs PS Ma fo ia) an re erack or peel; stitched and cemented

by Erglish experts; including silks of every description; regular $30.00 values;

mr OO a a a a a aa . bee Mo ts at

: : ; . A» —_——- Ss Let Post-Dispatch wants negotiate your trades— of things you don't need Wf pith) CET STREET. as Paris, Ill. They said they had been f or something you do. Bs Try 3-Time Ads. 4706-8 EASTON AVENUE. | 518 RANKLIN refused a license in St. Louis because satieaill | es RF ET Ee of Miss Brown's youthful appearance. cone Se m sacichiain. ‘ we mt teen eh. Sa meacaaet Po ft Nin aOR ——— : —o . ee sone < om ae — = - ——- enn non ar | : RS, NERC Ae hae Bed ee SE PR ee RS EIGHT FAST TRAINS EVERY DAY but said she was 18. They said on leay- BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago

athe ea “= age . Y iy" e .

Webster — | CONCERT BY ST. MARY’S GUILD aD Charles Galloway, Mrs. Knight, Walter Green and Buse Soloists. A concert of interest to music lovers will be given for St. Mary’s Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindell boule- vard and Spring avenue, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Among the soloists who will take part are Charles Galloway, organ- ist; Mrs. Franklin Knight, contralto; Walter Green, baritone, and Joseph Buse, tenor. The officers of St. Mary's Guild are | Mrs. G. Lacy CrawfoM, president; Mrs. yea. Clayton. 4 Ly. Chicago Ar. St. Louis 9:02 a.m. 5:50 p.m. 12:04 p.m. 8:04 p.m, 9:17 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 11:40 p.m. 8:00 a.m.

Le St.Louis Ar, Chleago 8:30 a.m. 1:04 p.m. 9:17 p.m, 11:40 p.m. wate, ae RS “The Road that put St, Louis on the.Map.”

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eee gr awe Tae ea a ace 5. ee SaaS a4 ae a iy hy oe Peer Pe - ®BUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, : ‘ay ly and nday, ONG YOO. .....ccevcccges + $000 5% 3 Baily witnou Sunday, one ro EnReOE ES £1 SES. ie only, one VOOr. .cscccseovnvevevsesesses 2.00 ey Ny Remit either b 1 : er Bt z. y poste order, express moriey order

vis exc

CIRCULATION SSS _ Three Months Ending October 2! = AVERAGE PER DAY Daily aday 141,119 220,431 147,444 431,220 150,929 240,735 152,273 259,359 Circulation for August, September and 4 October, 1908, greatest in the history of this Beware r for those months! : * The Y St. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! | Largeat West yt the Mississippi! Circulation boo open t@ all!! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | Sa

p= ee a WHAT KIND OF HOME RULE? There was nothing new im Governor-elect Madiey’s pledge of home rule for cities in his st. Louis speech and yet it was enthusiastically cheered. It igs to be remembered that while he @made this promise repeatedly during the cam- “*paign, he also announced his purpose, if elected, to enforce all the laws. There are two ways in

which place the police, the election and excise * boards in the control of the State, and the other is, by negligence, to permit things to run wide ay fg ret we yee Se de 4 = It is plain enough that many people in St. " | Louis are not counting upon legislation as neces- = sary to gain their ends in the matter of home 8 r It is freely stated and generally believed _ ‘that there is to be a much more liberal adminis- ‘Sitration of the excise laws under Gov. Hadley. To ‘many people home rule for cities has no other

“meaning than this. As Mr. Hadley is a man of honor and of firmness, there is likely to be a ‘serious misunderstanding on this subject, unless “he takes the trouble soon to define exactly what She means by the term. ‘ = Home rule resulting from violation of law would be intolerable. Home rule brought about mS ‘im this fashion in the matter of excise would _ probably lead to indifference on the subject of _ @genuine home rule. Home rule is of more im- _ portance than the question of the comfort and i prosperity of the saloon interest. Home rule Zs be made a very desirable condition of af- » fairs, but it must be regulated by law and not - by favor, and it must be properly safeguarded. : = It must not come in weakness. It must come, - if at all, in power. Reed Ps ge a % .With great advantage to all concerned, Mr. _ “Hadley might have expressed himself more in‘ de- ' Stall as to his idea of home rule. The excuse _ ‘for generalization which was urged before the a on does not now obtain. i i

_ QUR REBELLIOUS WARDS. a AIn’Cuba now, as was. the case. not long ago in _ Panama, an election held in due form under the Protection of United States troops, has legalized | and justified revolution. Nothing but time will _ tell whether the American occupation has had an ", @@ucationd value in the right direction. This Problem will be determined not so much by the titude of the party which is soon to take of- tiee as by the plans of the various “generals” ahd “armies” included in the defeated organiza- on. In both of these adventures we have shown ‘Our. customary indifference to rebellion that does \Rot take place upon our own soil.

- =— =

' . CARS THAT DASH BETWEEN STOPS. fatal objection to the Beggs brand of pay- e-You-enter cars is that, with their choked en- Fatices and exits, they take longer to load and nioad at stops than other cars and hence are Obliged to dash at dangerous speed between Stops in order to make their schedules. Time lost at stops must be made up between and mo- tormen are forced to take chances in the middle ‘of the blocks, through congested districts, and in da past cross streets when there are no sig- als for stops. «This is aside from any objection to paying upon “boarding the cars. With pay-as-you-enter cars } con with roomy platforms and wide doors, _ Sentrance and exit would be facilitated and danger ' “xeduced in this respect, as in others, to say noth- sang of improving comfort. 4 The imitation pay-as-you-enter cars made with 78 hammer and saw ont of old cars do not present @@ fair test of the system, but exaggerate its faults. The North American Company is doing iteelf an, injustice in attempting to palm them ff'in St. Louis for the real thing. A few spe- fally built cars of the new. type, such as New York and Chicago have in use, would give the a chance to judge the innovation on its

ae San ie a 3 . +=WHY NOT TAKE COL. STEWART? 4% Surgeon-Major Mearns is about to be retired fom the army with the pay of a retired Lien ant-Colonel, $3675, The ground of his retire- it is “physical disability,” and we might infer

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GET YOUR PARTY FIRST. There is a lesson for the Democrats of - the United States in the very comfortable situation in which the Republicans of Missouri find them- selves. Ten. or twelve years ago Missouri Re- publicans were apparently hopeless. In the last five years they have carried the State twice, once against a Democrat of extraordinary popularity in this section, and now they have elected a Gov- ernor, for the first time in 40 years. To appreciate what the Republicans have done it is not necessary to approve all of their acts or to commend all of their leaders. They have had their own schisms and setbacks and some of their champions have been dubious enough, but it is to be noted that first of all they de- voted themselves to party organization and that when ‘they had established a real party it was not long: before they found able leaders and suc- cessful candidates. In the councils of the national Democracy of late much more attention has been paid to ac- quiring “issues” and allies than has been given to party organization and leadership. This has been inevitable under Mr. Bryan’s continuing candidacy. Much thought has been devoted to clumsy finesse involving fusion and the taking up or the abandonment of questions which it was thought might appeal to the people. The party itself has been treated as a thing that could be delivered or withheld at will. Thus organiza- tion has suffered, popular aspirations have been ignored and a strong leadership has been lost. The rule of one man has been substituted for the influence of many men. In violent conflict with the true Democratic principle ideas have been handed down to the people duly indorsed and labeled, whereas in a genuine Democracy is- sues must spring from the millions themselves. If Democrats would regain their former power in the states and in the nation, they must. first of all establish a political party agreeing heartily upon certain essentials and willing to co-operate zealously toward a common end. With such an organization in the field it will not be long before acceptable leaders and real popular issues will appear. 4 - = "we “TOO MUCH POST-DISPATCH.” A bitter critic attributes some election rever- sals hereabouts to “too much Post-Dispatch.” What directly caused the reversals complained of was too much independent vote. The Post- Dispatch pleads guilty to being the only inde- pendent newspaper in town. If its influence was reflected in the independent vote, and if an in- dependent vote is a bad thing for a town, then the Post-Dispatch has'a good deal to answer for. But can there be too much independent voting in a big city and can the most decent and intel- ligent citizenship afford to trust to, the guidance of a party-bound press on either hand? La hi hn rw

A GREAT MYSTERY. The two great historical mysteries: The man in the iron mask and the man who wrote the Junius letters are joined by a third not less mys- terious. Are Miss Elkins and the Duke going to be married or are they not? It seems to depend upon the time of day. At 9 a. m. it is given out that the young couple are surely going to be married; at 10 they are not; at 11.they were never engaged; at noon papa sells securities; at 1 the Duke is on his way to claiin her, etc., through the 24 hours. : The question is not directly important except to the Elkins family, to the Duke, and perhaps to the Duke’s sisters, cousins and aunts. But a statesman who has a daughter, and a bundle of securities which may become a dot, owes some- thing to the curious public. Anyhow, we ought to be spared any more historical mysteries. Ju- nius has driven more than one man crazy won- dering who he was, and the same is true of the man in the iron mask. If this Elkins-Abruzzi mystery is not dispelled within the next 15 years our sanity can be saved only by thinking about something else. — = =

BUSINESS REVIVAL. Does confidence go too far in expecting a very prompt resumption of the normal in business? There appears no good reason for apprehension on that score, in the opinion of many thoughtful men. It was the want of confidence that caused the panic—not a want, or a disruption, of the fa- cilities for doing business; not a want of sub- stance in the foundations of business. The element lacking is now supplied. Nobody is “afraid te go ahead;” active plans are univer- sal. “Confidence” is abundant and credit is strong. Money is cheap and its plentifulness ig distributed. There is the “farmers’ prosperity” viewed as the basis of good times. Given this spirit and these conditions and it should not require long to bring the facilities of industry and trade into full utilization. These have not lessened and they are capable of prompt resumption. The machinery of the factories is there; the railroads are able to take care of a vast business)on short notice; the shelves of the merchants will hold the goods. | : In these circumstances how can any advance or extension of trade be regarded as too sudden, as “unwholegome,” or “risky?” The rapidity of increase of extension characteristic of boom times will merely be, up to a certain point, “business catching up.” Until it is past the point of genu- ine recovery, the advance can scarce Ve too rapid to. be substantial, and in the nature of things there cana be no overdoing. - =_ 9 rer Papa Elkins’ announcement surprised Italy. Well, maybe the Duke is engaged to Miss Elkins while she isn’t engaged to hini Such. things haye been. Our American girls have been known to have more than one string to their bows and several* beaux on the string. /_/._ i i Statesmen are not to be judged by their favor- ite tunes, but, even so, a man in the White House

| Who ‘loves “Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown” and “The Road to Mandelay” might seem preferable to It is cheering to perceive that the hard. deter- : 8 head seems proof against

, via ——— gt oo an : sigs thae as they put in an ; ppearance. ————___+99————— Mr. Roosevelt’s connection a8 4 private citizen with the Standard Of1 Outlook will not be any harder to explain than was Mr. Roosevelt's con- nection as President with Practical Man Harri- man. i,

A scientist informs the world that monkeys fill teeth. He talks like a man that had just stepped out of a dental chair. = = *

i i Mr. Taft might reverse the order of things and direct Mr. Roosevelt what to do in the present administration.

= = rere LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Suppose. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to propose a problem for the St. Louis public to solve. Suppose on a day when it raing in sheets a woman with a baby happens to find it abso- lutely necessary to go downtown by the Olive street cars. She holds aer umbrella in one hand and the baby in the other. How is she to pay her fare as she enters the car? MARGARET B.

For a School Holiday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the question of giving the public schools a holiday the day after Thanksgiving should be agi- tated. So many teachers and pupils usually like to leave the city, visiting relatives or home on Thanks- giving day, which would be possible if the aay fol- lowing were also a holiday, thereby giving them four days in a stretch. The school work at this time of the year is quite strenuous and an extra holiday would provide a rest for the mind. The teachers, principals and supervisors would also feel benefited, refreshed and invigorated by this holiday, Therefore, why should not we have it? SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The Worked-Over P. A. ¥. E. Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial, “Imitation Pay-as-You-Enter Cars,”’ furnishes the key to the situation. These apology- worked-over-imitation cars are the sole cause for the annoyance, risk and unpopularity of the system, Cars; built for this purpose such as are in use in New York and Chicago would unquestionably be as popular here as in those two cities. The attitude of the Post-Dispatch toward questions relating to the com- fort and convenience of the public, such as this one, for instance, commends it to the people generally to a greater extent than any other newspaper in St. Louis. Without the agitation for fairness and de- cent treatment of the public by some such organ, people in general would have very litle consideration from corporations. H, B. -ELY.

Investigating the Western Union. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the past four or five weeks a representative of the Government has been here. investigating the Western Union Telegraph Co. Last Saturday a few of the employes were sent to another floor to be in- terviewed by this representative. Mr. Bellman, W. U.’s chief operator,.was also on hand and heard all the conversation. Had the operators wished to state what was trfe, they would have been afraid, as the company is laying off employes for any little ex- cuse that can be dug up. Also, those who were sent down to be interviewed were employes that the company considerg, loyal, or were loyal during the: re- cent strike. One or two were interviewed who struck, but went back before the strike was called off. Also those who were interviewed were coached.in advance, being told every question that would be asked, of them, also what answer would be considered O K by the company. I presume this is what the Govern- ment would call a fair and impartial investigation. AN EMPLOx&# OF W. U,

Counting Election Returns. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The official returns of the election for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-General and Railroad Commis- sioner are opened, counted and published by the joint session of the Legislature, presided over by the Speak- er. This is done immediately after the meeting of the Legislature. The Secretary of State has not now nor never had any right or authority in the matter. He, however, invariably, by himself or a clerk in his office, assisted iri the tabulation of the returns. The Legislature has whole and sole control of the matter and can send for persons and papers, correct and amend returns, supply omissions and do all and everything to them, seemingly right and proper in the premises. They may do as did Congress in 1876 in the election for President. Tilden, although elected by three electoral votes, acording to the official re- turns, Hayes was declared elected. There ig no con- test or appeal from the conclusions of the Legisla- ture as to the election of these State officers. ' M. K. McGRATH.

Howe’s Idea of Socialism. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Jeptha Howe is quoted in your paper as having said: “The menacing evil to the country is social- ism and anarchy, which come through dissatisfac- tion with government.” Now, as I understand the terms “socialism” and “&narchism,” the one is the extreme opposite of the other in nature and pur- pose, and they should not be coupled together. Socia!- ists, I am informed, are in favor of law and order. Anarchists propose to get along without law. It surely cannot be to the advantage of anyone to mis- state the attitude of the Socialists, either through ignorance or ill-will. To misrepresent them is only to create sympathy for them. Many people confound Socialism with unionism, though a prominent labor leader in a big magazine article elaborately pointed out the radical differences between the two. It is a sad commentary on the intelligence of the average American citizen if he is willing to continue in utter ignorance of a political doctrine which is rapidly acquiring believers in all countries, and which now has 1,000,000 voters in the United States. HUGH HENZEL. 1306A Market street. POWER FROM THE PIT’S MOUTH. From the Technical World Magazine. The power engineer is trying to realize qa new vision. For years he has been watching the long trains of coal card which rattle over the country, carrying the raw materials of power to a million distant fireboxes; he has seen the great three- horse coal wagons, which block the city streets

and scatter powdered carbon\ over pedestrians; he. has looked up to see a million chimneys, belching soot and smoke into the sky, polluting the. air men breathe, blackening the grass and_ trees, doing’ damage incalculable te health and property, half shutting out the sun. He has noticed the trail of ashes and cinders left by the creaking refuse carts on their way to the unsightly dumps. And he has dreamed of a future city, as active, as powerful as this first, but a city_of clean and unob- structed streets, lapped in an of fresh, pure air, where tall and flourishing trees rise in the stead of smoking stacks and whefe grass and flowers and i chiléren may bloom in the clear colors which ture gives them. Out in Colorado, for the first time, he has made ‘his dream come true. There, db the mouths of the mines owned by the Northern Colorado Power have built ovels in the lower levels of the pits, is transformed without further bandling, into electric power, which fee already nearly a score of towns and cities,

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SIT-AS-YOU*ENTER. The assurance that Mr. Beggs’ confi- dence in the pay-as-you-enter system grows out of favorable comment made by the ladies is not surprising. Unquestionably the ladies are sitting as they enter more than they were. When it was a footrace for a seat, they got.a strap; but now that they have only to shove, they are much bet- ter off. The explanation is very simple. In the slow but scientific pushing for place on boarding & pay-as-you-enter car, the ladies are much more experienced than the men. The average woman goes to some two or three bargain rushes a week, In the dense jam around waists marked down to 6 cents she learns how to get up front. After a few years she becomes as’ good a ground gainer as Coy, Acker, Exendine or:any of the other crack football playérs who can proceed against the line of great- est resistance.. The average man is a lobster at this. He is utterly imcapable of the inside work which has _ supplanted brute strength in all mass plays. The result is that the women are working the forward pass and the squeeze play on him, and they would not go back to the old pay-when-discovered cars. for anything. - It is well.

Rhymes for the Next Four Years, _ Aft Abaft Chaffed Craft Baffed - Daft Draft Gaffed Graft —Graphed Haft Laughed Quaffed Raft Saft 9 Shaft Waft TAFT

“Have you any reason for keeping your money in the bank next door?” “Yes; I can get there quicker in case of a run.” ne The Sugar Trust is charged with working the short-weight racket on the customs officers. It goes with the business. The voters of three Ohio counties went to the polls yesterday and agreed that via the saloon is the longest way home. Mr. Taft says he does not walk with Mr. Roosevelt. He didn’t run with him, either.

Rather. From Puck. Seven-year-old Elsie ran up to her mother saying: “Mama, Gertrude just ‘JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Disp atch by Clark McAdams,

said, ‘I ain’t, neither.’ That’s pretty

| PROCLAMATION. F ARES, GAS-BURNERS AND LIGHT-USERS: WHEREAS, Presidents, Governors and all rulers and bashi-bazouks whatsoever having for the most part already proclaimed in their realms / a day of thanks; and ae | WHEREAS, It would in no wise become me to do any all do, but would, indeed, discover me an eccentric ruler; THEREFORE, Inasmuch as there is an abundance of dollar gas for your needs until you can devise ways and means for getting it at thirty-five ont and are running; and WHEREAS, There are other blessings too numerous to mention and too unimportant to enumerate; (SEAL.) Gain are U, U7

THEREFORE, Thursday, the 26th day of November, is hereby set apart for rendering thanks that things are no worse than they Done in the Royal Palace at Milwaukee this 15th day of November, 1908. JOHN I. BEGGS, Poo-Beh. _ rent than they) WHEREAS, Only two lines of street cars are barred at the windows on}: both sides, equipped with rat-holes for getting in and out, and provided with a swinging door that hits the next fare on the nose; and | WHEREAS, None of the meters are running any faster than they actually

KATHERINE ELKINS. To see if the papers have spoiled your romance, Or if, as we hope, you are just hesitating, As maidens will do if you give them a chance. Seni ELKINS, we're all of us waiting O, we'are all betting the Duke is devotion— The sort of a hero to laugh at his King— And he will come for you across the wide ocean, . OQ, Katherine Elkins, in Spring. ATHERINE ELKINS, we're all of us with you— We think you’re too good for him any old day, Nor title nor rank that he may have to give you Can equal your heritage, be what he may. O, we are convinced you can have if you want him, Regardless of kinsmen or any old thing, And he will come for you, nor anything daunt him, O, Katherine Elkins, in Spring. ~ ; A man of your race, if you found one to please, Ks men ELKINS, we'd rather you married But if you cannot, why we won't see you harried By envious women across the wide seas. O, tell us you've loved him since first that you met him, And tell us he pledged you his love with a ring, And we will see to it, you bet, that you get him, * O, Katherine Elkins, in

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pies from soaking into the bot- tom’ crust, brush the crust over with a beaten egg before putting in the fruit. When making frosting in warm weather, set the whites of the , : : ; egg2 on ice for a short time before A. Series of Important | using. Biographies Written. for | I ' Egg stains can be easily removed the Post-Dispatch | | | ee } , \ eS from silver by rubbing with a wet on \ : ~ 7, rag dipped in table sait. To clean By ALBERT PAYSON | TERHUNE. | : ; » . \ , . to say , alk si abated ‘ | ed. So the first delirium of joy died down. Columbus’ star [wives and homes and’’—- . How Tortoise stopped , ST AND POVERTY. { was waning. Isabella, who had been his friend, was “Oh!"’ exclaimed Cleopatra, delight- | HIS FEET ALL OVER THE CHAIRS. 7 , that game, cae fess dead. The King of Spain listened to malicious Hes told |ediy, “I see! It’s the woman who hap- And how, though he was "By the discoverers envious foes. Columbus was arrested. during one voyage, | pens to come along when a man is look- |PTOPCT angie to keep from stirring up b slow and calm, @nd sent to Spain in chains. Later he was dismissed, as uselees, from the fing for temptation.” the sediment. Me got there, just the eine’ , “And that when he sits next you in ‘i bt Ting's service. Worn out, poor, disgraced, robbed of rank and honors, the “What!” , 4 — ses wha same, ; who discovered America once wrote in the bitterness of his lieart: ‘Whe roek that. chances to he: in the c sine nite Sioheh gente hap , : 3 | “i have no home but an inn, and often have no money to pay for my sus- |way when he is sailing the high seas]... se OS ‘Tis so with womankind—one may : to hold your hand, but In order to get be learned in bookish lore, ' fenance there!” — in search of adventure.”’ | 1 May 20, 1506, »t the age of 70, Columbus died in poverty and obscurity. His “ ine? * chance to sthoke. If Antony hag been | another géts the meais.for Pa, ; y ab po - ¢ [ beg your pardon. an Tron-aged bachelor.” she continued pertane knows nothing more The way to stop the ravages of the great white plague 18 to remove e life had been a long, bitter struggle against fate: He had sought India. “Tt ‘ ; 4 ro ‘ rhole | g SE! ag 7 it , It's the ‘Other Woman,’” declared |sadiy, “instead of a married man, it the cause. nknowingly, he bad discovered America. He had sought fabulous gold and | (Ceo , . . patra scornfully, waving her pea- |..- ia : . + . Ignerantly, he had blazed the way for the world’s greatest nation. He ee pag = ‘ . . _jwould have taken more than a sweet | rideed,-your sweet, domestic girl A noted authority states that tuberculous cattle are responsible for ; cock feather, “‘who is always to blame |gmile and a few extra bangles to have i h famil . :, a ee eee Is. oft behind the. times; the disease among the human family. d, believing he had scored an utter failure. when a man slips out of the s mg s! 1e straight ur \ ow ry ; . se jmade him ‘turn the world topsy-turvy | She doesn’t take to Ibsen, Butter made from unsterilized milk and cream of tuberculous cows and narrow way and goes zigzagging |for me.” . : : ome along the downward path”’- Man” + dittek “bint ven tant mide Nor fathom Browning's lines. is spreading the germs of disease and death’ throughout the land. Take a print h tg Bad Gunnery in the Spanish War “You don’t understand!” I broke in |pad some wonderful charm to héld’ any sie In a single herd of 180 dairy cows recently tested, 160 were condemned with the high-priced butter hs desperately. ‘It’s his stenographer’ —— |man for all those vears—even a mar- mut shag = wee waned, and killed on the spot. | HE Spanish War was won by two naval victories—Manila and Santia- “Or his manicure,”’ interrupted Cleo- | ried one.” may i Ni si blame, There is no inspection, of dairies and creameries which guarantees it’ a) zo. Naturally, the fame of the American Navy, and especially of its patra. “And if it were’nt one of those My dear girl,’ and Cleopatra leaned - one gir! who joves the ‘‘homely” against such dangers. ” gunnery, flamed across the world. As a matter of fact, the shooting |!t would be his charwoman, or the cook, |over toward me _ confidentially, “it Paprses-cp Careful tests show that tubercle germs may live and multiply in butter at Manila and Santiago was about as bad as possible. At Manila 90 per cent or the apple woman at the corner. My |wasn’t my charm that held Antony.’ Should get there, just the same? almost indefinitely. of the shots missed at a range of from 600) to 1000 yards; at Santiago—the chief |ear,’’ and Cleopatra laid her peacock | “What?” Mallow Puff "™M li butt akers admit th iority of oleomargarine = of the war—at least 98 per cent.. A special commission of officers, which feather on my wrist impressively, ‘‘when “tt was my—cook.”’ This is a din le praise . bei iv % " huabben “aa ty an! cas phe wl, scale dor g appointed to examine the wrecks of the Spanish ships at Santiago, estab- |@ Man has made up his mind to be] “Your cook!” craked vehiteaed aed sw ocak: lati ies r Z hed this fact officially. it reported that of 9500 projectiles fired, only 123, |tempted he isn’t going to be thwarted] “And my soups and sauces and pud- whieh ls sthred vibes “ ol Not a disease germ in gis per cent, had found a mark on the Spanish ships. Making every possible. | by a little thing like the lack of tempta- | dings.” ceatiteipas aka It ja . if a ry . Vy ce for hits which could not readily be seen upon the wrecks, not one in |[tion. The kind of husband who can be “T don’t understand’ —— ishin \ end ta « poy “hee ee wr CR EA MO | Pure Kettle Rendered re es “struck its mark. The day of the battle was clear, the sea smooth, the tar- lured into a flirtation with his stenogra- “Tl made things mare comfortable for . e pg yy LTT ee eee Blan ton Butterine Lard, per ID. ss sshevgence i ; Were 2% feet high and 200 feet long, and the rdnge was 280) yards. Knglish |Pher would be sure to find somebody | yim than Octavia did. That's all!” ani ners ain Eh stg ee ers at at ans ae have Sage Spanish ships at least two out of every ae to lure him if he didn’t haye a plained Cleopatra honchalantiy oy let Cheap Macareens. A Pure Pasteurized Cream Product. pal ; PPh : riunately for us, the fact that we were fighting a thoroughly |S8tenographer. You don’t hear of con- Eee ae se Ko Mi . ; a- ; ; 5 ; ; rd e i : aiie power, whose ships had neither gunners nor proper ammunition aboard | firmed and hardened bachclors suffering “olay bparllnacinaa hen ts roped se Ries lon of cuwdass ae c. ads Guarded by scientific Sanitation. | a heoeens See ve us an undisputed vietory.—MeClure's. from the temptations and pitfalls of of- | 151; on the best divans and lay his head] tablespoon flour and the whites of two Churned under direct supervision of U. S. Government inspectors. Fox River I fice life or being ensnared by the siren : ae ps of tha kevhe ey are ee on all the best sofa pillows and eat|esgs. Drop a few inches apart on but- Produced by methods which are the result of years’ careful study and “0.1 ; yboard, do you? anything he wanted when he wanted it,| tered paper and brown lightly in oven. F : STAND UNION f |} “Of course not,” agreed, “because}],n4 pully the servants and a icadeih 3 experiment, : . “ mae who hgs passed his thirty-fifth | without his collar. A man ta chaenae Ham—Old English Style. ata beer mative Sed canlea cake in gerry germ: proof, year and still remains a bachelor has @})i)-. a cat; he doesn’t become attached| Spread eight or ten slices of cold pound pr pec gua eed | These prints come to you fresh and sweet and stay so. 4 being

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er ee we oe oe heart bound in triple brass and his ears , rit} to persons but to a place; he isn’t look-| boiled ham with mustard and add a stopped to the song of sirens. Helen of ing for a houri, but for a comfortable | dash of cayenne pepper to each slice. CREAMO contains no artificial coloring whatever. Troy and She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed spot where he can throw thines round 118 the baking dish put one tablespoon- It has the rich cream color of freshly churned butter beto and Madame Pompadour and the Lorelei ‘oe : in : artificially colored for the market. : and do as he pleases — and I madej|ful of butter and a third of a gilassful s would be wasting their time if they tried Egypt more cozy and inviting than|of currant jelly; melt together, then It has a richness and delicacy of flavor ‘ee excelled by an | butter : produced. to make goo-goo eyes at any single MAN | pome When : — ; a ; *n any man clings to ajput in enough slices of the ham to : » who has reached—the—the Iron Age! woman for more than five years you|fill the dish: let it brown and ‘serve Bi evi grows rancid ag has none of the acids which cause butter “The—what?’’ Cleopatra stopped fan-]..¥ pe sure that i f . 3 -s it isn't t ‘ . | imimtdiately. ning to gaze at me inquiringly. ew tit oa pees see ie yw RE C REAMO cannot transmit tuberculosis or any other disease germs. married man has more interest in the |time with his stenographer than with Blessed is the curry-comb used for Does is akeare ined in quality, flavor aad-tasta. | stock market or the evening paper Or @this wife {ft is se sh; it é new brand of sauce than in the most ition lee ta edna pig euarew eres IT COSTS FROM 15¢ TO 20c PER POUND LESS THAN BUTTER. beautiful houri living. The age when a sds Blessed is the dust bag made to fit are he has acquired cast-iron opinions’-—— over the broom , . ar . | “And no human feeling to speak of,” How te Brown Hair the floors. Fer: Make: Sera hee This is the air- ) If your butter broke in Cleopatra. e should be slightly dampened. _ tight, ger m- ‘ At man “will not “Middle-age!” I finished, ‘“‘when you Without Detection Blessed are the tea leaves sprinkled proof pound (ane | ' oe supply¥ you can’t lure him into a flirtation or mat- over the rugs and carpets wefore print. U. &. di write or phone rimony’’—— sweeping. They will look much fresher. Government im- 1] | ee “Yes, sighed Cleopatra, “of all the] Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain|and the clouds of dust are prevented spected, sealed Nag iW ms. at Bee ee ‘grape cream of tartar powder. hard things in this world the confirmed Can Be Applied in a Few Min- by the dampness. and guaranteed. Sal BH one who! will. bachelor is the hardest’’—— utes very Month. Blessed is the vinegar which maekes Atianine Makes ur. é “And the married man the easiest,” There is a wa tough meat tender. Lay the meat in sponta Pp ’ healthful, delicious { put in. ired, from a] @ dish of it for an hour, sh ci Bianton Company, 115-127 Spruce Street. Fy : - black. so that su ‘ f “Of course,” replied Cleopatra. A impossible, for casionally. cis ood. No alum, no lime phosphate. man, like any other animal, in order to experts to detect — the hair has thn Blessed is the bread raised with yeast |} Maia 4345 ~ Central 2058.

treated in any 1 be tamed and trained properly, must be This preparation 1 hes the tremendous 2q-| i" the following proportions: Half a cup ———— caught early—before he has gotten his ‘ containing i]. | of yeast, or a quarter of a cake, to one ‘There is an infallible test by which + raed b poise feb ‘in- pint of liquid. second mental teeth’’—— _ every housewife may detect the unhealth- i rnd caikact oom an ae 4:4 Ree tat cataleg hence, oe], Mleumed te the vcore Sooper uae ter t ap we the gested. Retented toasting odds and ends of stale bread , + ey menace mc "a an , ee >» er “Or learned to find things for himself which would otherwise be wasted. 7 oes ee ae tog ‘ ®, together| Blessed is the spoonful o 0 Trv } and to sew on button 9 . rca 4 “a —- by Mrs. Pot- to the Water in ouhan ice waied dues nce ng and mix a rarebit,”” agre ‘ : Ciecienati, Ohio, G2 Groton Hidg. ) “Man is a creature of habit, and once ate fies con’ te cee it} slightly cracked. The, salt prevents the Means Constant Buying—.. : ee

you will send twen he gets the bachelor habit it clings to coin, and tf it im desired to continue the pS or white from coming out. ; the label If St ade nots Say cream tim worse than the smoking habit or at drug stores for ice Ssennny, be obtained OLEVIA BARTON STROUM. 4 the gambling habit or the 4 with r the — powder is made from It gets into his system.” comb, and it stad e, baie, = A Dreaded Verdict, | “And embitters it,” I added, “until , Mr. Patterson (as sounds of weeping hig heart becomes atrophied, so that hel came from the laundry): Gracious, dear, when you sit opposite him qt dinner you | | who is that crying? know perfectly well that he won't watch

Page 14

ce eek 4 $ = * ¢ ee Se kee oo 18 HERO OF NEW HAVEN AND . YALE STUDENTS BELIEVE HE’LL BRING VICTORY OVER HARVARD J

- HARVARD GAME IS IN TED COY a

~~ =. = New Haven Students Believe This Player Alone Can Bring Them a Victory.

0 Last fall, in the Princeton game, he _ took a place in Yale life from which he ean never be removed. Last Saturday, at Princeton, when he ‘took charge of the team, he was its brains, its at- tack, its defense, its everything. He “%won even a higher place, and by the end of the game none of the cries were for Yale or for the team. Everything ,was for Coy. Today on the campus the saying is C-o-y spells Yale. It is on Coy that the Yale students will bet if they bet against Harvard. It is Coy whom they expect will. win _ the game and Coy has promised to live up to their expectations in so’ far as tm his power. Yast night he returned from Ardsley _ tn Pop Corey's big atuomobile after a 300-mile ride, which resembled one of his dashes through center, and he was * enthusiastically cheered when reached the campus. This Coy who is so universally ad- mired and who is such a popular fa- vorite is barely 20 years old and is very “boyish, except when he is playing foot- bell. Even then ~ is boyish. He wants F ALL the members of Yale University today, and professors, it is doubtful if there Coy, and there certainly is no one more popular or more universally ad- he’

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1. including both students is one better loved than Ted to go through center, he rages when he cannot and then because almost super- natural in power, he rushes blindly through. Coy is six feet tall and looks more. He is a pleasant, boyish-looking giant and weighs 1% pounds. He is very w-'l proportioned and has not an ounce of extra flesh upon him. He follows the rules laid down by Trainer Mack dur- ing the fall, but never trains during the rest of the year, and does not in the fall frem physical necessity. While Coy would rather fight than eat after he gets started he hates wordy warfare, and is all up in the air when there is an argument. In _ the Princeton game he wanted to go back to fullback, and kicked, mentally, when Capt, Burch told him he must stay at end. Coy thought he was field captain and could do what he wanted to. So when the opportunity offered itself, when it seemed that Yale was’ belong defeated, Coy sent Field down to end, and went in at fullback. From this on Coy was the whole team and won, assisted by his old friends, Brides, Hobbs and Goebel. Varsity Players Will Be at Work Today for Saturday’s Great Batile vn HIL® most of the members of W the Yale varsity are up at Ards- ley-on-the-Hudson, the country home of De. Witt aid come back practiced with the scrubs and with the freshmen at Yale field Monday afternoon. Regular practice will begin again today. _ The freshmen have broken training _@fter the defeat by Harvard last Sat- - urday, but they still enjoy going out and getting pummeled by the varsity men. Fred Murphy, one'of the halfbacks, was /yinable to go to the field because of in- - juries he incurred in the game against Princeton. He has a Charley-horse and ig very lame so that it is doubtful if he - will be able*to play against Harvard. _ There -is very little betting here on ‘the Yale-Harvard game, the Harvard _ money being at 6 to 5 odds. The Yale men believe that their whole team con- sists of Coy, and think he exhausted * himself in the game against Princeton. Last year he played’ a magnificent game against Princeton, winning the game in _ the second half, but he was unable to hrane, a few who do anything against Harvard the fol- lowing week. Last Saturday Coy ex- erted himself more against Princeton than he did a year ago. : On ‘Coy’ s. playing next Saturday, preb- ably. depends the captaincy, said there will be two’ in the © field against him—Hobbs, who is a Sheff nian, and Philbin, who has the support of séveral of the players. If Coy. plays a good game next Saturday the players will have to make him captain, as he now has the whole undergraduate body behind him. Manager Everard Thompson of the Yale ticket department has sent . $20,000 back to those who ordered tickets for. the Yale-Harvard game and whose or- ders it had been impossible to fill. The game will be the first one be-. tween Harvard and Yale in years which has decided the championship, for in former years Harvard has generally been defeated by Dartmouth of the In- } dians. This year. Harvard has not been defeated,. though both Yale and Harvard have been tied.

ntti cities

NEW PLANS FOR BIG COAST BOUT _ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 17.—Jim Coffroth had Stanley Ketchel and Billy apke sign new articles for the. 20-round a ht on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Men are to Weigh in at 158 at 11:30 in h yuaening. Jack Welsh was chosen Th "is the result of Manager O’Con- or’s breaking loose from Gleason and going over to Coffroth because he was Nqued by yee orga giving Papke a arg ‘bonis which Ketchel, ettir fight for ‘the afternoon will. z ” faruet crowd than in the

ene si ; Jonn- on Nov. 2.

BURR OUT WITH HARVARD TEAM)

wr CAMBRIDGD, Mass., Nov. 17.—Capt Burr of the Harvard varsity was out in football clothes Monday afternoon for the first time since his injury nearly three weeks ago. The Crimson leader did not line up with his men, but took several laps arounds the stadium track and appeared to be in fairly good condition. -All of the varsity players came out of the hard game with Dartmouth Sat- urday in good condition, with the ex- ception of Dunlap, who has a slightly Injured shoulder. Dunlap’s injury, while not serious, is extremely painful, and the coach proposes to give the big jfellow a rest until the last of the week. | Withington took Dunlap’s place in the 45 | Une-up for signal practice.

- DORANDO TO ARRIVE TODAY: WILL TRAIN AT COLUMBIA NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Dorando, the Italian runner, who was disqualified after being assisted across the tape during the Marathon race at the Olym- pic games, and who arrives in New York today for a rerunning of the event, with John J. Hayes, the victor, will] complete his training at Columbia Uni- versity. Princeton University, it is said, of- fered the little Italian the privilege to use the track, but Columbia belhg near- er at hand he decided to remain in New

Nag Hayes is training at a nearby 4 for’ it is. est | fessional men’s ice | tournament match at the Royal last

DANS WILL BE CRIPPLED ON

- CARLISLE, Pa., Noy. 17.—The Car- lisle Indian football eleven returned from. the ‘University -of Pittsburg game badly bruised, and last evening Coach Warner gave them a; light practice, ‘which included signal work in the foot- ball cage and a four-mile run. for lim- bering. up. Coach Warner feels that the game at Pittsburg was raggedly played by the Indians, but excuses the Aborig- ines beeanse of their broken up _phy- sical condition. ditions interfered materially with their style of play. Every ‘attention will be devoted for the next couple of days to conditioning the Carlisle eleven for the Western trip, -which opens with the Minnesota game at Minneapolis on Sat- urday, and the Thanksgiving day game at St. Louis, The Indians. leave Car- lisle for Minneapolis late Wednesday night or the next morning. ing and he will likely see the Western. games. MAROONS IN GOOD SHAPE: STAGG HAS NEW PLAYS CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The Maroons re- ported for light practice in good condi- tion yesterday. Nearly every man on the team was nursing bruises and most of them were stiff and lame. But they all came through the gruelling battle with Cornell with no serious injury and Stage is congratulating himself that: he will be able to present his strongest line- up against Wisconsin. The Midway coach will give the Ma- roons a couple of plays which he had in mind for some time. Chicago always springs something new against Wiscon- sin and Stagg wants this game to be no exception. Because the Maroons were forced to the limit to tie the score with Cornell Stagg beiieves that Wis- consin will have a big advantage in that they have ‘‘wised up’’ te his most

WESTERN TRIP The Indians say that the eather con- | Fullback Payne’s condition is improv-

BEST PUNTERS C OF EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE AT YALE AND PRINCETON a "oe . . ae Se RS PP Narcan ? ee party ee ce %, ea

Old Pool Master, De Cro. Falls Before Kid Hueston . | o-

rua Thomas Hueston, challenger, and: Al- fredo De Oro, world’s champion pool player, will play the second block of 200 points ef their 600-point match for the title at the Rex billlard auditorium this evening. On the first night’s play at the Rex last night, Hueston picked up a lead of 34 balls on the champion, the score being 201 to 167. Hueston, although he started slowly, was in much better form than De Oro last night. He made a number of diffi- cult shots and his general execution was the better. partively easy shots that cost him quite a number of points. Hueston was the steadier and the balls also seemed to roll better for him. Once or twice when ‘it came down to a duel of wits, Hues- ‘ton also came out on top. ‘made one foul during the match when ‘he touched the cue ball, which gave De} Oro a chance to clean up. Hueston The game was intense from start to not over until near midnight. Charles De Oro missed several com-

finish. Hueston gained a lead on th» first three frames, then De Oro hit his stride and went to the front, only to give way to Hueston later in the con- test. At one stage of the game De Oro had a lead of 48 balls, but he seemed to grow a bit careless, and Hueston took advantage of every miss to sweep the table. A crowd that taxed the capacity of the room witnessed the contest. Bot! men shot carefully.and the game was C.. Peterson acted as referee. The second block of points this even- ing will be started at 8 o’clock. The score of last night’s match fol- lows: Hueston—1l2 10 9 6 0 15 4126 10123 run, 23. De Oro—3 5 69 15 13 15 18 10 0 111090 ‘ 31053123 3 15 1—Total, 167; high run, te 202 5 16 13 2 15 15 12 120 14—Total,. 202; high

effective plays.

JOHN DALY MATCHED WITH BOSTON PLAYER John Daly laeclares that he has a let- ter from Jimmy Ryan of Boston, in which Ryan accepted his terms for a three-cushion billiard match for $600 a side. Ryan challenged Daly recently and’ Daly sent Ryan the terms on which he would play. Daly plans to play the match near the holidays. Ryan is a former pool player. Like all men who turned from the 15-ball game to bil- liards, he is capable of putting up a strong game, Horgan, Daly and Cline starting out as pool players. Hueston, the present three-cushion champion, is a former pool champion, and is now trying to regain that title. Joe Capron and Al Cutler will. play ‘the second block of 150 points of their 760-point 18.2-balkline match at the Pine at 12:45 o’clock today. The first block of points was played yesterday, Cutler scoring 150 points te Capron’s. 106. Hunt and Matthew will meet inthe red-ball tournament match at the Haus- er his evening. Last night Tozer kept up his winning streak by winning from Martin, 6 to 63. Tozier’s high run was seven. Dufore won from Lang in the pro* three-cushion _ billiard night, 2 to 21. ae! ame eens. jone throughout. Dalton defeated asian in the i oaiieetanendl

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS TOLD IN BRIEF M’GARTHY WILL PUT ON THREE WRESTLING BOUTS Barnard McCarthy, promoter, has

wrestler, two announcements to make in regard to his wrestling show at the Business Men’s Gymnasium this evening. One is that women with es- corts will be admitted free and the other is to the effect that the wrestlers can use any hold they wish except the strangle. “Sure an’ some one of the byes might get their necks broken and I would be blamed for it if they use the strangic,”’ said the Hibernian. boxer, Three bouts that promise some hard work are to be put on. In the main event Tim McCarthy will oppoge Lioyd Carter. Spiritus and Joseph are booked to meet in the semi-windup while Brooks and Reichenback will go on in the cur- tain raiser. George Baptiste will referee the bouts. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., held a number of try-out bouts at the club last night for the open tournament to be held at the club on Nov. 2% A large number of boys sparred with big gloves. Randall picked out the best of the bunch and they will appear in contests at the reg- ular boxing tournament.

WILL CHARGE ONE DOLLAR FOR THANKSGIVING GAME Sancinceintict tae. tee has been made by the athletic management of St. Louis Uni- versity that the general] admission to the Thanksgiving game with Carlisle will be $1. The boxes will be reserved and the admission to the temporary stand on the south side of the field will be 60 cents extra. ~ In the Sodality Soccer League matches the Perpetual Helps defeated the St. Engelberts, -2 to 1, and the Holy Ghosts won from the Holy Trinitys, 3 to 0. The Holy Ghosts are leading the league with four points. The Havens defeated the Odells tn a rugby game, 22 to 0. The Blow from the Western M. second "team, 17 to 0. The Arcolas won from the Maplewood A. €, eleven in a rugby game, 5 to 0. The game was played at Ellendale Park. The Arcolas Want games with teams playing in the 140-pound ciass. Addrc : W, H. Kuebelock, 2804 North Fifteenth street. The All-Stars won a soccer game from the Lamia, 6 to 4. The game was played Sunday afternoon. Dozier School graduates playing un-. der tife attended by deelgates from all its sub- mame of the Dozier A. C., de-j James E, Sultivan Upheld and Re-Elected at Meeting in New York. _.NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Athletic rela- tions between ‘this country and England were practically severed yesterday, when the Amateur Athletic Union, at its annual miseting at the Hotel Astor refused to recognize the disqualification of J. C. Carpenter, the Cornell Uni- versity runner, who was suspended for life by the British officials. Immediately after the 400-meter race at the recent Olympic games in the London Stadium, Carpenter was charged with fouling Lieut. Halswelle, an En- glish runner, was disqualified from the race and suspended. At the annual meeting. of the British A. A. A., which followed this ruling was upheld, the American athlete permanently suspend- ed and the American Union notified. When the matter came up before the meeting yesterday the English ruling was, ignored and the following resolu- tion unanimously passed: “Be it resolved, That the secretary of the A. A. U. be instructed to com- municate with the secretary of the A. A. A. of Great Britain, acknowledging the receipt of his letter of Oct. 6, set- ting forth its disqualification of Car- penter and replying that this union de- cline to recognize its disqualification of Carpenter. ” It also passed a resolution prohibiting any association from giving permission to a registered athlete to compete in any international competition unless such meeting shall be approved by the A. A. U. The letter was prompted by the action taken by the Britisn officials at the Olympic games when they refused to al- low America a voice in its rulings and for having accepted the entry of “Tom” Longboat, the Canadian Indian distance runner, who is under the ban of the A. A. U. The meeting, which began in the morning and lasted all day, re-elected James E.' Sullivan president. It was sidiary bodies, and represented every section of the country. — Referring to the Olympic games rs his report, President Sullivan said that the most serious mistake the British com- mittee in charge of the games made was in accepting the entry of Long- boat, the Canadian |/Marathon runner, who, he said, was openly known to be a professional, He added that the ac- ceptance of his entry over the protest of the American A. A. U. was a direct Hacks of Vv: allies by A past ; r aS : . q 5 5 ; . * boo > ‘ R. ax og: 4 : eal yee a Hey 2 > ke Os ' : Pig Som : * : ‘ . NA he Pe eee - ¥? 7 c F ae “ Z x : ra F : - ¢

Coach Cayou is taking care that his | cause of light ends, In yesterday's prac- Rodenberg, the tackle, his two heaviest: men, at the end positions. Neither of these men are fast on their feet, but both are strong and ve. Cayou hopes that they will ve ‘able to stop the Vanderbilt backs from ¢ircling the flanks as did Missouri Saturday. Fhe line does not bother the W. U. coach, for it held strongly against Mis- sourl. Perrings will go to center in Hagin’s place, while Glasgow will be put in at tackle. Both of tnese subs have played well. whenever given a chance, and should be able to hold down their jobs regularly. There is no sign of discouragement at W.U. The men went through signal and tackling practice with a cheerful. good will that spoke wonders for their. staying powers. ; The W. U. students’ loyalty has not abated in the least because of Missouri's victory, and a large crowd of enthusi-. asts followed the practice yesterday. COCHEMS WILL TAKE SQUAD TO FARMINGTON THURSDAY Eddie Cochems, coach of the St. Louis University football eleven, will insist that all of the members of his football squad be taken on the trip to Farm-

team shall not suffer defeat’ again be- | tice Cayou put Hagin, the center, and f+ i S TP i itt 5<8 te y PE

ington, Mo., Thursday for the game with Carleton College at that place.

ITHACANS SAY THEY DIDN'T ITHACA, N. Y¥., Nov. 17.—It developed today that the Cornell football coaches, determining to stake all on the final game wih Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving day, deliberately ordered quarterback Gardner in the Chicago contest to with- hold the new plays, which the team has been taught for the past two weeks, and to use only the standard football meth- ods which were employed against the minor teams, One single forward pass, a fake cross buck and a number of line and end plays, with Walder’s punting comprised the complete repertoire of Cornell's play- ing at Chicago, but for the past two weeks, dozens of new plays. have been test against the Quakers. This explains rather puzzling methods employed by Cornell against Chicago. Cornell re- gards the Pennsylvania game as the “make or break’’ contest for the team, and every card will be played at Frank- lin Field. Active game wil rere ae Wyckoff, Tommy Wennale ractice for the Thanksgi in behind closed gates is Scheelko Clin “Ed. pyrene ny ‘ti, “a Pe 96, are .expected nave

insult to our organization. this week.

—

$1.25 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $150

a Sento eeee feated the Whittier A C, ayves in a ROR RRL LR) LLG AB A AE Sena eRe Na i ahh ac MEE ste : J - TRY BEST PLAYS AT CHICAGO | perfected and are waiting for the con- |

GREAT CUT PRICE SHIRT SA Gentlemen of St. teks and vicinity are invited to participate in this most opportune Shirt Offering One of the best-known Shirt Manufac- turers in the market has closed a deal f with us which places in our hands ks Large Lot of this season's choicest styles at rrices For Spot C which enables us to quote the following Startling

Page 15

E. utterance of President Taft.

~ FOR MR MA, TAFT His Brother sh hae to ‘Be Senator and Expects His ™. Support. —_-

' VISIT ONLY PERSONAL

Still Buckeye State Voters Are Watching Fight for Foraker’s Place. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—William H. Taft, President-elect, finished his unex- - pected cut across country to his, home and was met at the train by the C. P. Taft carriage, with no one in it and driven at once to his brother’s resi- dence. Earlier in the day Charles P. Taft had insisted to an interviewer that the visit of his brother had nothing to do with politics. He was’ nervous and in- clined to be impatient. The President-elect in the afternoon said: “I can only say what I said in Washington, that a family affair called me here. " “my visit has absolutely nothing to do with the Ohio senatorship, nor with anything political. I came for family reasons only, and they are so personal, of such san intimate nature, that the _ public would not be interested in them.”’ The President-elect is an absolutely truthful man, so his explanation must be taken at its face value. Everbody Else Interested, But if Mr. Taft is not taking an ac- tive interest in the contest to succeed Foraker, all the rest of Ohio is. The verdict of Republicans, so far as it could be got today in Cincinnati from | the country Ohio papers, is that Charles P. Taft is placing his brother in an em- barrassing position. ‘It is acknowledged that ©. P, Taft put up the money for tie W. H. Taft pergonal campaign and until it became known that the half- brotner would demand an immediate re- ward his liberality was applauded. Now, however, that he has demanded a seat in the Senate he is condemned. It is asserted freely by Republicans here that every time Senator Taft (if he _ Should become Senator) makes a state- ment the country will think it is the Those knowing the two men would know that _ the probability would be to the contrary, but the publi¢ embarrassment would re- main. eS Congressman Burton is recognized as. the logical successor of Senator Foraker, but the men who admit Burton’s abil- at tty say that he cannot win, unless Pres- Sdent Taft backs him. ae The sentiment in Ohio for the defeat ot Ohara is surprisingly strong and : The same men who say that oat pics would not be as strong a cartididate for —, say that he can _* “Nek” Cannon i r. Taft will back nt opinion of Vice-President-elect m and other statesmen-now at _ Mr. Taft said decidedly today that _ he will not interfere in the Ohio sen- torial situation, but he has not yet ' made up his mind what he will do re- ‘garding the gpeakership. A sate ‘prophesy from one who knows the Pres- ident-elect well is that he will try to beat Cannon with the most available andidate—probably Burton—and that ‘Charles P. Taft wilf be Senator from Ohio, unless the embarrassment of the | nh occurs to himself without sug- gestion from William H. pie Sorry for Foraker. - Sénator Foraker’s statement in de- , of his Standard Oil record has et no impression here. bveryone seems sorry for Foraker, but ic one — him a.chance for the = c ar yp. Taft undoubtedly wishes to Ya sere But in a talk today x P. showed plainly that some bus members of the Republican ' have frankly told him he would eatly embarrass his brother, and it = not at all unlikely that the man who t up*the money to make William H. | t will soon announce publicly : t he is not a candidate for Senator. 7 7 hile Mr. Burton, now at Hot Springs, that he is a candidate for Sen- at or and not Speaker, it is again not im- | rok that he will be the opponent if ow Cannon, witn the new ad- both Cc. ¥. Taft and Congress’ | situation, the only name sug- a here today is that of Arthur I.

Will | Be Present at Celebration of - Lincoln’s Birthday. AGO, Nov. 17.—It was announced ‘a meeting here last night that Presi-

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Compare the second for second time the watch in frozen ice is keeping, with the jeweler’s regulator and_ chronometer and the other SOUTH BEND Move- ments the jeweler carries. , Then go to that jeweler and let him explain to you, as he will gladly do, how: SOUTH BEND Watches adjust themselves automai- ically to every’ temperature, why they stand strains and tests which no other make of watches you can buy wii! stand successfully... Let. him

will be glad to see you.

Your j justed They Still Keep Perfect Time N almost every city, town and village 1 all this broad land, there is a jeweler, the best jeweler in each community— proving by actual demonstrations this week that a South Bend Watch may be frozen im solid ice without injuring tts timekeeping qualities in the slightest degree. Go to that jeweler and see this test. Satisfy yourself that it is honest and above board, that a SOUTH BEND Watch can actually be frozen in ice without injury. because of this superi@r care in manufacture and adjustment a SOUTH BEND Watch is the best watch for you to buy for everyday use, the watch that will give you the greatest amount of timekeeping serivce for your money. No matter whether you are ready to buy. now or not, go to the jeweler now, see this marvelous test and. talk the matter over with him. There is no obligation to purchase. He eweler will tell you how every ad- YOUTH » BEND Watch fore it is sent to him. How it must undergo, without failure in the slightest degree, tests that are twice as severe as the worst strain or

abuse you are ever likely to give it. How it is baked in an oven and kept for hours in a re- frigerator at.freezing point, how it is adjusted to meet every jar and jolt you will give :t and be proof against the vibration of railw av trains, the jolts of horseback riding, auto- mobiling, etc. He will tell you how and why the SOUTEL BEND Watch Company, at an expense of time and money which no’ other watchmaker cares ‘to make, pays the best jeweler in each coni- munity to properly adjust each SOUTH BEND W atch to the individual who is to carry it and*show you whv the wateh that keeps perfect time in your pocket cannot be depended upon to keep: time in another man’s pocket. The: highest grade, most:costly watch made will fail as a timekeeper unless it is adjusted to meet the in- dividual requirements of the person carrying it. You cannot make this adjustment yourself. Only a skilled watchmaker can do that. A variation of one hundred thousandth part in the vibra- gk tion of the balance wheel 2 eee Wecck makes a difference of one A SOUTH BEND Wate second per day; a difference of one one-thousandth part in the vibration means a gain or loss of a minute and a half a day, and a watch which varies that much is useless as a good timekeeper. Your jeweler will tell you that no extra charge is made for this service. The manufacturer will not allow a SOUTH BEND Watch to be sold in any other manner. No other watch can possibly give the service ‘that a SOUTH BEND Watch does. Your jeweler will. gladly show you this beautiful modern watch. ‘See the watch frozen in ice this week. If your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 authorized representatives, send us his name. We will send you, free, our handsome book, “How Good Watches: Are Made,” and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND Watch adjusts itself to every temperature. tell you w hy. is proven

Posen Bend Watch Company. Dept. = South Bend, Ind. - . ba ; ia ee Roe Be eee Ce en “wis ig va - nd » NS aS ; -_ : am we Pe ape : see a a a a 2 Cat x { THE ‘cURSE" OF DRINK. Most men drink becauie they sa doesn’t hurt them and makes them better. Here is what the leading med- ical dictionary saysof alcohol *# “ f ‘way it is Lope » mental narcotic POISON. =e » With this truth Shans you do yeu wonder that when a m=n’s : wnt | comes erent ts to this your Prag ming rb sleek fal t fail . e can no more ‘st without medical aid, than can the opium, morphine or coczino user. White Ribbon Renal will will remove the alcohol from his system ‘and couse him to even hate the smell of liquor. “ You don’t have to get his consent to take White Ribbon Remedy as it is a oe Wig harmless powder, that hos neither taste, odor or color. You can give it to him in any food or drink, even in plain water. Se confident are we that White Ribbon Remedy will de- stroy all desire for liquorin any person, that we agree to return your money if i* fails to de so. Get a free sample Wise Ree

Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. Raboteau & Co.

of the bin—take it out at the bottom nicely sifted and right above the table space where it is meeded. That’s handy—so is everything else in the cabinet. , Come in and see it—we know you will like it. HELLRUNG & GRIMM Sixteenth and Cass Av. Y OU put the flour in at the top

| aY-Yor- 10k = he good

MEDICAL DR. KING ASSOCIATION. Nerve, Blood and Skin Dis@ase SPECIALIST Dieses MEN FREE _ geamination Special offer for November and December—Diseases of Inen cured $12. 50 dollar need be paid until cured. ME ae Hel Blood and Skin Diseases, Blood pvison, Eruptions, Kidney, Urinar 4 and Blacder Diseases, Varicose and notted Veins, Piles and Fistula, Rupture and Rhe ~atoetism, Nervous and Special MDis- evnes. if you can't call, write for infor- ma tior. regarding treatment. Advice free. DR. KING, *3,7Ne STREET, 9 ST. LOUIS, MO. Medical Association. Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chesteut St., St. Louis Mo. The RELIABLE Bpeviolet,

Debility.. Lack of Energy, Streagth and Ambition; Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Dis- euses, ood and Skin Dis- eases, B Poison, Erup- tions, Sere Mouth, ese Rupture, chronic diseases of men & cannot call, write. MY FEE $1 PER WEEK For services in all medical cases. Consultetion free. Call or write. Hours, 9 a. m. to’S p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 3 p. &. MEN AND WOMEN Cured of Chronic and Special Diseases A TREATMENT 50 5c All) “edicines Furnished C * We cure Blood Polson, | Varicose and Knotted Velns, Kidney, Bladder Urinary ——. Swollen ce peedily cured.

Cer ae and Soieeiwenmne WASHBURN-CROSBY'S || GOLD MEDAL FO K THE VERY: HIGHEST

—_

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | *

you need it. Dx BOLD meoat eLouP

QUALIT NO eal

<a oe acinomae ® A ch el ear Sell. eg OD Ne TE Greatest Nerve and |

No. 2. eee 4A SN +* a * * =, ~<* ‘ . o i . s . NS ~~ ~—s SAN aos AN _ \ SS ANN . . with —<' sy terials, construction ‘and: aisiatle ® ni struments in your’ own sharper: b vh ot the price ($225), equal | in. ma aly to: aa ii Re im “ es % ‘ re samt Ian eS x a ee me oe me o ; ai . ited , Sa : a oh at »

Se te gee Pe a eee | rite tail P et ak es ti 5 Wed wR ei Hi AT Re OS so

Page 16

Page 17

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es a> CLAIRV ° YANTS:— te aS Daer is s* ry ee ay te

me Ae fortune, teller cea LS to 7 dally und, Sunday: | 6108 TO 51490 DELMAR BOULEVARD (4 10c and 25c.) erer yesterday transferred - Five room apartments conveniently arranged for small families, and es- Grand Realty and Buildi Co., o mist, card reader and clairvoyant, | pecially désirable for those now at hotels or boarding houses. Every room Dh retigh or eras and George L. iaetiomes” mien tells past, present and future, test read- |iarge, light and airy. Dutch dining rooms, with sideboards, gas range, com- Z rer. pres 530 feet of day evening y afternoons 2 Ape; hours, oo. meee, Sp 5) Sei Fae tape pr pre at oll rods, curtain poles, heat, janitor : service, hot water all y 0 r eoengeetely. ly | og ladies? adrnission, a seme PRED Aa fature: Just arriv Bn past, residence, pried agent furniture, furnace, bath . Blumenkans & Co., 1502 sie DETECTIVE—Private, confidential, work a F. HUNLETH, MUSIC CO., Pianos, horses, wagons. Pa you poor on I and gas; good boarding house district; a anywhere; speaks English, French, Italian. Broadway. (68) | Will > Pong - Fg rates: bargain. 127 Chambers st. (68) err BS dotahas 7 Ss. 200 - 2

Post Office Box 1182, city. . - e , a 4.29 ear interest. HOUSE—$100 cash and $15 a month will DETECTIVE—Expert secret service, private- | MUSIC WRITER Wtd.—Box B neollhttct $75 ioe $33 25 + year interest. buy an extra well-built house, in a good ly located for ladies and gentlemen; shad- mer le, Sterlimg music box,| Smaller amounts !f you wish; pay month- neighborhood, on direct car line; price tenn Big ne BB ago Bog et Cog BT MUSIC BOX For cele Papin. ly "Gall, write or phone Central 2367. Olive | only $1800. ° See Nr 368. H. W. MBIST, A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, 705 Chestnut. ex- ee on 2 Pigravh and records, — Sia; like’ wows Rogra {81 Linen Trust Bldg., ith and COTTAGE—$100 cash will buy 4146 or 4148 al wenn | DETECTINE—Prlvate; does shadowing and | fit. 042 Laclede cite eT qiecerel Erties sgew, Prick, cottage of =] | oo es ia a prin Ang. investigating: locates missing people; strictly | PIANO—For sale,, good upright pisno, very DID YOU EVER ed cellar; lot '25x170; price $2500.’ Met confider tial, 8926A Olive; poone Bell Lin- cheap if bought at once. 8429 Vista av. (Re) ~~ fri 4? ‘Aten Sl aaa CAUL FIELD & I, EWIS, 700 C estnut st. (4c) You read of values that forty years’ dell 1822. n (8) PiIANO—$135 buys fine upright plans: cost | Get a loam from a frien eet him. “Seat won? HOUSE—For sale, 4853 Fountain av., a 6- of “better shoe making” will dem- CE Cl CURTAIN CLEANING DETECTIVE — £xpert. desires confidential $365; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16thg@ (ic) barrassed when you mee room modern house; porch, furnace, etc.; ; Pas. pe tia ie You can avoid this uncomfortable feeling by in expatlent condition: now's | | onstrate. Our styles in “All Amer- ee a oo ren work, anywhere absolute secrecy, Ad. P. | PTANO—For sale, magnificent upright plano: seeing me when vou want a loan. I can-get Mi ena now ; ae curtain. stretchin and, cleaning, 250 s and varnished throughout; price 9» sa 505 8.1 0. Box 770, St. Louts. (8c) greatest bargain in city; cost $450: will [it for you on your furniture, plano or other pepered FE gecllt gh cane oe, us Sh. Eee ica Shoes”' for men at $3.50 and ~ ire e send postal. 68 Marvland Br t Or: RIVA tecti hadow! take $135. 41 aryiand av. security at low rates: easy payments; no : ee aay. 5 MARY APT? aa custatas " atrletly confidential: es ‘or penned PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale; or will publicity. or delay: completed the same dav et oe city on account of health. (2) $4. OO and for women at $3. 50 "8 c pair. 43825 St. Louis av. Del- tee J. Armstrong, 3900A ‘Easton. (18) exchange for stove, cheap. Cent ral 9314J. | app'ied for: phone and _ representative will HOUSE—For sale, 6912 Ridge av., 4 rooms, per pair are the products of this mary 1791: Lindell 45911. (8) - $404 Washington (3); call. J. R. EST, 535 Century Bldg. : phone reception hall, brick porch, gas, hot bath, ractical sh ki = - - : Central 1588. Olive 368 1, (62c) laundr dry; St. Rose’s or St. Barbara's par- . Pp oe ma ing. - DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | Pr,no—for sale, fine upright plano, bought OANS ish. SPECIAL NOTICES DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by good dress- piano at a sacrifice ‘*%*\ Washington. (14c) L : VESTMENT CO., 4584 aston av. (c ) Spaleet: 1 Desvats: Caatly OF St Somme, 18a8 PIANO—For sale, cheap; beautiful upright $10 to “ar loaned on* FURNITURE, PI. COTTAGE—$1 cash and your ggecoge lot will | ee Cee we. Seno Church x piano: used but 2 months. 3519 N. Grand. , HORSES, WAGONS. SLOAN | Buy. equity in 5852 Garfeld 4-room d goods to POR Dick- | DRESSMAKING—Sit. wanted, sewin wil (Be) $i: week PAYS A $75 LOAN. brick "Gattneet lot 81x187: pedeption hall, Tr 1. a YEEKLY PAYS A $50 LOAN, iM: ne oer ae Central erat 02} -. _ by the day. Stephens, 6655 PIANO—For sale, “upright p iano. ood con- she WEEKLY PA¥S A $25 LOAN. $3500. hot and cold water, slate roof; price iB. custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. Sth DRESSMAKING—High- class dressmakin: a a pide, WEEKLY, P AYS A $15 LOAN sired. | CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestat st. (4c) EF RICA uignever_hurt_your_fee i co” tee dene tt Pad Extension granted in case of misfortune. COMPTON AV. INVESTMENT. w+ work guaranteed. 1000 N. Grand. (3) ; PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany patient xtens gx N ory a‘ b °-st " i AMERICAN BROKERAGE C os. 1911-18-15 South; row of three 2-story ' Ee HO mano; purchased sonny ie “aa. oe and marsard brick dwellings; each 8 rooms; \ WF, © S BTEAM CARPET CLEANING DRESSMAKER—Sit. by dressmaker, by day |- gain ever advertised; seq. all at 3045] 810 Olive. (Central 4457.) Room oor “(14e) | a , formerly $9500. i ; cost : owner must sell it. Box “ae We help others. why mes a We wih HY. HIEMENZ REALTY 00. 614 Chestnut. Coats made a specialty, fancy dressmaking Post-Dispatch. oan you money on your furniture or plano A COTTAGE FOR SALE: MODERN. and remodeling: satisfaction guaranteed. PIANO—$10 buys equity in new $250 piano; | Without removal, in sums to suit; no em-{ ie you KNEW WHAT A FINE LITTLE R612 Finnev_ avy. (Rie) dealer will deliver immediately: small barrassing questions, no inauiries of friends. hore it is and, that: the best offer will buy STEAM CARPET CLEANING, a , ] s. for juat for and monthly payments; answer immediately; | DO RMbors: pe ge te Hell Strietiy pivate: you /it you would see it at once: bath, laudry, hot nd av.: carpets called our word: aff ' everywhere. Lindell 1660, ‘Del ae INSTRUCTION leaving city. Box T-18. Post-Dispatch. can’ pay us in smal’ weekly or monthly pay- | water, closet, beautifully decorated; lot 30x (2 weg Sy Hgmep PIANO—For sale, elegant $450 piano for] ments to suit your income: we make reason- | 169; Aruit trees. See 5745 Garfield av.; open CAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co... for BEHOOLS AND CO-LARES $135; beautiful tone; also fine furniture and | able allowances for sickness, or loss of em | to buyers. y “ oe . A aber oes rugs; must sacrifice everything immediate- | piovment: we do not fake advertising, make . at aor Ew now at our Hew EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; ovosi- ive rare chance. 1205 N. Grand. (5) | no misleading statements. but guarantee you GEORGE A. DUFF, 1013 Chestnut st. (c) ton. Phone Bomont 946, , : x é rs the very lowest rates and easiest terms: call. (Sc) _| PIANO PLAYER— pane tances compel me | tne very ane Central 3590, Main 5203: con- BIG BARGAIN IN FLATS. Ti to dispose of my $700 piano player, used dD AGO arpet Cleanin , car- ,_5815 Easton av.. St. Louis, Mo. (62c) fidential agent will eall, Steam C t g Co. r only short time; 30 rolls music, stool and ORK FINANCE Co. Wer ahd attieate teetinn Gata of 4 romee: renovated to look like new; also up-| TELEGRAPHY—Railway and commercial bench: bargain; $400; Baldwin make. Box NEW Tel. Lindell 2080, Kinloch Del- te‘egraphy by experienced operators: day ; 27k Odd Relinws' Bide. 816 Olive st. (56c) all rented; street and sidewalks made; the D y Sh g ng. D-89,_ Post-Dispatch. = biggest pargain in the ; 0 our 0 in ir. 2451. 3829 Finney. (8¢) and nizht positicns guaranteed: - city. by railroad officials: apoly at once. ]- | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., Qn p Hy } n A CHOLLMEYER,. 705 Chestnut. MP’ vw nas - : { i tring: both 7 : : , RE prene Senne Co.—Carpets taken road Telegraph School. 1514 Pine (62c) first-class’ piano tuning and repairing ty UIT AYING GH N FREST Three S Te Flat Bar ns. Early in the Season, ned a made ig and laid} low- = phones. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont = EARN $5 A DAY. $110 BUYS a large, new cabinet grand ma- Borrow from us and SAVE MONEY. Get 2687A ARMAND PL.

. —

. } 4 I, Learn plumbing and pay pert in cash an hogany upright piano, containing every jour RATES and TERMS which YOU WI Strictly modern 11l-room single flat, baths, ra rpet Clean ar Co.; upholsterin art in ork. Cotalenn free Ma — nts improvement: stool, scarf and free | FIND the MOST REASONABLE EVER OF- | furnaces, screens, beautiful massive mantels, \ arly in the eek t renovating; best work; lowes samibers’ Trade Serool. A108 Lindell. (65c) | . delivery. KIESBLHORST PIANO CO., FERED. No goods removed. PAY. as you and chandeliers; must be seen to/be appre- 9 il a aang Fa Kinloch, . ——————————————————————————— AN. Lenient and courteous treatment. NO _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c) | CAN. Lentent antl. write, or phone Main | ciated; price Jow. R25 Oliv , PROFESSIONAL . —Also— E | h d i carpet ~cleani ae —— Faraiture a Biche ce by Bs fe $165 ap fae ee large-size Kimball; eee Sentra 5904, and YOU L, NOT go 2688 ACCOMAC BL. ar y’ in ft e ay. — — Co. Bell, Lindell 98. )} | MASSEUR Wtd. Woman. ‘who is competent KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO NA TIONAL LOAN CO., 9-room, new, well built, up-to-date single to give body massage andé¢vibratus treat- 8121 8. Grand av. (6c) 209 MHRMOD & JACCARD BLDG. flat, baths, furnaces, granitoid basement and ee ; | BROADWAY, CORNER LOCUST oP Fn: SS Ot aunts Sees Semes Bt. By doing this you will be making a real Christmans Gift to wrens — heal - il " PPP AL Te ee te ee ee ‘ rae 80-— * 2Mé “papered, $2. paper included. THEATRICAL RENT PIANOS $120 LA SALLE ST. wan 3 RE ROS. . 4470 ifaston; oe as THEATRICAL—Wanted, amateurs for Thurs- Fine uprights, $3, $3.50 and $4 per month; | ~~~~-....~~.~-—_—~——_~——~*—"’»>*——>— — Onn" seperate front and rear entrances, toilet rooms th d live wagon . Uae: Be ecm, $ painin 2559, day might; cash prizes. Apply Doric, — fine assortment. FIRST DEED OF TRUST—For § sale in house. This is a bargain at $5500. Any 6 e ry gon. . __Faston 3c) F. G. SMITH P hae ti CO., 1115 Olive st. amounts ranging from $500, $600. $700, | reasonable offer accepted. Buy from owner, THAT RICAL— Wanted, at once, good oe E. Whi itaker. Mer. (5c)} $800, $1000, $1200, ; 2637A Armand pl., or damian chorus girls. Weber Theatrical Agency, : tificates of title, insurance; s TTR REALTY CO.. 3418 Gravois. (6c) penees. werent ee a oe gency, noggin oe r LAFAYETTE Y 34 vo — a -T ; U A Ka SH EATIGE wanted dramatic team, 4111 Manchester. (8c) lady and aontoman, for talking pictures: BA N K {-) U P'T MONEY Wtd—I want $2500 loan on city REAL ESTATE WANTED call after 1 p. Joe Edwards, Palace roperty worth $4000; answer. stating rate Theater, 1530 Market st. SALE OF pe at ag Box A-173. Post- Dispatch. (2c) ners eee easy monthly ga ere will buy|i FLAT Wtd.—New 5 and 6 room — in AMATEURS Wtd.—To- | 4, 2-8to oom _ bric T Grove Heights; must be go ar- nay, yp 3 he AS a ag cash prizes. MONEY Wtd.—I need $300 in my business . ; street and] gain’ fox ‘T-102" Post-Dispatch. & STORAGE te ath for 4 months; will pay liberal interest and ‘ d and Laclede; AMATEURS Wtd.— Thursday night at Won- i security. Bo ANDERSON-STOCKE- MANN, | FLAT Wtd.—I want to buy 4 muy a good 4 and 5- aie “bot fates ponene, 6101 Easton; cash prizes. Call at AND Tlie Post-Diespa ch. —_ waste * 811 Chestnut st. (@c)}| room flat, central ér southern section of uJ city: must be good, also cheap; state loca- reV AREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe P. PLAYER-PIANOS Wtd.—$ 7 MONEY Wtd.—$5000 for 2 years, 5 per cent, DS ae. vn MON roe . Sth I when de- Sarena Wtd.—‘onight. The Wizard NOW GOING ON . on a 66-foot lot in West End_ business tion, price. etc. Box A122, Post-Dispatch. (c) Kinloc rr (3)| 2900 North Market; two. prizes; call 7 The entire stock ‘of Pianos, district, worth $140 per foot. Box T-12, HOUSE Wtd.—To buy 5 or 6room house in be iy ere at Player-Pianos, Music Rolls and Post-Dispatch. good teighborhood, for cash, in South St. co sg fe sasewes Seeaeeerme D. bring’ ats STORAGE: parties XMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday night; two cash|M Music Roll Cabinets. of The LOANS” ‘ON REAL ESTATE Three-story building; lot 64x109; Stabtie, 2308 g me nee condition. Chas. P re 4 . Whitehurst...

for. storag “eg Bs aegis + a Leffingwell and Adams Piano Co. purchased at good sngeane: other property taken in part COOP 99H O82 ‘ goods ed in on ; : 39 cents on the dollar now be- a “singing, dancing, | vaudeville,” cma eid ing sold at 50 per cent, less than MON EY IN ANY SUM HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER = CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jy eR igs ‘Nannett B. Fortune .,..... = tle; ESTATE TRUST CO... 812 Olive st. LOT—For sale, lot in North Chouteau pl., rane tales Zend um pl h ed, etc.; > actual factory cost. his stock 9 Fae te and - Saents wee De ow ig rehears etc oneags- of new instruments consists ‘of VERY LOWEST RATES selling account sickness. “We es Se pa 7 | E. can an aancnne ris . Louis. ; 25x110;' chea *e 6 FILMS oane: automatic pianos; machines; the leading high-grade Pianos AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Apply | 4265 Pabadie. te da paneer ee! EP if SIDE = STORAGE AND MOVING booth; chairs sold time.same ds cash; and Player-Pianos. Safe Investors of Money, 622 Cheers LOT Wtd.—25 to 50-foot lot between King’s Le 19% ney st.; telephone Sidney rebuild old- styie Edison machines into Upright Pianos at $82 c) highwa and city mits, Page bl. and Vietor s: (80) BONN. ath. st — ee oe oe Playcr-Pianos at $265 $15 PER MONTH Forest Park; cash; answer soon. Box T- i st. (7c £9 ee) Grand Piano Will buy 423TA Farlin av.. a fine D tch. A Langan Storage 4 Moving Co. | MASQUERADE, theatrical costumes; wigs |MM In tho latest design "eauae atil 7 eal Estate and ‘reception hall brick house, | 2 ee scot vacant Boutk : ae mbra RK meek; Bere & oat). Pn SR Music Rolls to fit any Pla - 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $17 NEW BRICK COTTAGES CAULFIBLD & LEWIS, 700 eens. 569) aap alte BOS , hi ‘ thse : CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT. ype prover wourihmen tia sbi (14e) Ser PSRRRTH Px E-PSan ere $00."“ceutrs OPERATING booth, 180 chairs. wiring, lum- | 50 per cent discount. 4368-70 Finney 4683-40-42-44 St. Ferdinand av., 5 rooms.

im btn Stora e and Moving Co. oo bye ad ightly, used. Edison nee Cecilian Musig Rolls at 70 per RICE- DWYER. 322 Chestnut st. (15c)} | hot and cold bath, furnace, gas and electric Jos. Ru iti eaubuenae Se’ ae 4 Poms k $i LL — : ~ cent discount. ral light, ares closets, street improvements Chamberlain av., ‘bet. Belt and Clara; 50 Mary Koto cbacesanans wanted by. experieneed lady 5-Room F lat, Bath, Furnace, $20 made: lot 30x! x14: highly restricted and conveniently lo- on “ 5g wo effes Vier psn * rere ONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- PIANIST—Sit. Sale daily from? t pec iano player in moving picture show. 4604 y from? a. m.to 10 p. m. : t 2 fine homes; special . Cook 6997. Sale Reine cla at 41224 Fed ay. ; Sxtures. PRICE REDUCED TO $3000 cated; situated be within a a week. Mrs. Annie Meany..... a tA Forest : % = estar het the lower PIANISTS ie Tog ae non coma Flat i Chetn | acs an one rd arst payment (al; | MASON TREPE RCO. 2 prea pie ‘xix Seng |i, verti 08 ¢ anc - es ances, clu a entertainments. e ats— en remises; open fia ne, rf Oppermann, «=... : pd ine or “ai ss | PIANO PLAYER— Lady, piano player and 3631 OLIVE STREET, splendid pondiition, bath, furnace; N. Broadway’ (8c) A 10%-acre tract, 4 ‘eae south of wer menufacta by the Mrs. Sophia Anstaii+s. +s. go singer wishes sition evenings. Pearl 1 decorate to og ae rent only. .$25 00 est Park, with sewer, vid water and { . lg ym oy > Sige {---Booaineees, TL

eee

: +] Daugherty, 825 Warren st. est Belle a square piece of gtound; will subdivide s0 ob PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, Edison | ~ _.~« °° °° &°&°£z»« a . 82 50 that you can double your money and then Mike Miadh. ..is:s--sevepess : moving picture machine, 4000 feet of film, Fi | sell it at a big yee owner must sell Anna Moehrie....-++++ae++- screen, trunks, complete, cheap. 606 M Man- nanc a Ns overhaul at once. See us Mond ¥Fy SyrR &: ona , Totes Fo accmekida's Ne Sul 4. di PERSONAL our proposition; youre for business i oy __ DWELLINGS FOR RENT STORES AND FLATS. ) yg Bas SESENS COTA © oad a

7

ry em . Is and churches; 7 “INDEST UCTIBLE” ie TASQUERADE COSTUMES ~~ (Re) eeeeey no Seley: no publicity. Room 82, City sewers, gas; schoo ; t 119 oir R for al » oount ea ($e) Stable Room HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL St. Loufs; within 3 blocks of Forest bs if $250,000 a tely fi reproet ANY. disease ‘treated pres Bidg.. 9th and Pi cvoler, including service fr St. : a yg ns tld with all modern Eas satisfied. Dr. os nag pect Sher Ae to 9 —_ load Louis Refrigerator and Cold “Storage 1018-24 FRANKLIN AV. | J - ames Beate © ca ccidecusedcus — pre erty. Fine for institution. this is the most desirable property in ts Wigs. etc.. for all occasions: count , | Wk IREPROOF STOR AGE co. promptly attended to erheruatanes 1628'S. Bw, aie easy to etrietly fn Prcaevod fe United _ ESTATE TRU ST CO., scone S18 12 Olive 3 st. Park; Rew —— = eater ave- (8 entia init street Cc BE t _ Finance Co., 328 Missouri Trust Blde. (ide) NEAR UNION STATION Sale ar eat insurance rats; expert ert handlers | =Ssusce MON =. advanced salaried people without se- Co Inquire Independent Breweries T brick buildi kers await your command; we 410 Holland Bide 211 Union Credit Co., ' Co... Pierce Bldg., ninth floor, © (8c) feats aa 50 feet; poe veg. aoe ata IMPROVED PROPERTY, FOR SALE waorating ge ot ae?

2EPROOF STOR AGE, PERSONAL—Divor a specialty; prompt Bee tetas cee pe American tee) | ~~ 3626 GARFIELD, $27. 50. Lote SOxi64. | 3 | 7 -7 9 P INE ain if ' Jeng MT vatdeedpaisin bn attention; reasonable, reliable attorne law office, 810 Olive, room 605. (4) SALARIED people wanting money can get rooms, bath, furnace; want it g@tcupied. 1717 MORGAN = George ret athe . 4820 it from me on most favorable terms: the RICE- DWYER, ons Shssent. Lot 31x144. 6-STORY BUILDING ond Grant vee dpeens a9 00

PERSONAL—Clothing on credit for man knowing ones who have been dealing ‘else- ogg ye eg B ere LRER REAL Lot 55x109; under lease. \ Byman..... : confidential: representative will where especially inv ited; they will a pre A cS A 2 0 ve st. , , - Box A = a os -Dispatch. spa ne oe e a * > ELWOOD , 538 (Bc) ; t ? li ‘STATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive e st. : sane eeene y= 9 rooms ba h, furna ace. rate se ereretore 4 and women; strictly confidential; represen ICE-DWY | ‘ashi; tative will call, Box A-72. Post-Dis. (85c) SALARIED people. furnished money without a Rene eaet 15 SOLD, ONLY 1 LEFT, ; mode east me eer. ae a ee | rices aeeeeweectend loans on furnit itheut re- ( , BIGHT. _-FORWAR Roun oe. moval, *éentral Finance Co., 910 Missourl 2432 N, GRAND, $35.00. Ve WILL ROMNS. «+45 000+ 08+ shee 416 oll ane . PERSONAL SUNDRIES Trust Bldg. (8) 9) rooms, bath, furnace (parte Is Tryin | BUY A i ie. cance cole. UC: \FREIGE - ~n~~= |}SALARIED persons and others furnished RICE-DWYPR, 322 Chestnut. HOM . Rr e) IN FF 7 aia So . z. , | MATERNITY poi acthical, 3 hou: T K m censed; tre nurses; residen tor. 2007 : : Park “¥. (8) by getting -AGENTS RENT Lists 0 noe You Down Rent tovdate wit buy Phan . Market 124 Vie) | ————-______ terms first. olman ouser Bldg. SS MRS. MURPHY, e t i finement : } aa. O0A RCo av, GB) Pet {8c) 10S. F DICKMANN R. FE. C0. One of the best sort of little iésesional Mrs. Warrance, 2060 Washington Av | MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE peg nocecoagh cottages. It must be sold Licensed midwife; private home; receive la- oma CCH RENTORY FINANCE CON | = Main. 4118. “Central 892. ope gee a ‘ dies before and dur ‘TUR NANCE CO., FLA art TORNEYS ov ll LAW _ dies before and during. confinement; call Gt | 916 Century Bldg. Central 1528." (8c) -, 4304 Wilmington, 5 ro Somme bath. caer T 00 4°64 Maffitt av. (7015) ; rw " .. ae éé 23 rson rooms 12 Four rooms, finish basemen gre ~ Roo ~iag‘d Sipertenced on en reeen : QUICK MONEY. ho ig NAD gro beth, cabinet mantels, gus. cumnmes ~~ Salaried peoplé can get it. M sete the , kitchen, stable; street, sewer, side- and damage — ; >usit eet Ane pees are in city. Ca os Dra. OOM. owe Fe — lot’ on corner of — eo mMm . bd * és naow, STDC UrTTeHUreoater = TORE, ETC few Wiles Shocntireccet, oc | * sata — ‘Boreas, | foun Wear gr wis means: ge5| MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! soon ee a as ae : To salaried people, without boat, pecurity. 4p DWEL s° : Finance Co. st he “eicaoeet Trust tal Pauly a oo la “a Now and A the LOANS ON FURNITURE. wie ossible to Command. oak. @:. ahes ot. ses un ches — : a OvE REPAIRS 8 *? see us t ren “+ #8888 : : 1:38 Weekt weekly pays s $80 ion loan. 4114 Fairfax +. - 7 00 . ST as weekly pays & weekly a | Fag wens A. G. Brauer Supply Co. |enorry be’ Sa semi- or - Tt to ee : iil 1 $e cosas a Z ; : - , : P - ge a ah } 3 P Mad z in acetone en 6 —— ry pry Sine ne mI q eo ve $ : . $f ‘ “9 ta ig PA ees A v ‘2 aa 5 | . a3 5 aoe | RG eee ‘ “2 oe wh etree. ae ry ; i * 4 . / ms 4 2 \ wa “oeiy ae LORY yg MENS ced a fat DO Oem ia rae Ree ae ? : ¢ Lay : Bes we & 4 ™ Ye ae ‘ : ; bv, tats J ; q . : Ss ’ 4 a in ¥ i . = Re 4 Ca eR. : Sat ue Ce ies ea 251 Sie ae. + aM z 7 iZ # js 3 - oa 4 . re + § rs iin Se sea r ae % . oe Se “¢ . Bey . 7 t-St ‘a 4 *! oes Sash eat : rand “4 ’ , 7 4 ; . +3 A ee Pe oh ci 4 : te 7 , y eM Bogie : 4 ore SAX . 7 3 ‘ ey oes t 4 f i 3s ¥ 2 ‘ : eS 7

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Page 19

RK at ; ; 7 : : ee * +g ; Sic =, Se 2 3 toy See , ae ayy: ; 7 é J »? * ee . ~~ ——y "7 f ? “ Ly he ed Bares? ae th. ays ‘4 ' SS Ae? i & Py ae ‘ . ae » o % a P. s re ee ss g % ” % a : > ae : ey 4g a wilting. ome + Fe, ee : Ans id one phe Ses ll et. % y 3 tb r -— & ; ¥ as My OD ee, . xy = , 5 . , Bt ye Ar tod Peres ’ eo - z - : & So ? “5 % Ph Ap Se ices oe a z 4 le ens, 3, 2 ese ue ee a 5 peng : * * =. oa Gy 2 Bat Pee ee! 4b See Bins & Se ah Ry % P Ae se Age. =yeatied — : eee AS) oR i oe of ey ee Se a ia eee | - g ty ee et I yn he Mateo ‘ fader Ber ee. ‘ak = aos aa id pe ia . weit : ae she ge ai re of be ee See Eee pot ge ela asi toe oe 4 . i rt + BPA Ae. tp BS. ee ot fs £ “A - SL 9 & : 4 ae oe ; ——

‘? a was held firmly at 299. , i | legraph and Tel a = — i te ___Bid. “Asked” ! | st. Nov. 17. Ee 16 eee oe :

Hydraulic Pressbrick com.. Cable transfer. London (for £1). .2...94.8610 79 81 me Bs iss MOVE W THIN = tow tose No RECEDES FR National Candy ist ped cc: HIGH RATHER |: 00 aaa Lamm (i $i ate | “oe a St. L. Catering pf sa: Sage | Mackay Soe pea = HOM [Eco = 1) HIGHER, RATER |= alec i ’ ab Mb = ai im oa icin 2A A NARROW RANGE MONDAY’S PRICEjesstesee¢ = ©) QUIET IN TONE; —==——_ = City National Bank as NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS. OH) 4 ae General List of Securities Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Close Around the Opening. o ~

Se gener a

Sue

a "yet Sa y edad lat ~] hy] ~3 ~

: | State National %........-. “s 4 4 p 4 Th d N i ] % eeerteeeveeveeee eeeee eee eaeeaee eee Declines Eight Points Between Seve as a 5% Trust 7 Advances of Over a Cent Cause cree eset ereeee she be cuudbuieanoaouees : Mercantile Trust ° errr eteseree ee ee ee eee eee eee eee onee ge Fe Sessions; Other Issues SAY . . Little Increase in Germani inten ree BSESIZE

. 8 CPPCC Cee FH eee e © Feeere * * e 25 Union Sand at 121. ° ; Te ee ae ee Eee ae Are Strong, 5 Union Sand at 121. Speculation. a Is a+eee es oteeeeereeew ee eee nese eee ee 10 National Bank of Commerce at 250%. iam 10 National Bank of Commerce at 2650. : st National Bank of Commerce § ational Bank of Commerce a thusiastic, but which met very few offerings, oa te absicthe 0ce0 ks nes cheneaaee tock sold | 9 National Bank of Commerce at 250. caused a steady cnwerd sneveniont of wheat NEW YORK, Nov. 17, 10 a. m.—Stocks Penn. ‘opened today with a large number un- Reading com. 1 point lower at the first session of the} 11 National Bank of Commerce at 250. i ] 100 Commonwealth Trust at 293. Setablichen ay, Lareel — rgther Gail, c changed and with generally small frac- | Rock Is. e 28 . Louls Stock Exchan tlonal deviations in the others from| sce Puetgeld | #08] 618 fa the last sale, on Monday, and $ pointe} $9 Gommonwealth Trust at 2 jE pelinealndpeenpiccl a Monday's close. Among the issues that | U. P. * 182% |183%4|1 under the highest -figures on Monday.| 10 St. Louis Catering preferred at 27. T were at parity in the initial trading the/| ao pfd. 1 57% | 5 57 It was fairly active, about -130 shares $1000 United Railways 4s at 88%. ‘“ “most prominent are Lead, Steel pre- 22198 O1%' 92%! 92% | changing hands. 40 United Railways abebebe at 61. ferred, B. & O., Canadian Pacific, mi-| “es ' ! ». m.. 148,500 shares. Union Sand made the best showing,| 5 United Railways preferred at 61. nois Cen New York Cent Penn- phia at 122, an advan 5 United Railways preferred at 61. ee ol a ral, nl Pailadel Market. selling ce of about six 50 United guanine preferred at 61. ut th FINANCIAL. ft syivania and Missouri Pacific. Small points between sersions. losses were registered in Smelting and erican Hydraulic Press Brick preferred was B. R. T. All the others advanced alpen es Hallways .. shax9ly higher and Candy common and F UTURE P RICES. small fraction each, except Reading and a oo = suites? Railways 4s also showed improvement. ST. LOUM. Union Pacific, which showed marked Blectric Co. ‘of America... . The session was an active one. Be myne- Highest fear. ] Clontng & lines. steady, coming %d . z ‘ . esdey.| Today. | Today. | Today. 1%d INTEREST UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED cater tee the former gaining 1 and the | poimount Par ene 7 — Wit 1 2 4 42,( for any bonds now on deposit to secure pub lic moneys except United States bonds.’’. ‘ yeeakeess Ihe feature of the second session was : 96 63% * 227,000; total, 661, , increase is ; NATIVE CATTLE Three ree-fourths of t the fluctuation in Commonwealth Trust. fh - +t: i oe : ‘The Treasury Department, when the deposit of public nage with the various t en, wane sheles * aye available This stock sold at 2% at the first session | * _ 3 57 )s ; 000; ‘decrease, 000 ; national banks is reduced, will require that bonds other than the following be first 0 withdrawn: United States, Philippine, PHILIPPINE RAILWAY, Porto Rican and Ha- ~e" ye Seve de: loads o and 170 shares changed hands at the | -<—s———<.-—s | ’ Wheat—4 oat 78, 00: naisted of sgommon ee seen. me Bt ri 116,000; *taoreanes 42,080; : ear” ago, 49,000. é , ; of, butcher cattle At the close it had bid up to 297% and |; G9 @RO : iy | Oats—628,000; increase, ; year ago, 539,- The Secretary of War authorizes the following statement under date\of November 10, 1908: w ; 000. . ma ‘‘In view of the fact that the Philippine Government invited for the construc- t FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL : F INANCIAL ; tion of railroads in the Philippine Islands and has accepted bid o i } Rail- all Be catte x tod all classes of steers 3 way Company for the construction of railnoads referred to, and executed the Cone a — calves, which sold tract of guaranty of the interest of their bonds, and in view of the fact that the ve market for. stock. me , pine Government realizes tlie paramount necessity of railroads for the Net ae of aotes r atead te suppl 7 Philippine people, and in view of the intense interest which the. Y yo cen with» une , ment takes in the success of the enterprise undertaken by the about 1600 head were Company, the Secretary of War authorizes thé Bureau of Insular estimated for the quardntine division, but ' subscriptions for these bonds.’’ part a _— on in setting in. Some Sere selling tmostly at : A pplication will be made to list the bonds on the London and Amsterdam Stock Be~ Commonwealth Trust Company changes and the New York Stock Exchange, where a portion of the issue is — listed. Copies of the prospectus and application blank may be obtained on en a gh oe of the d mort be —ee ffice of William Salo Co., 25 Broad Street, All departments of a regular Trust Company will | —. City. gage may be ins at the of fice o m mon was. 6 little seer be conducted as heretofore, and we are. especially de- | The subscription will be coheed simultaneously. iets Sah te a talete eoies' aeteese sirous of increasing the number.of our In London by Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. there - In Amsterdam by Messrs. Hope & Co., and a good supply = ue SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tm Washington, D. Ca. by the Bureau of Insular Affairs, United States War Denertment « Depositors will receive the same cordial welcome and attention as formerly at our present office, N. E. Cor. William Salomon ke Co. Mercantile Trust Company, Broadway and Olive. BANKERS SAINT LOUIS, 85 Peas. ae ae can. tr ee MISSOURI. eee COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY ee 2 TOM RANDOLPH, President YOUR CHECKING ACCOU NT Earns 2 Per Cent Interest on Daily Balances Ee Beda R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept eb oe ph Panty ec MISSISSIPPI! VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ‘ ago. Not as many fendance at the suction. ‘hie mor ing as present yes fae. ruled we Woot with Fourth and Pine Streets se i at ts but even this is is : It is Secured by Capital, Surplus and Profits of Over. =a Tadley jutcher : $8,000,000.00 and safeguarded by the conservative judgment of the fellowiag successful men: : eT ee NOTICE 7 wiestbulit Veter wallwasts OP, se St. Leh Vice-Preaideat’ Haskell & berber Car On ' President Ges WILBUR F. BOY Vice Pres, Oreyene Metaod La Lumber Co. I isssite of The Commonwealth Trust Co. ||| No: om peticstion is uli EBs, nal RO

a

LEE EEE HOE IE A 2 2 EIS Snes DAES NEN SE REN ESE by aie oh

not alwa Under the plan of sale recently announced of your company’s commercial ‘trial’? of a P nin . hen pret nee a Dry God an d ts to the National Bank of Commerce, you are to receive $50.00 per share CH | i : a om DA’ :

in cash, $50.00 per share in three months, and $100.00 per share in nine months’ Certificates of Deposit of the National Bank of Commerce. We will take such Certificates of Deposit’ as cash im exchange, or in part DAVID BR. FRANCIS. Cyetbe Shain payment, for other securities, 3-Time Ads Almost Sure rae Ge * WALKER & 9. os ay aA POUT

Page 20

YR oer ape, coin ou] goHOOL CHILDREN WORT HAVE DAY OFF AFTER EATING TURKEY oO ee 04S tw we Cie a - l etsata, and shoula’ abi be made a holl- | day. But— . ’ ; “School has kept in past years on the day after Thanksgiving,’’ said Superin- tendent Blewett Tuesday, “and it will Superintendent Blewett Says Ses- keep this year. It is not as good a day as others, but it is worth while to have sions Will Resume ‘Friday Fol- gc, others, Nek. ft ss wr ior, hile Seu lowing Thanksgiving Feast. — ay f | would Litfle Willie’s only hope for escaping | Parents, and of ne page oy too, oo! on that day. school on the day after Thanksgiving prefer to have ‘sc Will bé to eat so much ‘turkey on Her Boarders Had to Leave.

' are! 2 Carleton at Ai Log . Tuesday eve PRED: nag Miss Isabel Allen will be guest of bese or at a dinner ice urday, Dec. 5, at the St. Louis Woman's Club, to be given for her by Mrs. Amos Thayer of Maryland avenue. ’ Miss Dorothy Edgar will be thé guest of honor at a lunc be given. by Miss Gladys Gale at her home in Mc- Pherson avenue Sat Saturday, Nov. 28. ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—“Follies of 1908.” Ziegfeld “revue.” “Brightly en- tertaining at certain moments, but marred by vulgarity and cheap burlesque suggestiveness. CENTURY — “The Virginian.” Dramnatizea from Owen ister's novel. Cast headed by W. S. Hart and Frank Campeau, supported by capable company.. Will Be Open Each Day Untit 10 P.M. Une Saturday, When Tt Closes. i Though last week's attendance at the] will close. free chrysanthemum show at Shaw's Garden was only half that of last year, on account of the cold weather, the

A cotillon will. be gene Cuendet at i Friday evening. Nov., iven of Mrs. Eu- a lace home, e cotillon Mrs. Dora Smith has filed suit for and q NAKED TRUTH” -Climax Full of Fun, Following .. GARRICK — ‘Williams ‘Walker in ‘“Bandanna Land.” Play much improved since its last season St. uis success. Presented by clever colored com- pany. GRAND — “The Flower of the will .be Miss Isabel Valle and Miss Henstes receive wiith Valle at a tea she will give Friday. Turner will preceded by a ae party. Thanksgiving day that he will be in the doctor’s care Friday. For school wii] “take up” one week from Friday morn- ing, just as it does any other Friday morning. Mrs, Jules divorce against Samuel G. Smith, al- leging that he compelled her boarders to leave and charged’ -her with miscon- duct. She also alleges nonsupport. They separated Oct.'1 last: Mrs. Smith lives show is said by florists to be one of the finest ever held in the country in many respects. The attendance last week was 10,00. The opening week of last year it was 20,000, he was helping to move into Fellows’ Building at Jerseyville Mon- the.

Post-Dispatch readers have suggested in letters to the paper that, as the Fri- Miss Aenstes Turner ‘will be guest of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday evening by Mr. and. Mrs. Ranch.” Musical comedy, with Western melodrama atmosphere. Many new plants have been added to at 3948 Greer avenue. She says she ee ee Francis D. Hirshberg at their Lindeli |day after Thanksgiving is a day between | doesn’t know. her hugband’s where-/the exhibit for this week and the scene Thrilling camslodrame, Briends., || boulevard home, two holidays, it is useless for schoo] | @bouts. | has been “freshened” by those additions ze : =—— : ¥ a act ne KSI E.R a! oe xtra Ais éS xtra eae Gxtra Special Wednesday te &«xtra 3 HAVLIN’S — “The Angel and the Ox.” Frontier play along 224 high- = ng Hats, — of finest silk velvet; nothing 8T0 9A. M. like it has ever been offered; these Hats were manufactured to sell 49¢ Bu ckskin . Satin $4.00 Wash 8 A. M. Until Bold. somewhat new. lines. Locomotive race big scenic feature. for $4.00, and we ask you to. see them so you can ap- preciate ‘them; your ‘unrestricted choice of ~ fot, Boiler; all 500 yds. of this fine Buckskin copper; big- Satin, in assorted colors AMERICAN—Bright bill, with Phyllis’ Rankin and cana os ‘and black, will be HH ever orreread; a on sale at ~_ Happily Needless Appre- hensive Shivers. crowbars. The right leg of Thomas Sul- livan, another safe-mover, was broken.

‘FORFEIT OF FALSEVOWS

sr eee ‘A Garment Disappears Every = Time a “Love Lie” Is Told at Trysting Place. Harry Daver:port as headliners. NEW COLUMBIA—Entertaining vaudeville bill, with Emma Rain- ey in “A Modern Pocahontas” as topliner. ST'ANDARD—Dreamland Bur- a Burlesque and vaude- e GAYETY—Fads and Follies Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. 35c Ladies’ Underwear at lOc 8 A. M. UNTIL SOLD. At 8 a. m. sharp we will sell regular 35c Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Underwear; gét in on this ger

tr ”) “When Phyllis Rankin and Harry Dav- enport at the American began losing

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gut)

- their clothes; garment.by. garn ent, be- ' @ause they. tell lovers’ lies within hear- ing of the Goddess of ‘Truth, who is con- — at the bottom of the well beside ich they keep their tryst, one epyers pprehensive. nowing how many sweet lies hioe & in Love's equipment, .Ae probable ght of these two sweethearts when "they shall have ‘réached -“‘The Naked th,’’ which is the title of their clever “@he-act comic opera, is terrifying to — Happily, however, their - billing and cooing was interrupted in time yesterday, so that nothing shocking _ happened. Davenport, as a sergeant in ey the King’s Scotch High Balls, lost only ee bonnet, plaid, kilt, sporran and phili- -. beg—hoot, mon, hoo’s yon for guid -Beotch?—and Phyllis Rankin. as a Nor- is ie from a aapmannnsemteieesemnimeamanmaas — “= UPWARD START ; ee Changing from Coffee to Postum. an peasan: girl,

thi Sai Many a talented person is kept back za se of the interference of coffee “ith the nourishment of the body. eThis is especially.so with those whose _fierves are very sensitive, as is often the @ase with talented persons. There is a caimple, easy way to get rid of coffee “2 nd a Tenn. lady’s experience Ss, “Bone these lines is worth considering. Bhe says: _~*Almost from the beginning of the ie a of coffee it hurt my stomach. By je time I’ was fifteen I was almost a Pelirvous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial mink. either work or fun. -“There was scarcely anything I could at that would agree with me. The lit- le I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than it was worth. I finally nit coffee and drank hot water, but ve was so little food I could digest, “was literally starving; was so weak uld not sit up long at a time. ~~“It was then a friend brought me a ee cup of Postum. I drank part of it corresponding amount of feminine ap- parel, but both were presentable within the law at the finish. Whereat the audience heaved a sigh of deep relief. Operetta Heads a Clever Bill. It’s a distinctly amusing operetta, ad- mirably staged and with a. big singing and dancing company, and it bids fair to repeat now in St. Louis its marked New York success of last season. The story is all about hew the blarneying Scots fusilier, or. whatever he is mili- tantly, is exposed in his sentifnental de- ceit by being unconsciously brought un- der the Goddess of Truth’s “forfeiture spell,”” and the climaxing situation is full of fun. Harry Davenport is un- deniably the star of the offering, with Miss Rankin a good second, and Gra- ham Marr, in a baritone. role of Ru- dolph, a fisherman of Normandy, in love with the Stella Dusand of. Miss Rankin’s playing, a fairly acceptable third. The American bill as a whole is above the average. Among its other good fea- tures are Drucie and Carolyn Delmore, in a vocal-and instrumental number: Jack Connelly and Margaret Webb, in a breezily entertaining “‘cyclone”’ of melodious fun, and Dick Crolius and company in “Shorty,’’ one of the best slang-character playlets seen here for some time. Mrs. Dan MacAvoy’s songs need “editing,’’ as usual, to eliminate certain objectionable tendencies, her ditty entitled “‘And Other Things,’’ be- ing especially blameworthy in this re- spect. GOOD BILL AT COLUMBIA. Heading a very pleasing bill at the Columbia Theater this week is Miss Em- ma Rainey and a troupe of Indians from the Shoshone Reservation in “‘A Modern Pocohentas,”’ a pretty little playlet, tell- ing of the love of an Indian maiden for a lieutenant in the United States army, in which many of the tribal cus- toms, dances and ceremonials are in- troduced. From the spectacular view- point it is a genuine novelty, but is somewhat lacking in dramatic force.

wu the above hour only. much more; as a8)

as 15 dozen last,

—— cme

pasts only | Extra |e $5 Children’s Coats S A. M. UNTIL SOLD. Wednesday: we will place on sale at 8 a. m. sharp, Girls’ 8 to 16 year Coats of all-wool materi- al in fancy mixtures; velvet collars and cuffs; while they ment, as later it well cost (ip each (Basement.)

Wall Paper ; Bankrupt Wall Paper from Rutherford & Jensen, Omaha, at 30c on the dollar. To see these bargains is to buy. 5 patterns, the roll 10 patterns, the roll 15 patterns, the roll 20 patterns gold papers, roll. All you want of:each pattern in light or dark colors with 9-inch and 18-inch borders. Special prices every’ day. . Bring size of. rooms.

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Second Floor. - a 4 - $5 Panama JSkiris, $1.98 Stylish new Skirts, anama cloth; very neat h, of all-wool granite and taffeta and satin trimmed; and serviceable, $6 Broadcloth Skirts, $2.98 Fine all-wool Brdadcloth Skirts, made in full plaited style, new design in satin trimmings; very special Wednesday ..--82.98 $8 Broadcloth Coats, $2.98 Nobby 32-inch Coats, of fine all-wool material, good weight and lined . throughout; perfect-fitting, stylish garments, for only.. $2.98 $10.00 Kersey Coats, 52-inch Empiry Coats, $ QF satin 2 made of bvyvst ma- throughout and ele-

NN AQ

terials, lined -gantly trimmed in silk braids, for 3

5

BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN YOUR RAILROAD FARE. FREE,. According to the | rules of the Associated ° Retailers of St. Louis. ers 8 o’clock. sharp, until sold, agree

Crowns, $4.00; $6 Bridge $4.00; Gold Filling, Platinum Filling, . Filling, \ for 20 years. $15.00 Set Teeth, $5.00; $6 Gold Work, $1.00 up; $1.00; Silver 50c. ork guaranteed ve

Children’s Caps at skins; $2 J¥eatherbloom Skirts, 69¢ A genuine bargain in _ this popular ° Skirt; comes .in blues and tans, has. wide strapped flounces, cut full ahd wide; as long as they last; Wednesday, 69c.

\ DA (Second Floet.) We have purchased the entire surplus stock of Caps from The St. Louis Embroidery Co. at less than cost of manufacture and will sell them for less than one-half their value: for infants, Tams, polo hats, astrakhan and bear- all the newest shapes and styles, fresh and | clean; no old soiled stock; worth 49c, 98c, $1.50 and up to $2; your choice W ednesday for only. yore Second Floor. : ne on the Dollar Caps 50c Kimonos at 25c Made of good quality flannelette, in Persian and fancy patterns, faced with contrasting colors; a 50c value; tomorrow, 25c.

Fine quality Net Waists; ~

:)

— . & $6 Waisis. $2.98 Imported Messaline Dress Waists; fine soft all-silk yarn dyed messaline, such as is used in the 3 2 priced Waists; open back models; exquisite — lace and medallion yoke; long sleeves ; lace trimmed; new high collar; in white, pink and light bite, positively $6 values, only... $2.9) $6.00 Coats, $2.98 Just received these new stylish Coats for Misses; made of imported wors- teds, in the latest empire styles in ex: actly those models so “ey $2, 98 in demand; Wednesda $5.00 Waists, $1.98 led from high-priced models; borately trimmed with lace and sabdaliions: great variety of pattern $I, select from; long sleeves; very special | > pattern; never so Te) _ than 10c; Extra Special Be For This Week Ony

value; [$1.80 Men's Flannel Jhirts, 54¢ i | -26¢ 36-inch Mercerized Satine, 5c Men’s Woolen Flannel Shirts, in gray, travy and brown, single and double- breasted ; special one hour (Majin Floor—aAisle 8.) regular $1.50 10 only

36-inch mercerized Satine .in a big assortment of colors and blacks, fine ( 39C Fancy 9 O'Clock Special. luster and finish; 9 to y Jilk Mulls, 124¢ Clock Special. 25c Flannel, 0c per yard (5 yards to customer) (Main Floor—the front-and drop back; from 9 to 10 a m.; worth, 35c 16¢ 39c Ladies’ Underwear, J7c Ladies’ cream ribbed fleece underwear, tape neck and string stitched seams; a regular 39c value; from 2 to 3 p. m. only 17 (Main Floor—Aisle io? Ladies’ Fleeced dose, Ic 25¢c Ladies’ extra Hear fle Hinea hose, also mer- cerized Egyptian lisle/hose, only (Maiy Floor—Aisle 7.) §0¢ Jhaies at 15c_ | 8 goer Nag $5 Oouches, Vernis* Martin, steel, full neat

For one hour we will ee of steel frame, ish corn aa Jmbrel-- las, natural wood handles. cee es bd * * e ha — = r - joc Men's Initial Hat 10 to 11 © We will ‘on sale for pos | 10¢ init : ‘Ou Ble oor Adele 3.) by we 25¢ Men's Wool jo: - to pieces ee Ee ee 30 dozen heavy rest um natural $ORe, black and~ blue; for. .. Main an Floor lille 6 <)

, i els CSM Se ug yee ee Name given by Postum Co., Battle é Mich, Read “The Road to Well- le,” in pkgs. fiver read the above letter? A new appears from time to time. They e genuine, true, and — of human

colors; on good rollers; 50 , eer last f es , be paca ay For Wednesday's selling we will place’dn sale 15 rolls of genuine im- a ported Scotch Linoleum; extra heavy; made of cork, linseed oil and — eS ie NN CRN Ee CECE RNR

rubber; cover your floors with this and have no seams; all ~ Wednesday, a yard 65c Linoleum, 29¢ received 25 rolis enuine Scotch Lino- eum; same i will be placed on sale Wednes- ‘day, at,:a yard 20¢ $15 Brussels Rugs, $7.50 Beautiful patterns such as floral and Oriental designs; also two-tone 260 rolls genuine Floor greens; all going at. Matting; all colors, at, only $7.50 a yard ceetecerees AMMO $8.00 Wool Rug,,$2.98 fe ht ae | terns to pick from; Wednesday, sige These are all-wool and & c use this mattress ; Third Floor $2. hy guaranteed fast colors; ; Extra heavy, extra wide; 60 nights; if not closes to neat man- exjra large, extra beautiful colors; worth and sold for $1.00; spe- Be lain and red satisfactory return tel, heavy § steel ° st nang 4 and money fre- frame, polished ee yest “7 cial Sale Price......39e tuned: 57 $3.98 SocmZiay, $3.98 ole Of Fiannelettes, Canton, Shaker Monster o, uction es and Outing F lannels in Qur eel ar q ain ase We bought at auction two-thirds of the stock of an Eastern mill which was forced out of business, thé reduction was so great that it will enable us to nal | tomers extra good values at ridiculous low prices. Now, don’t fail to witness this rare event in our Bargain Basement—Aisle 3. pitas 74¢ Canton Flannel, 5c 20c Jable Oilcioth, 124< ) Bath Jowels, Ic se © f 6:30. my ral We will place oft sale about 50 | 75c Sheets, 39¢ About 20 eases of unbleached ? : pecia oA Surkieh bleached Bath Canton Flannel, heavy rolls of table Oil Cloth, col- | 100 doz. bleached | Towel samples, size | fleece; worth 7ise a yard; 74c Outing Flannel, 4c ored and white, worth 20c| and unbleached gee lore. Malttowele Auction Sale Price, per | Just think of it, about 2000 yard; on sale, basement, aisle if they were fu'l VOTO cic ccce st vecee cs ee OS yards of light Outing 4, at, per yard. séunvs .12%4¢ Flannel ‘in fancy stripe, will almost be given away, ld be towels rot |” 0c Flannelattes, Bho Dark Outing tke Remnants of Flannelette in eewalee ¢ peldee Tih on About 15 cases of dark Outing sale for one hour e+ Wed., each, lc. pretty colors and designs, Flannels in elegant patterns; auction sale price...... $37.50 Axm'r Rug, $2). 78 Extra heavy Bigélow Ax.- minster ugs; full 9x 12 ft.; 9 of the latest and richest fall pat- terns; going at. .§21.75 40c¢ Matting, 123 %c. For Wednesday's selling we will place on gale $2.98. Just all- adjustable to size bed or couch, $8.50 lige a ) We will offer posit- ively th® best Felt Mattress to be se- cured in the city; this mattress is often sold by ae as a 10; a positive bargain at $3.98; many choice pat- sb tthegigs eertene l-arm fixture; | worth 75e; eer ET gs’ Ges Table Lamps -—— Fa stand, complete with nect; regular $2.00; cpecial......808 We Inverted Mantles, $7 Iron Bed, $2.96. $8.00 Portieres, 980, | Strong, and massive of McPherson $8 oe uaiee Shenife with ‘large , ; Mantel Bed, $3.98 tted with guaran- teed national link bargain: : sold by others as $a; apecial...<.04 a “ueainw ss no “0035 ge Oak Matne Stoves— Heavy cast special... Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kerens and Miss Gladys Ferens of Vandeventer lace, are guests at the Plaza Hotel, ew York. a Reh i Sap Resp hh ae pr ALINE BST eed ie eesti se. e = - an * 3 Avy Se 8 Be

seas en 5 F: - Sole Vital Order too $1. fc net Rolls.69c $1.00 Comforts.4De

Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Gregg of the Buckingham Hotel, are spending a fort- night in New York. Mr. Cc. F. Zukoski will sail from New York Tuesday for a tour of Europe. RO i EE ce Mrs. Charles Jacoby of. Page boule- yard has sent out invitations for a card party Nov. Mrs. Georgia C. Severson has returned and located at the Windemere.

j24c Cambric, 5c For Wegnésday we have a’special lot of genuine Lons- dale cambriec, whith will be of- fered at, yd. .5¢ . Miss Ida Mae eg gpm of Lafayette avenue is enjoyin visit of several! weeks in Cleveland. Pb en she will go to New York City for the winter. About forty, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Curey. or ny Bridge road,

i gt cing of Mr. Jennie Russell of Coul- some 5 and 6-yard lengths in lot; if on the piece would be worth 10e to 15¢ yard; auc- tion sale price, at, yd., ‘Bie lec Dress Plaids, 74 be bMioll naryewinage er njgilbr® tte of worsted dress plaids, positively Peas sale price,

joc Cheviots, 5c ros check, stripe plain shirt- ae -eheviot, in medium and dark colors, (in Base- fered . at, per

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