St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1909

Page 1

» testi and said,

es through will last a > in. the lat- st desired yy all others all: rfect a heavy el-. hes wide; and soft-. out dress- it absorb- Le ,

She 3 = i weunetnincames

Orders. 7 oa only 5 cakes > mail orders eae? diene Woot a... ee a 2, one «row eereeeeee 2s 565 pairs of ro make;

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3 Bs 1 4 K WAS NO GOOD Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

“VOL. 62. NO. 74. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NG, NOVEMBER 2, 1909. . . a e

ce ‘that was cartied by Mrs. fm @ small wicker basket and Pe na to attract attention to the . ottnsthen they went. — p had reason to think that Thomas : Setnter elsewhere under another’ sand he made a study. of the signa _ “James P. Thomes and: ‘wife, Kan- City,” written “by ason the bern Hotel register. re was _wery characteristic about . the j but it was ey by a sweep- ¢ started out to look for the by che Powe Held tor Li at hand, He went méd that 2 couple accor. | tite poodle had ‘stopped at |. Sthe name of Hunt. . Fol- t signature on the regis- h very. much like the the Thoma signature ou t regis opened correspondence mn | Second National Bank at 1, on which the $100 check wn. He: received informa- ak fe he he te i i ee _TerrerwreFefeweFeeeeeveevwrerwrwrrwerrrrrryrre + 7 * " @ y ; 4 . 4 4 4 ‘ de “ > 4 : 4 4 4 . + q : . 4 4 a 4 . 4 P . 4 P 4 4 ¢ . . 4 S 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ 4 4 ° 4 4 ? ’ ’ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ a 4 ‘ joy rrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerer ere eee eee Cre rer rrr errr rrr errr rrnrncrerrwrernrn "tse Tr ee Cee 2. mtn wb aan Leaving Coun. fter Obianing a Delay Fi oriner 4 ERIRIONE RRR NY LY ox ie ’ hy Sal ox eae S “ >: Be _ RS td af ahet é rate ete’, SRR. ae ee ‘Ny : LSI STII TIE OEE CaN Sta NL ; GARE + + + +» 6 +» left the {

r where he had appear- ed for trial en charges of forgery. : ottained a_ continu-- ance of three weeks on Wis attorneys was en- gaged in a locat Ten- wrrsce campuign. oOo DOor Ob OE nero nrnrnnres aaa pscoaprgeegmreenes tre eed : . & “ Sostoesecgeeseose COME erg Mer tyr tree \) »y oe ¢ HIS is a snapshot of Dwight Fort- ner taken as he court Monday Fortner, plea that one of 6 * tin et oe! oo, 9°, + a »*, 9, "599, Me ; Sp pO etrtreteredes - . ee &

GIRL, Z,ATTACKED } the bank tha. another check } | a ; m Kansas City had been refused Bit.@e po ie. pate to Kansas City look- _ and the fiourish. He iN} ls, but nobody had seen | ont the white. poodle ani . registered with the ‘Re- flouftsh. Tegis of-the Gladstone Ho- nC a a flourish that looked fa- behind the names of wife,” Seattle, Wash. He her Mre. Kemper had a ae and was told that she had bygeene's Identity. neerted, but the flourish. natu that he called a detéc- Went up in the elevator. ied into the corridor h® en- yoman who was’ about to levator. “you do, Mrs. ‘Chatnela,” he Iman started and turned pale. re mistaken,” she said. “I am atfield.’’ w you are not, here,” said Os-. YT ge are in Seattle.’’ i her identity and returned to her apartment where found. Osborne locked _the white poodle and the t in which the young wom- wont to carry. him, 1 ie poodle?” he asked. away,” said Mrs. Chat- 4 BY SH HAULER Seven-year-8id Agnes Sindelar, daugh- ter of Frank Sindelar, .¢ guard at the City Jail, was seized by, two ash haulers jn the alley back of her home, 2616 Cali- ifornia avenue, at 9 a.m. Tuesday and attacked by. one of the men while the cther held one of his hands ovcr her mouth, Dr. McCoy of 2764 Gravois avenue says the little girl is in a ‘serious condition. The child says she was sitting on a stone in: the alley back of the wood- shed, playing, when the ash wagon drove. up and two persons, whom she describes as being 12 or 14 years. old, but who egies declare are grown men, jumped out. Agnes says one a the men seized her and put his hand over her mouth, telling wher not to “holler,” and held her while the other. ‘attacked her, then both jumped in their wagon and drove away rapidly, , ~~ - The child screamed aad her mother ran out into the alley and carried her into the house: The. police are on the trail, of the ash men. The child says one, of them had but a single finger on one of his hands, both Wore Gaps, one had on a blue shirt and both had 1g eink around their wrists. af FOOTBALL PLAYER BURIED: 2.—Cadet The, she died on Sunday injuries received in the he Harvard-West. Point football game, was given-a military bur-

}ial in the academy. cemetery here to- day. The funeral: del Masini by the entire body of cadets, the officers of the acad- emy and the ere Rad XY feures of

DNUGHTER ENDS LIFE, BEDRIDOEN MOTHER WATCHES While her mother, a paralytic, watched her, Miss Ida Kohler, 26 years old, of 3004 St. Vincent avenue, took a bottle of carbolic acid from under her pillow Tuesday and drank one-thirg of its con- tents. She- died ‘half an hour later without telling. her reason for ending her life, although for seyeral minutes after tak- ing tke poison she was able to talk. The Kohlers moved to St.. Louis from |Antonia,’ Jefferson County, Mo., so Mrs. Kohler could have expert medical treat- ment. For a year the mother had been bedridden and her three daughters slept in her room, so they might always be within -call. While Miss Emma Kohler was in the kitchen preparing breakfast, ida sat up in bed and called to her mothe: Mrs. Kohler, lying in a bed: across the room, said: | ‘Why, Ida, you are not going to zet up so early, are you?’ “I am never going to get up again, mamma,’’ replied the young wonsn. Mrs. Kohler, wnable*to move hand or foot, saw her daughter take a bottle from under her pillow and place it to. her mouth. Ida féll ‘back on the pillow and said: “I have taken acid.” Mrs. Kohler’s cries attracted other members of the family, and Ida's broth- er, Ollie,, caNed Drs. Urban and Herch- enroeder. Though the young woman at times spoke. to her relatives while the physi- cians vainly tried to save her life, she would not answer their questions as to her motive. Members of the ily say she had been’ melancholy since she was fi years.old and ‘that she had frequently -threatened to take her life. Some of these threats were made in the last few days. ” After coming. to St. Louis the young woman. worked a sh time in a bakery nnd also’ as a huuse eoper “tor a South St. Louis family, but she ere up: es work to*nuree her prot GOV, FORT KEEPS “HIS. SHIRTS

SECRET ARRESTS +|Samuel J. Stevens and Stanley

‘Franklin Fort hasn't: any The Na

eee | * |

. In stead of Henri - Louisan, ‘Wishes She Had. Vlar Mis; Adah: Durlacher’s - ‘aves biaies « ? -

While George N. Jewett of 4155. West Belle place was expecting .te near al- most any day that his. granddaughter, Miss Adah Durlacher of New York, had news of her wedding to a; French mar. quis came to him. ‘ae 4 But he is unable to ‘give hie friends as detailed an acqgunt of the; interest- ing event as he would like to, for two reasons. One ‘is that* his -granddgugh- Henri Marie Gusta¥Ve Guy,: Ma Fauconcourt, Comte d’Qullone of Besan- con, France. | 7 “I was just congratulating. myself’ that the name of my prospective grand: son-in-law would be. easy to remem- ber,” said Jewett. Tuesday, “but this} name isn’t anything like Smith. I guess this Count with the long name has come between Adah and the’ widower} Smith, who is 47 years old and. has two children. The last I heard’ from her she had announced her engagement ° to Smith.’’ ey Wedding Performed, Though it was announced “by Miss Durlacher’s parents last Saturday that the wedding had been postponed until} Noy. 10, .on account of the: illness ‘of the bride-elect, the ceremony was per- York Monday night, according to ‘pitess |. dispatches. It was ® civil wedding. The Almanach dé Gotha does. not: con- tain the name of Henri: Marie Gustav Guy, though it prafesses: to contain: « complete record. of the Frenea nodiiity. Miss Durlacher was born in St, Louts in. 1887 in a house Standing at the cor- ner of Compton and Bell avenues, I, hus since been torn down. Her father is Florence E. Jewett, daughter of George | N. Jewett. The latter is a carpenter. She spent but. four years of her life in St. Louis. At that time her father was a credit man, employed by’ L, E. Rosenhtal. Kighteen years ago he incved to New York. ‘the gir. has ‘been 4n St. Louly but nce in tose 18, | ago her mother” visit to Jewett, : four days Then, | be Michigan, Jewett Be married a widower named Smith, the’ } ter did not confide -her plana té hin, }. and the other is. that he can’t profiounce F thé name of her new «husband, who is uis de | formed at ‘the Durlacher home in New } J ¥., Durlacher, and her mother was} es. Oa, . PR.

EW YORK AN OFM, x PA , mw he. es. ‘Tesidey

foreign allances, as | ever turned out vey me' like the women y ‘But this rman | in. ar tune hunter. | Ad no prospects, nor am I. He pa ‘may turn out ‘all: rig she would ‘have n> Smith. » He was 47. and “No matter what wort § ‘may be; I do ng | ke thé? bomartigo: ood oni n £9 veggie ‘ily came here ang 2 in Lmost .300 years ag 8 ad wee a ‘here ever since. baa = cf ‘American I am." is Pgs fie Jewett is » ower and - Durlacher lived in St,” bw form” the »ceremony © }io desire a8 much p ‘that owing to the. the. wedding: bad: been. tion as to. the date, the bride a a ¥

had left Decatur at 3:40 a. m. and Mc- |) « Clelland raced his cata mile.a minute | fren bene bee ll rota ;

come 2 ioe % se word be Nov. 10 - few ons x j = ~ ? 4 af Bk TG, ee eR, pet aes Bryce Be Si ues ati ’

Page 2

“ = ee va be Me” Me " . ; Sa ee ee ee shai - PaeaNS mic VP? TENE Sects Ti Pgsrsarre ts S . : i. New York Against Can- "is Inst Gaynor, 2\to 6: against Ban- Bannerd to beat Hearst, 7 to 6; Fusion | * ay until] midnight was packed betti Wa's Street se Aiperselts Fright- LOUIS FOST-DISPRTCH _

: of. 6 tb 1 ‘Are Offered didate Hearst. pe te MADE by New Law Forbid- s ding Gambling. i — oN, » an 2.—Returnus for Gov- ‘fm the State clection today from > ont of 10657 election districts give Mepubticnn, @*2) Vahey, Dem-' . Same pinces in 1908 gave , Republican, 907; Vahey, Dem~ EV ‘yor«, Nov, 2.—Thiere was com- yely little betting on the election t leet night, when considerable ac- f-was shown, with the folldwing Y es offered at the close: ; 18 to 6; against Hearst..6 to 1; toket,. 8 to 6, Broadway talent took their ec to the Hoffman House, iliac, the Hotel Knickerbocker, Cafe, the Alwany' and other -u n resorts frequented by the layers ot stenih treme 7 -0’ehock big the ne ila ah ng ring at Sheepshead Bay @ O14 days, and aimost every well- bookmaker in town was on hand Dra roll of money aa big aa hie arm. t the cafe, and the Hoffman House , trie@ to drive Ae of the cafe into the eer eet Rees, a weather was neaite ‘kee the: th Put thet Bang net deter, the voters: -ooming out. h score of arrests were msde for il- ne | but. waaay ot the alleged | : : i : : fn 3 zg ae s pS jin Indiana LOLA . HAY. eee S: ee —s Herman C.; Baht, has endeavored to j revive the street Gar isaue, but May- or Johnson has ignored it. There appeared to be a larger early vote in the big Hast End wards, where the sentiment strongly in favor of Béehr. In the West Side, where Mayor Johnson polls a large Majority, the vot- ing was lighter‘than usual. This also was true of the downtown precincts, where the mugs: igh etrons favorite. : indians: Bleptions. Insportant, INDIANAPOLIS, “n4:z Nov: 2.—'Phe liquor question, law enfdrtertient, the control of othe’ ‘party: machinery and | the politiog’ complexion of the next) Legislature are the paramount issues in the ejection for municipal offices Oay,* - The results will ‘veliod | tly eenuth ing infliten ap deciding whieh: ‘party shall control the next Leptsiatire. which will select a successor to Dhit- ied States Senator Beveridge and ‘it is believed will have to deal further with the liquor question, which has been the principal political issue in Indiana for the last two years. Police early today came upon. Joseph | Stout, ‘a teamster, driving out into the country southwest of the city, with egroes in his gravel wagon. ig tee “was arrested. “a told the po- lice that $10 was paid to him to haul the " so far out of town that they » not wget ‘pack home before the polls closed ‘this ‘evening. Light’ ‘Vote fn the ‘Philtppines. MANILA, : Nov, 2.—A general election was held hout the Philippine Islands” today for ‘members of the As- ‘sembly | and. provincial and;municipal of- " Little interest was shown and jt % doubtful if the total vote will equa! that of two years ago, when only about ? ————s Big Vote In Cast in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-A tremen- dous vote was cast throughout the city duriig the morning, and at.1 p. m. both | the Republican leaders and the reform forces claimed victory. Republican lead- ers say the heavy vote is the result of ‘systematic work by ward and division ‘workers. Reformers declare it is due to the sentiment for D. Clarence Gibboney for District. Attorney. State Senator McNichol, Republican leader, says Sarm- vel P. Rotan, Republican nominee, will be sneer ne oa majority:

one in- thirty of the population regis-| TUESDAY EVENING,

|GIRL- WHO SHOT MAN WHILE HE WAS STABBING HER DEFENDER

CLUBBED B PBIG POLICEMAN, MAN 1S NOW IN HOSPITAL William Dugger Suffers From Blow Given by Six-Foot Patrolman in Centennial. William Dugger, 4 years old, of 712 Marie avenue, a railway mail clerk run- ining between St.. Louis and Kansas City, 4s under treatment at the Cen- tenary ‘Hospital for the effects of a blow on -his,Nead from &@ policeman’s .elub

and the police wére trying to force back the crowd,. Dugger and his son tried to skirt the crowd and get away. A po- Heeman) six. feet in height ordered them back. They ‘tried to get back, but the crowd fotced them forward. .The police- man struck Dugger on the head with his club, staggering him. In a'few minutes his head was greatly swollen and he be- came unconseoup He was taken to the City Dispensary and the City Hospital. He was releas$d from the hospital in a few days, but suffered a relapse and went to the Centenafy Hospital. Dug- gér’s impression was that the police- man’s number was 731, but when Police- man Patrick O’Brien, who wears that number, was taken before him he said he Was not the man. Two sergeants have been to see him in'a vain effort to dis- egver what policeman struck him. Dr. T. B. Mansfield does not. think that 4 ena injury will: have Atiesre sin ef- ~ BOPS SEVERE a Baby — Poor Little Sufferer Found No Rest and Could Only Fret and Cry Until Very First Use of Cuticura Brought Sleep. Seemann, gemmmnmeity: JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS OF CURE BY CUTICURA er “My baby boy was afflicted with eo- zema. It ran on him until he was : full of sores from his head to his feet. Even the ‘ bottom of his feet were full of crecke with the blood coming out. I be- lieve that his case ar A bad as it general for he was bl Lape over and could pet Bog He was too small to tell r an _ Pt it, only to 3) could fre him ‘until we Sana inant an ine f ir cueeie ut him to re) the seed Cut solvent and Cut tinued to i leure

ow ther they Feta 7 tack 30 YEARS’ FAVORITE For Tortures of the Skin | and pie cannes

Fe Friday of Centennial week Dugger and his 13-year-old son, Huntington, were. on Twelfth street. A parade had passed BLEEDING ECZEMA Covered-with Bleeding h Bleeding Humor when eel GIRL GLAD SHOT | SHE FIRED WILL. NOT KILL. MAN Before Woundifig’ ‘ttalian: in ' Relative’s Defense She First Fired in Air. = eee INSULT WAS ‘RESENTED

Brother-in-Law Reéebuked Ital- ian for ‘Words to Miss — Lola Hay. —_ eaux

Miss Lola Hay, manicure student, said she was giad, when informed by Police Sergt. Friesz in the East St. Louis Po- lice Station Tuesday morning that George Belperio, whom she shot in the left breast Monday evening in defense of the life of her brother-in-law, was getting better. “T didn’t want to kill him,’’ she said. ; “T first fired in the alr to scare him, but he didn’t scare very much, so then I fired to hurt him.” Miss Hay, who is 17 years old and lives with her parents at 380 South Fourth street; East St. Louis, told the police that she went Monday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Hen- derson of 802 Division ayenue. “T was sitting in the kitchen talking with my sister,’’ she said, “and had stooped down to tie my shoe when this Italian, who bearded there, walked in. He put his hand on my head and shoved it down against my knee. I raised up and said, ‘Why, you, fool dago!’ Then he called me an awful name, which Charlie heard. Charlie told him to get his things and get out and never come back. Saw Men Fighting. “Delperio became very angry and dréw a knife or razor and out in his back yard began slashing my _ brother- in-law, They ran into the alley. Char- ley was bleeding badiy. I got his re- volyer from the bureau and went out, intending to give it to him, but I could not get close enough. The Italian was Slashing him and I fired a shot in the air. Then I fired one at Delperio.” Delperio fell to the ground. The bullet pierced his left lung. Mi8s May walked Into the house and Delperio and Hen- derson were taken ‘to St. Mary’s Hos- pital, where the Italian's condition was pronoujced serious, Henderson had re- | ceived several deep gashes on the face and body. His wounds were dressed and ho was taken to the police station when hes declared that he would not remain in ‘the hospital. Miss Hay was arrested and placed in the office of the Chief of Detectives. lier mother spent the night with her and went home Tuesday morning and prepared breakfast for Lola and Hen- aerson, Which she carried to them. The girl ise a manicure student in a St. Louis barber college.

Jail Sentence of Gompers and His - Aids Is Upheld eae eal Continued From Page One.

al and inherent rights. Minority opin- ions of courts in the past, when human rights were invaded, have ultimately } prevailed, become the law of the iand and the generally accepted rule of life, and I have an abiding Yaith that. the rule in this case will prove no excep- tion, “If I must go to jail, I shall have the | consciousness of the fact that other }: men have in the past been compelled to suffer in defense of justice and right in the cause of humanity and for the man- |. tenance of human liberty. “I intended to stay over here tomor- row, but'I am going to change my plans’ and shall get into Washington as soon as I can. I want to be within the jurisdiction of the court, whatever dis- posal is made of the case.”’ Mr. Gompers said probably an or | would be taken to the Unitea States Supreme Court, but that he waa not yet |! in a position to speak positively yntil he has conferred with counsél in the matter, “But we will fight to the last aitep,” |! Mr, Gompers added, yond that.’’ James M. Beck, of counse} for -the Buck Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis, after looking over the Court’s opinion made the following statement: “To the extent that this decision in- volves punishment upon meh and standing in the country, no one ean feel] any personal Sratification, but to the extent that it vindicates & principle vital to industrial liberty, it ts. bobhne: ing yg us who conducted the Cage, “I want to impress that these contempt nce on ns not fought by the Buck ¢ ite counsel primarily or pagans) wi protect personal rights which were threatened with destructign, ‘but to vindicate the power of the ‘courts to enforce their decrees, “We felt that we owed it to the court which entered the original de- vree to bring to Its attention the fla- grant violation of its Drovisions by the defendants, For if such. ‘@® decree “and theh on be- could be defied, as in this instance, : by men of great power, there would be an end to the enforcement. ‘of the archy.” law and that means an

a eae of power |: ngs were } t BORe ee NOVEMBER 3; 1909, AFTER OMAN OF TEN YEARS Supt. Blewett’s Confidential Secrétary;Becomes Bride Of Florist. » fs od” Ji pee ¥ F hapes, at

Page 3

f feline? oY sie 1 aap iat ae PAIGE MEA IOMBE LSD A EORN + AIR NA A AN EO BO ABR Om on

gph, ae | O™. QUIRE of fine’ “Tinen | paper and 24 envelopes } in a handsome box; new style} inches long; regular price 25 Tun IDEAL ee Ga hair rolls; wireless and. of erepe wool; ‘all shades; 24. ee sy ete P ass Bae Sil pee 5 x = Lee yi ig 3 oa: i Ke Ss ee Wa Bo ii Ty Se CHAMOIS. SKINS, of first selection. French oil tan; guaranteed . to ry. soft: and pliable after use. in- water; UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. E DEN. FLANNELS; a per- fect imitation of the 39- eent Scotch goods ; regular 19- ty; regular $1'20 a Lig ali | fl flap envel p envelopes; regular. pri ty, which we fei sell W iran % e , 4 , 25 cents: Wednesday until 11:)' | cents; “Wednesday until . 11 nell ‘ . @ . pi | ae Age oi es .18 {To ‘avae 7 * Pee eeroeceseecre wee regular. price 25 cents; Wed. | | cent flannels; Wednesday un-

.17%c | | nesday un i 8 Se) clock. .18¢ | | til 11 o’clock..... ae ~ First aosn , First floor. SUES eas cues jeied, || ‘obese ti ocubox. STAMPED LUCK SCARFS | PULL JOINTED DOLL: the TRIMMED HATS; stylish - DOMET sO Cub’s Te + F scallop ‘finished ends; finest “make ; beautiful ie shapes, with imported and! AK ANNELS: | epsi- ) | sity worked designg¥ 18x49. Face, bisque. head: ghoes — and ; Panty feathers, wings and rib- o ‘the kind: pat Me ‘* hee ' Augur Mischief ; size; regular price 35] | stockirigs; movable eyes and | {| bons; hats made to sell for 16; | | which we always sell at. at Weanes , nt th Wednesday until 11 ».21c ek. J cents the yard; curly hair;. quality ; ‘Be ly ty; 95 | entil SE atelbek,-» 127208 . | heir, until 11 alos $1.29 _ Badpement, | for Sale. © $5. 00; Wednesday until 11 a) ‘clock } , stpaseagemnad : , Webster of the Stradt- stian Chyrch in North a to bear dancing and, » is anxious to sell his mon cub. aoe ear of the preacher's : vs Yavison avenue is tiie eg ce, but. most of the ack yard interpreting | hony of Bruinic Mis-

Bell Tele one: : Olive fatal Wednesday millinery bargains - we. COMBINATION sale of sample shapes and inrported .wings ane fancy feathers od HALF-PRICE AND LESS. You can freshen up your old hat or make an entire new one for very little sapageas C3 | 60-cent wings; a pair. . Kinloch Telephone: Central 3200. ond floor.

IL, 11 O’CLOCK. " h XMINSTER AND* WIL: “TON VELVET RUGS; | L-inch size; Oriental and “Dees trimmings half and less + ? “ trimmin g—bought away below cost and offered fat t half’ price. Included in the lot are Persian ba fancy braid! trimming, jet bands, silk applique, ete. | All. go at half price and less Wednesday. 150 and 65-cent ‘-dress trimmings — at 25c 85-cent wings; a pair gh § At, by 35 Eso Sete hey v4 1.25 fancy feathers. . ue brag BN uy Socal 25 Dr immings | aL 50 aie Pag i “ £ ee pe ie ee ht eo Los oe at $2-00 fancy feathers. . Aaa Ribbon special Dependable ribb ons at the price of imita- “Bees curtains, ete. UNGALOW CURTAIN | [3 ANDSOME: B NETS «in: ‘filet: and : col- Hi CURTAINS recy oer onial designs;.48 inches wide; n Marie floral. designs ; splendid qual- | | come in white or ecru; 19 Antoinette, Irish point, cluny, ty. $1.50 value; Wednesday 25-cent value; ayani, 1 C | duchess point and-real Arab- dan; one to five pairs of a Ay NGLISH NETS, in la uw ith ive’ o’clock .......$1.12 E assortment of adeigna kind; 3 and 3% yards long: “Brd floor. values are $8: to $13. aa; for living or dining rooms; a - Wednesday, IL 11 O’CLOCK. 48 inches wide; in white or ecru; 55 cent values, : 39 @ pair dia 3 ‘THE CELEBRATED HART- ie" RTAIN SWISS, 36 inches Sade, with tuck insertion O PONG. vines ik cc. COTCH WEAV ch PL FORD AXMINSTER TAINS; -pair will measure RUGS in full 9xi2 size; Ori- mcs inches. wide; white only; ant #4 vag effects; in tched- e: the splendid designs in these dur- | COMplete color assortment; > non sate ue on oe arade; Wed : al Sd bow per unter in Colorado six y until 11 o’clock...106 | + ‘i ae : ita tae ie first few weeks of . | au ‘ content to take nour- ‘ ” ' 8rd A? ta ik bottle, just Iike a now it spurns such values; NOVELTY CUR- | demands all ofthe

mn it wants. “hand- $2. 25 shapes tor: 95c $3.00 shapes for. $1. 49 $8.00, $9. 00 and $10.00 shapes for ye he has troubie er his church without . bed every night and li the cub.

~ Glove “specials “Something New" Ww OMEN’S BIARRITZ glace kid gloves; this is a sack mousequetaire style, with no opening at. wrist; come in white only; — spec's) Wednesday Mes his kek bas i asda ‘SI. 00. Wednesday $ I 3.95 TAIN S in the renais- sance style; have insertion Sg hoy ‘ shay €i tg and edge of Battenberg braig » | ental and conventional styles; with hand-made corner motif; | fyi] standard; 10 wire rugs; Longcloth bargains § HORT LENGTHS OF LONGCLO TH; put, Damask. sets Pp URE LINEN TABLE DAMASK SETS: pattern tablecloths, in

BY IL 11 O’CLOCK.

eason. It is‘particu- = YU. white a Arabian color; $1 85 th the full 12. y and doughnuts and P oe universally ‘worth $19.50; handsome new large pat- up the same as eee +t ee pr %@ LINEN WAISTS; wy ennes. terns, with 1 dozen 22-in. tions. yard length, but. they NOWHERE ELSE can you find these values; sale come only in lengths from , ~ ‘continued with fresh assortments of those _ he wonderfully good real French kid gloves, with 2 } | as clasps and handsomely embroidered backs; ee liw are of the. world-famed Trefousse qualities ;- all _ tailored style; detachable 22. , pleated bosoms, plain rk PrP oidered, laundered - 34 to 44 bust; W ednes- napkins to match; gain, 2-yard square cloth set for $4.00 6-ineh plain taffeta rib- bons iti Splendid colors, also white and black; 29c¢ values; RISH POINT AND MARIE | °°” ANTOINET TE CUR- W ILTON VELVET RUGS, “TAINS in white *or Arabjan in the 10%x12 foot color; 3 yards- long; elegant | size; these are high grade, arlor and living room styles; | durable rugs in Turkish ef 2 to 8 yards; otherwise that he doesn’t mind perfect. ling the bear, but he ake a notion to go to ay and -frighten the

15-cent quality only 100

T RESIDENT SUS- -PENDERS, in plain col- | : 3 or neat figured and striped cure te a ‘effects: the regular 50-cent a ub of which he is air maapendera: Wednesday ov. 2—“Bob” Taft, nt, came down from ght and “hired out” os, ao \ a Eto nr | | ssmonre pate $3.75: ve; seas” $21.65] | SET sm . $10.50. -@2 EA style. All sizes, both regular and stout, 2° a =e HE CRAVENETTES are perfectly eeTes Chea ‘joa vias | E OVERCOATS are three-quar- a tailored in the prevailing fashion; | |*~" ‘lap robes: one side green|} —=sFirus floon, ter length top coats and the popu- extra long cut, with hand-padded shoul- | ; and black; back teen ad p Ree oaae Was ae lar “button-to-the-nec’ protector; all ders, snug-fitting collars; garments || warm; Wednes- @@ ee | -————-——— newest shades and colors, that show class in every/line and will a ate... : eerreerck De? CA ad All the suits and over- p give excellent wear; hard-finished, all- | H +: ae coats are positive S$] 0 Id wool worsteds, gray and Dla . $20: 00 Be An eg None of these suits or @ a w at.. eravenettes c ‘ n od ) matched under $17. Boys’ $5. 00 combination here tomorrow at.. a suit. $3.95 | Men's $5.00 pants Consisting of double-breasted coat and Strictly all-wool worst : a evl0 a etek Sore 0 Cc iS evio in y fancy mixtures; new fall: styles; perfectly tailor Bee igor a suit ‘sal is pores a a suit, with e } rT 11 O'CLOCK. i HL DREN’S BLEACHED | PWAISTS; good horn || HANDKERCHIEFS, plain. white ns ; well taped; sup- and colored borders, all per- 3 ir fasteners attached: reg- | | fects 5c values, only C Price 25 cents; Wednes- ‘WOMEN'S _HAND - EMBROID- Bntil 11 o’clock 'for..15¢. ___ERED INITIALS, on gen- ae uine Shamrock linen; a fine. neat ee Fi irst floor. re ee but a broken ot of _ - chin tad aches ‘cr you get (6 for. 50¢ id L110 ‘CLOCK. Ww OMEN’S PURF TRISH LINEN | N's SHIRTS and draw- HEMSTITCHE

storm-proof, «

‘HAND-. and © medium ; cuery fine goods, tate t net ee sane, s 1] Seon Cit “an AMER

workmanship cannot b best pants you ever hi . : the price; they’re wort bought them at under p Ra Tas Sen tox m0)

Page 4

SES ete cd te Lk hE TOA EIIN SO A eS NE nal ERIN iste . — ‘ Dementia RAD Ts GT tii a St Sk te Hl 9 a ee ~ “ vial ae Oe Vr a =" a Yee . —s 3 mn » a . ~ ‘ 5 TS aN Re ie cet; eR SY at es a, iE ek a A M Ae te » Year-Old Bridegroom’s Hing Aleck, monarch of the Chicago : . 4 ship Mary back to St. Louis, retain- A adie + r . Pree the’ i deine % roe Present. century sho dees. ‘idoked upon ‘hie @0n,

St. Lou iS POST-DISPRICH _ GYPSY BELLE OF 12 YEARS WHO “WOULD WED ROMANY BOY AGED 9 A ROMANY LAD es, Ruler’s Edict Ends 9- _ Honeymoon. z 1 wt With Acting arch, Joe II, Who Sanc- tioned Match. hough it has only tents for dweil- B. the gipsy camp at Tamm and Clay- pn | avenues is a héuse divided against e! all on account of a juvenile ro- thee, Cupid has cut a caper which } evoked an edict of righteous wrath g rss Joe Adams I against King —, II and all the dthers who i in the départure Sunday night Nicholas, 9 years old, with y Uvongwich, three years his senior, intentions, during the‘ ‘of Joe L | | King Joe I, who is the boss Ball vn cece returned from Oklia- he had been buying A ohn was pg that the boy and 1 had boarded a train for Chicago, + Uonco Uvonowich, her father, had 6d $1500 from the boy’s fathtr in / for his daughter. Joe I at once wired his brother, camp, to catch the youngsters coe and by alk means not to unite tn marriage. According to gypsy tbe king of the'camp can perform » Ceremony. er >, who has been Living. with rela- “tn the Chicago realm, came to ‘Louis kingdom last Thursday to father and mother and brothers | sisters. His. father is known as | George. Spero wandered 1» the big camp, comprising 20. es and about 200 persons. His romanti¢ eye fell upon Mary Love at first ae ‘was re ‘9 .quoth Spero to his pater, “I hot y in ‘love with yon fair princess.” » yor of yotrself?’’ the father “Art not too young to think of. : ns te HAS BE " ” cried Spero. “Know- gy sire, by. the family of my mother, me into this world in the year most at lh beginning of the fe Nicholas, and saw. the. lovelight I Min asks Fas chooses the shied with gold. He crossed the a the two rows of tents in Popol presented himself ‘Itiercely at his cousin, King Joe II, whom | efeller lives in Precinct C, in East Cleve-

ET BASKETS neat sot Caftardn Come Dally « I for Wednesday. and Tharsity ine Larg Cans Bartiett Peas, 2 * Red « or Eagle S Lamps Ips poe Mustard . Boiled | Sugar-Cured Bacon, 2 RRR ts | 8 Sirloin Steaks. .

— Bs ae Soames A TREO Ee Ne en ree ees i Ci eee eee trend este an AO , s axa 2 Sse ies petrne des seeee] Le] Bi ee hed f ‘ KEE PE Pe RS 8 ree | | 5 can »

end UVONOWICH.

N. George again anwid Soase the mon- ey. Uonco capitulated. ‘‘Pake her, my -son,’’he said. Trip Not According to. Rules. Up to that point, it ts admitted by King Joe I, everything was regular, ac- cording ‘to,the highest Hoyle of gypsy- dom. But the going away of the tender couple, accompanied to Union Station by half the king’s subjects, was alto- géther irregular. , f That was what made King Joe I glare he had left, as temporary ruler of the realm. “They do not elect to be merely be- trothed!’’ he roared. . ‘‘They intend to have my brother, Aleck, wed them in Chicago, and I swear by my sacred sig- | net and the mustache of my grandfather that ‘the match is off!” The King rules and Princess Mary is expected back in the camp by ‘the next train, JOHN D. IS KEPT FROM THE POLLS BY WIFE'S ILLNESS CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.—For is first time in several years John D. Rock- éfeller has spent an election day at his Forest Hill home in East Cleveland. Mr. Rockefeller usually votes in New York, This year he been detained here several*weeks past<his usual time for going” oinis to the illness of Mrs. Rockefeller. She is suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia, but is not in @ serious condition. Mr. Rock-

land, but not retain a ‘voting tesi- cence hefe.*_

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As. nontaeg eam * a eS rss Md E71 and Get What They Are Sent For with 5Oc Tea and 30c Coffee and 25¢ Scourine pelt ve FES, te eee ee Peres CP AU ao be ally tags Se ) Ta oaberaepy re i igi ae osawiekss tae * re Be dled alin i ee ee ee ee A'S OS BeBe wie ab . % ae ae AWA Ree hee eeeas A } & VOSS SG! aa eee eee ae t can + . f . ae . thts ee anaes LSe = _ wee a 4 oe -** oe Be. bs ‘f Fo here ees ol Payee ag tong OB ees eee erence eu yess Be. and found a , ae osu “BALLOTS BURNED IN BREATHITT' FLECTION Fl Home of Woman Custodian Destroyed While She Is Feeding Soldiers.

By Asscciated Press. JACKSON, Ky., Nov. 2.—Reports from Crockettsville. and Sebasttan’s Branch this’ morning were that two attemnts, one -successful,;had been.made to steal ballots near Crockettsville precinct at the mouth of Long's Creek. The home of Mary Dealin, who held baliots fer that precinct, was destroyed by fire last night and the baliots were burned with the house. At SebastianB Branch - precinct the Democrats are reported to have seized the ballots this morning and hidder them. According: tos-their political beliefs, Jackson and Breathitt county men stig- matize the firing of the Dealin home as incendiary or accidental. The most reliable report from the-place, which is 22 miles away, is that Mrs. Dealin was feeding the Lexington soldiers under Capt. Bams when the fire. occurred. The ballots were reported destroyed and fresh ones were furnished from Jack- son. ‘These are the ballots which an armed crowd of men threatened to take from a Jackson bank last week and which were finally given to Mary Dealin by Judge Adams for safekeeping. Crock- ettsville, the home of Ed Callahan, the noted feudist, and gathering place of the war-like Breathitt County clans, today is the chief point of interest in the political war. Of the. theft of the Sebastian Beendti ballots no details are now obtainable. “What will happen at Crockettsvilie?” is the question on the lips of everyone in Jackson today. In that remote por- tion of Breathitt County 26 men of the Lexington company, of the State militia have been placed by Circuit. Judge Adams to see that the voting is not in- terfered with. The telephone wires between -Jackson wend Crockettsville were cut this morn- mg. Capt. Sams and his detail of mili- liamen are supposed to be in that yi- cinity. The situation in Jackson is neaceful. Crockettsville is the feudal seat ot ‘}former Sheriff Ed Callahan and of Berry Turner, a feudigst of equal reputation, while Govan Smith, alleged head of the Smith and Deaton factions, an enemy of Callahan's, has promised to be on hand to see that’ his rivals do not at- tempt to take the precincts for the Democratic nomineé for Circuit Judge, D. B. Redwine. The Callahans and their friends are angry because Circyit Judge Adams, candidate for re-elec ree today refused to give the command ‘of the troops to Sheriff Crawford, a silane, partisan. | TROUSERS BUTTONS C CHIPS "AN SALOON'S POKER GAME Excise Cenntninitoner Caulfield Tuee- day cited Edward Lorenz, a saloon keeper at 4526 Gravois avenue, to show cause why his license’ should nat be re- voked on a charge of permitting gam- bling in or on his premises, An @nonymous letter told the Commis- sioner that men play poker with trousers buttons for chips in a plumbing shop | adjoining Lorenk’s saloon, tr Sage ncaa nrgrie nyt aad bi

By Associnted Press, closing scssion of faith in an .j two yearsago and the tin a healthy condition vatauti Ay EVENING,‘ NOVEMBER ey 1909,

ATIN-AMERICA POUNTRES HEL TEAWit PLANS Representatives of. South American Republics Attend Convention.

ACTION IS DEMANDED Strong Resolutions Passed by Delegates in Session at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 2.—The today of the Lakes-to- Waterways convention enthusiastic expressions attainment of “14 fect through the valley,” further pledges of eupport of the movement and additional estimates of bencfit. Participating in the program were rer-resentatives of several of the Latin- American countries which will be di- rectly affected by the construction of a deepened channel through the Missis- sippi Valley to the Great Lakes, This session Was open to the public. Following the conv ention’s adjourn- ment sine die, a number of boats await- ed at the docks to convey the delegates to the United States. Naval Station, where, in the largest floating dry dock in the world, long tables hed been set for an elaborate luncheon. On the sides of the dock rested two torpedo boats, high and dry, laid up for repairs. Resolution. Demands Action. The resolutigns adopted yesterday, for which avergplelenate voted, ended witn this paragraph: We, the delegates to the convention, representing more than half the peo- - ple and three-fourths the productive energy of the United States, do here- by deliberately and firmly, and in the full realization of our duties and responsibilities, demand and direct that a definite and vigorous policy of waterways improvement, begin- ning with the lakes-to-the-gulf wa- terway, be adopted and put in opera- tion by the National Government without delay. To the enforcement of this demand we pledge our indi- vidual effort and our united support, and we hereby publicly pledge our persona! honor, each for himself and each to the other, to support no can- didate for public office who will not unqualifiedly indorse and maintain that policy. Soon after the adoption of the resolu- the-Gulf Deep was marked Dy fered the following resolution: Resolved, That the president of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways Association be requested to appoint 500 delegates from our organization to visit Washington and to present to the proper committee of Congress and to the heads of our Government the resolution adopted by this con- vention, and at the same time to act aé delegates to the Rivers and Har- bors Congress, to be held in that city Dee. 8, 9 and 10. There was silence for a moment. Then gemeone yelied and the resolution was adopted with a whoop.

ee ee ert Orrine Does Cure DRUNKENNESS This ig‘ positive fact known to tens of thousands of wives and mothers of this land. They know Orrine is a. re- liable remedy for the cure of drunken- ness, because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and useful- hess. Everyone of these women bought Orrine with full confidence that it would effect a cure or their mone would be refunded to them if it fail This guarantee is in each box. No other remedy for the cure of drunken- ness is sold with this liberal guaran-. tee, but Orrine has been so uniformly successful that the makers want the buyers to know that they have full protection if it should fail in any in- stance: We never publish letters of patients, but recently this letter came to us from Dr. Nolte, 8th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Read it and you will readily Spprecinte why Orrine ig so well thought of “IT have had a remarkable case of in- ebriacy under my personal observation. The patient drank heavily for fifteen years and reached a degraded condition, which caused the breaking, up of his family and separation from his wife. nei | hope was given up of ever say- the man from his strong desire for ar nk, and only a mother’s interest fin- ally persuaded him to voluntarily take treatment for his diseased condition. It was my pleasure to recommend Orrine your liquor habit cure, and the treat: ment was taken faithfully. This was patient is now and stains from the «se of hen aie” have sold Orrine for a num and have always found it fied vate: factor . I believe you have an €xce — y good treatment for this dis- Ortine is prepared in two l,a powder, a absolutely earthen Baa odorless. given: secretly in” food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish tc cure hens tie ho Tine costs only $1 a box. tee is in each box.

tions, David R. Francis of St. Louis of-° ee |70-YEAR-OLD BRIDE DYED HER HAIR AND SAT ON HUSBAND'S LAP-ON FRONT STEPS OF HOME Son Testifies to Her Conduct in Effort to Prove Mother Is Incompetent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn:, Nov. 2.—E€win A. Treat, son of Mrs. Lucinda Treat Godard, the 70-yehr-old widow who re- cently married Charle6é Godard, 21 years old, a Yale law student and a stocking peddier, has begun procéedings to de- termine his - mother's sanity and have himself appointed conservator of. her es- tate, alleging there ig danger that she will squander hergproperty. Before Probate Judge Waldo Marvin sTeat testified concerning his mother’s eccentric actions. He said it was her custom to buy candy for all the young men who sat near her in the theater and that one day on a train she bor: rowed the conducetor’s chewing. gum. He testified that one of Mrs. Godard’s brothers, Jefferson M. Cushman, was weak-minded and a hopeless charge, and that another was aiso a’ public charge, being a cripple for 87 years. He said that Mrs. Godard sat on her young hus- band’s lap -on the front steps. Treat’s wife told of her mother-in-law dyeing her hair with a-preparation that resembled stove polish. Neighbors also recounted ner peculiar actions, and (Dr. Edwin Downs, an alienist, testified that the had symptoms of senile insanity. Mrs, Godard, wearing a picture hat with a large plume, which she ca! led her “soul kiss hat.’’ was in court with her youthful husband. Her attorney moved to have the case disthissed, but Judge Marvin overruled the motion and ordered the defense to submit testi- mony,

The Post- -Dispstch is the only evening newse- paper in Sf: Lowis that receives or Publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

| ,

10 TAKE A TP LOWERS | - MORALS, CHICAGOANS. BcLlkVE. CHICAGO, Nov, 2, °. O. gain a livelihood by ac- cepting gratuities is an evidence of moral turpi- tude of suxsh extent that it un- fits"a man for jury service, in the opinion of the Jury Cemmission- era of Cook County. _ Jury Commissioner William A. Amberg, testified before the judges who are investigating al- eged irregularities in the drawing of venires as follows: “The Jury. Contmissioners be-. |. eve that men who live by ag- cepting tips are not of a character . to ma ake good jurors.” . Following are others whom the Commission- era ignore in selecting vemremen: Actors, because they have no fixed abode. Laborers and foreign tailors, beceuse, as @ rule, not of suffi- cient intelligence, Boilermakers, because of defec- tive htaring. Saloonkee rs and bartenders, because of their occupation. Train dispatchers and tower sig- nal men, because they are doing a gieater service at their regu- lar positions.

—— 7 r — Huekster Using False Measure Fined. George Hertzing of 407 North Twenty- third street, & huckster, was fined $100 in the Dayton Street Court Tuesday on ‘a charge of using a false half-pecx measure in selling vegetables. The complaint was made by Robert Hanna. an inspector In the Weights and Mea- sures Department,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls. that recelves or publishes news gathered by the Ass0-

clated Press. TAL ‘ "AT HOME Wi E WITH WER MOTHER | ida. Hanna Suffering From Scarlet Fever, While Iva Hanna’s : Hip ls Fractured. —~ Ida Hanna, 3 years old, of 5639 Marffitt avenue, ig in the City Hospital suffer- ing fram scarlet fever, and Iva, her sis- ter, is there with a tractured hip. Ida, Iva:and Eva Hanna are tripiets and greatly resemble each other. . All Rave blue eyes and golden hair. Ida has had scariet fever for several days. and Mrs. Hanna has nursed her. Monday afternoon stirs. Hanna was attempting to carry the three children, when Iva fell to the floor. The mother thereupon carried them. all to the City Hospital Monday n Eva, the third triplet. is well. The mother also brought a fourth éhild, younger ‘than the trip- lets. , Mrs. Hanna wanted te: stay at the hospital with her girls, but ‘when she was told that she would have to by a separate room, she took Eva. the fourth baby home with her. — Hanna is an electrician. They live in Buffalo, N. ¥. ‘He was connected with ® carnival company that Was in St. Charlies during the celebration there, and came to St. Louis mhen the show closed. apt

Charities Convention as Nov. 4 The fenth annual conventio Missoum State Conference of Charities ahd Corrections will be held Nov: 4, 5 and 6 in Farmington, The first meet- ing will be heid Thursday afternoon, when the delegates are scheduled to visit State Hospital No. 4 and the County Infirmary. In the evening Gor. Hadley will. make an addregs.

cattle ee —s ~ a Sl lee ae a ae we a rneteeeemeeeen Fe ee Oe tiene or

TS

Se SEM — ee t Centennial ‘they aD sep: you we kes‘ the hair bright, silky and full)

Strong. in this watyeretig it belong in an institution of It cannot and will not be here.” fe and beauty—not a ¢ or or soil your skin. #1 and 50e BOTTLES, AT DRUG a 1 be e ptt. Philo May spec. Onn 3 Wolt- Wilson Drag 6 Go, 6th La.

ae ST ao }j'<, oT -# 3 ee. ae ‘§ Yeh, ager ogee *s ‘ A a \\\ \ :* ‘teases Busses 4 oe em ~— 4 7 . ¥: FS sad an al oF | One of America’s foremost manufacturing. and importing concerns wold a eo ot Wil Be Offered Here Wednesday as Bou ought, at Excessive Red ts ¥s pairs of high-grade Lace Curtains, representing patterns which are to continued after this season. From’ ‘ait to forty pairs of a kind—fully fift ferent pattern effects—we have sorted this entire porchase into. two & bargain lots for Wednesday’s busy selling— $2:73 LACE CURTAINS | to $4.00 $6.00 to $6.00

5], Irish Point effeets, Cable Nets, Braided 8s =a Novelty Curtains, Tambour Muslin Cur-: tains, etc.—a great variety of beautiful patterns—actual $2.75 to $4.00 ieee | ey choite of any for $1.85

- NS AE AEE ae YR Be CHIFFONIER AND DRESS!

0 18x20—top 24x36——4 large and 2 small drawers a value—this week,.special for........., As here illustrated —quarter-sawed oak—g olden - oak or mahogany finish highly polished—full swell—wooden knobs—heavy claw legs—draw- ers finished inside— ONIER---Has French beveled mirror | — $24. - value—this week, special for..........@ ws —-

$30 BOOK CA“ E, $19.75

Mahogany veneered golden oak-—5¢ high—46 inches 13% pues shelves — lass thet Me ag an: ++ I LSar a this week, “vere for : or inches wide— Senp itm §

18.50

$45.00 Parlor

rubbed finish—back ear ved—covered sult’. s | well worth - Tt this week. . As here illustrated—of Tap mahoga gpm freed w feet are TEES, are band tempered stée! springe—dultes

Suites, $31.75

eaiala adie ial A — "AD the Newest NOVEMBER RECORDS

}} Come in, and we'll be ‘ (Fourth

' for’ the: Victor Talking fioot) ) 1 enneye are Bow in. to play them \ , ' | SEO ME EO A ERE TE IE SG ee aI ‘+ 2 A en, AOR - $39 STEEL RANGE,$29.75,

ees Si “}e ae APS = Pare Seay) 4

Page 5

~ cx 4 z wy saa elat ‘3 e “ te oe . ee oe ee ~ " . + " - P Pi Pie? ua Ss a * - pe *

finitely for participating Sah ) Ay Y we = oe a Tot of 80 Me Pan auntlets for children, a _ iy ae yoo, a cae _ sizes, lined or pt ady regular 75¢ . “Hazing must be ss, A , SOc. uaiversity, It does not gain Square re No. 4—Main Fldor’) « : institution of this sort Ce,

P will not be tolerated f E of the most remarkable tates of Lace Cuntains we hove ever held is now in progress on our. Fourth Floor. We Gdivchased the entire stock of a New York importer, ina = : a g@ thousands of pairs ange 3 finest Lace © eet = per - bo ae ‘do wn. They were bought at 5214 cents on the dollar, and we are selling them at even a greater saving to our patrons. | Thousands of pairs of Curtains are here for this ... Rev. Michael O'’Flannagan, AS | ate Wis is on tn extended tour || Values $5 to $10---100 Differert_Models||* vsti tina tina; tron ice sat eerie ) throughout the United States in at eatthes ; very durable; $2 value, pine — % | a 5. the aid of industrial revival o — Cp. : é =. ae | ARATOL-COVERED Suit D-' rosmvex, = a = Ireland, is ‘making his gecond 27a = ff. CES “KA Ma es mene ee THE COLOR AND- é Bere. | ‘visit to St. Louis with an exhibit Fe et WZ NA, 7 ownsS= a a Leoughtynn, County Roscommon, he Xt P ate ! aoe r Mya. in ing; .@ tray pera x na a -“"nas chosen in this effective manner KE a a cee TS OEY hy }| | around trunk ; sizes 32, 34 and 36; ‘Fi. he $7.50 value; at >. bright, silky and i ig ing has become in his country. yi Z ‘) hee, ¢ A Re ' . a / fs ‘ See, ues : op | ‘Sale of English Dinnerware

~not a dye—wont’ ool.

me so and quite familiarize yourself with the jrreproachable product of Pi AH Meer % hae Le ES S, Va ; i : Be n will be of great benefit. In connection wit RD ON Se I es He) SS AEM coe RAG ASAE i 4 ae : NGLISH Semi-Porcelain Blue Delft Ware, neat under- Pe AT DRUOOTET ; ... sue eencatiotial jose ff : 1 val MEY NN EEN, Sh A aR aN CaN on Le ! E' lazed decoration, ‘on sale Wednesda at just. half eeece na beh ; ae Lis § exhibit we have arranged to orfer some specia va ufs. iy 208%, "te * A eet on \ 4 ny ii fey a rs, HTT fe y a. ‘ a qj : the r lar sellin prices, 'Y J be bth 4 W hin be ; # " 4 -(Main Floor—Near West Elevators.) re] jar Vays es A \ in sana GEAMLESS Velvet Rugs: beautiful floral tional values in boys’ high-grade Su‘ts at $3.95. — pink stripes; some #7 7X &Al is F ee ental effects; size 9x12 ft..$30 value, A” OTHER special purchase enables us to offer Boys’| pandsomely em- @, a\s ie SJ colors and _ stripes; APESTRY Brussels Rugs: 2 excellent pa a full cut Knickerbocker Trousers in twenty differ- hroidered: ot hdrs J Vig ey! HY WO ET ih daintily trimmed L size 9x12 ft.: worth $20.00; on sale at $14/ Ey ent patterns; very nicely made garments, at BBe a pair ats Ae f ii | eS AG st a) ) | Wie) «with wash braid and mee ee Hercules Suits for Boys for 75.00 trimmed with wash Bema iii ome iW §=ribbon: ] d B 2USsELs Rugs; size be ft.; worth ~ Pag braid and silk scallops; . TR OL dg HE | zene) ASE a $15.00; at $10.50. °° : wy PEN you buy a Hercules Suit for your boy, you votre ‘ilike- 7 nt jie | extra sizes;. $1.00 XMINSTER RB very hig @ : are going to askfor it: again, because you will regular and . sah af Tia | A) Hf | | ai for 69 : A sige 10.6x19 a worth #4 b 100 on sale ’ remember what good service it has given you.. These $1.90 values ; lor BoC. ee eee Yasue, 10k aye WwW ednesday at $29. "5. vs Te i Suits are guaranteed ‘to give one season's service, and OMEN’S Muslit and Cambric Gowns; high and -V- thpe neck; yoke of embroidery insertion XMINSTER Rugs; Orien you can choose from a great many pleasing atyles and and eluster of tucks; embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves ; regular $1.00 values: T5e A recention halls; sie A886 ft; wo patterns. That’s why they have gained such great age (Second Floor.) | $11.00: at $7.50. vor; price, $5.00. + ILTON Velvet Carpets, in hi e : Boys’ Reefers and Overcoats. $3.45 to$13. 50 : | aay Ov lines of these garments for boys and children | Women S Sample Shoes Worth to D2. 20, $1 39) ome i se-scriaad thy tay 8 *% 6m leave no want unfilled; light, medium and heavy WE bought the samples and surplus stock of two very prominent eastern manufacturers at Uy Eton Velvet Carpets; extra qi weight; all styles and colors you may desire; sizes 2 less than half their real value. Included were hundreds of pairs of finest Shoes, made with or without border; also I » to 17 years; very specially priced, $3.45 to $13. 30. § 390 of kid, with patent tips, gunmetal and patent colt: styles are all late $ 39 stair designs; worth $1.50 a yard; at OR little. fellows 2’ to 10 years of age we show ex- 122 ones and the qualities splendid ; $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes in all sizes; r PFINTED ‘Linoleum: 65e q ree ot eeedingly clever styles in Russian and Sailor samples worth to $3.50, in sizes. 21 to 41, narrow widtus only ; spe- comes © will be placed on sale at, per yar rd, ‘se & Blouse Suits, also in Juniors and other new ideas that ed Wednesd 1.39. Ruaith Fleet y becoming to them; priced from $3.45 up. (Second Floor.) | idee prie sday, in the Basement, pair, $ (Baseme: it. } Zia ( ys ">> Our Basement Sales are Largely Attended Because: They Ataaais Provide Grea Saving~Cha ar : 1d ‘s Goats Sa Basement Dress Goods Bargains you 3 Basement Sales of Women’ S and : ‘ $2. SO Lace Curtains, $1 48 aa ’§ Coats of bear- Ay BoUT 500 pairs in the lot; beautiful ¢ DRE aon and velvet; 59c a Y ee esi “a ar ie 1 20 Fur Cloaking ened oiinth” Wake abian | | tyle; double breasted ; d for $ Misses Apparel 2a chiny patter - wary me oe quality eae} sland | utd collar; some dat Loos like ~ ir ea nig . bem New Fal: Fall Suits for $13.50 ne - Women’s Cloth Dresses Sa yarn; w i gives “ee re poet lean and | immec dren’s coats an aprobes: in dark coloxs; wt Rages * bs mens ages up to5 Yoeres | | 64 inches wide. 4 A A SPECIAL s sale of ne : os Fy aS) at_$9.95 15¢ Curtain Swiss. Yard 8@ “hand $2.25. oil oe . omen’s All-Wool * , A Ao BOUT 100 Women’s BOUT vda*of Cartkin 8 in’ bes utiful | ~ “Inf ants" Coats 75¢a Yard for $1.50 Heavy Coating Suits, hard-finish serge, chev- ee A Dresses of. all-wool | tesla, geting quality; fegetiatnin of 2to 10} | Long and: Short BrxKE N plaids, checks and stripes, in grays, | |} iots, worsteds, chevrons and 3 Y broadcloth and prunella cloth, bi ss several of a design; sell regularly at tem ets | EIBRAY te of Bedford ‘eord, — blues, browns, tans, greens, etc., 54 inches diag onal stripes, in black, ae. ina or : 5 _ prettily trimmed with wide; for women’s ‘and children’s long coats. navy,.green and wine: coa te A cath rion asa | eg dees 5 | 25¢ Casement Cloth, 1 Se. Ya , . y B® || | FAUNDREDS of bedutiful patterns and cole a pbon; ae thx seca Se a Yard for $1.50 Dress Goods 50 42 to ® in. 3) buttons, plaits, tucks and lace washable, fast colors; exact copies of English | : hi s . ; RR EMNANTS and short lengths of Coatings, $ 5: E long, lined voke, with me- } Casement that sells from 75c to $1.25 a pos at, per. : ep rei ae i —— Suitings, ging and Colored with exeel- dallion: some dQ. 95 j yerd, 2006 4. - ge ge) weaters ; anamas, Fancy Suit lk . " 7 | er peo 4; button down front; | gil colors; lengthy from 14 0 6 yards, a || lent pene satin in gray or Aa) button in front, 4 Laces and Embroider i ie gray and red; 7 : to match; semi-fitted; slashed x \j others hook in the back; velvet | | PUANNELETTE Embroidery Edges, priced: o¢ tert, to § years; special, AB0. : back; flap od Ts ‘pockets; jr Sa Collar; others with double row [ sorted colors and widtis; sample arin to < & | Baby 3 : duff rs at 19¢ te A Sale of Tooth Brushes | | a gent ey a buttons: | A ma of buttons dewn the frdnt; |} 4% yardslong: Pe 255 9 -JEAVY. 80 pwns for women and chi’: skirts in the~ newest (Lj Gao) skirts in the newest plaited ||] 5c¢ quality, yard, Se 10e quslity, yard, A LOT of 3500, Tooth Brushes secured from a New laited and kilted effects: all fh) ee d kilted diel Fh rip pp : | York importer on sale Wednesday in the Basement Pr f wo o aa ed models, wi zi ti iw Chae at Yea : A aE petals ore Salesroom. Every one of French make, with good qual- | || SizeS TOT Women and misses; iemm@ Without panel front; colors are | nncy titledheeke anh a3 yard ppt ce dig ity bristles; plain or fancy handle; mapy small ones for Y extraordinary Values at this a hg) black, navy, ‘peacock, electric, reseda, | Insertion; up to 6 inches 8 nussed fr

..

‘children in the lot; choiee at, each, Se. jal price, $13.50. 4 Migiiy Tose, smoke, taupe, brown, wistaria:| a Wide; seh: Bee ers Be inches wide; ers Ser ses sotbe canada New Coat Sweiters : 4a” women ark i actual $18.00 val SPEViAL— A bie aad pn ee ie" regula fice te "s | TUL at ues; at $9.95 HA sorted co : ee price, 3c a PEAUT ‘sy Sweaters, in meh | | ao YAHILDREN'S and Missee’ for Se. 8S" | || AF white, cardinal, navy, black and maa \. en’s Coats FIELD 1 | pe collec; cate. HILDREN’S Goats, in sizes 6 | pearl buttons; all = FH yA oh ura: curs “ =e... ) 4 and melton, in navy, green 2 . brown, trimmed with th braid vee ss a ag ae} cst, etal

Page 6

eK ot . sf * a f L eo ; . 2 c « R — > i : - x a : ; : r - 2 . dq A | : Be te aa $ . ‘ - Mi f, - . ye : € » ‘ . : - e¢ees . 1.50 Heavy Fleeced west Mabe hen ‘The 7 5 \ a _ ‘ ore Phy tind "The cans worth $f. 50 pair; Come expecting to see the very best $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 values and you'll not be disappointed. Wednesday . - iy Boys’ 3,50 All are long, swagger, aristocratic Coats—in plain tailored, close and semi-fitting models, made of soaring Xs. 8 100 Bleached 1600 yards fine Bl fun Lar 4 bt obi loc Sones Wednes: a day. pinback star Fede sy oS fe bai raion eae ‘i ‘* peepee sy | ~ Sketched at Sonnenfeld’s cached Mi

ar by the maid bravely, going so P ge to express ft as her belief that i@ silverware was placed in the girl's unk to work revenge upon her for itting the aristocratic household. So ™ ig this belief held by Mrs. Ayres at J. Sydney Henderson has been + as attorney to represent Miss “A \\ “i hes a —s ee ef @ > b) : ES SS = we Oxford Gray Melton | Overcoats Size S te Sac aA y tin Qty ESSN

The Gamma Phi hi Kappa Fraternity gave a dance Saturday evening at their new fraternity house, one mile west of Clayton. Those present were: Messrs. Linn T. Piper, Gifford T, Vermillion, ‘Lester F. Orr, D, Rees Davis, J. Ster- Hng Ploeser,; Tom Armistead, Charles iL. Collette, Edward Woods. Guests: Tre- vor R. Gautier, Norris W. Yore. Misses Clyde Dyas, Susan Lovett, Mary Hoff- man, Josephine Orr, Helen Parker, Grace Hilby, Katherine Tutt, Ruth Da- vis; Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Piper chap- croned.

Miss Lela Mae Bennett and Robert H. Swigert.of Oklahoma City, Ok., will be married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s niother, 1703 Goode avenue, at 8:30, in thé presence of relatives and friends: The Rev. C. C. Garrigues will officiate. Miss Anna Bennett will be maid of honor for her sister and George W. Marriott will be best man. The bride and bridegroom will depart for a honeymoon tour through the West and se will reside, on their return, at Oklahoma City, Ok. es ow

610-612 Washingtba Avenue '

The most. Ribeinat ethene i in foot- ar this season is dull black calfskin on boots. They should appeal to i woman they are practical and ablei in price==in : at all prices. 1 7 ‘Is to be able to fit youc cor~ oo

ee ee APO ae oe

—ee Ae | .Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Kent are at 5169 Delmar boulevard he the winter. Mrs. Elizabeth F. F. Wolt has sent out | the :

. CATARRHAL JE LLY

: regular 13.50 gar- an offering that is all the more remarkable when you remem- jments; for tomor- ber that Beaver Hats are the scarcest and most wanted Sona articles in the millinery trade. Not more than one to a cus- bape TERE ie talvae 2 tomer at this réduced price. 3 0.25 15 15, 00 = ttt Silk Velvet Turbans at $1.98 : : ; 7 In All-Wool hn by oe th Crav- Just for Wednesday—100 fine Silk Velvet Turbans enette Rainproof goods. —in black and colors—actual $3.00 values—on sale - tomorrow only as long as this lot of 100 lasts mH —choice at , PP ote | : 3 — , | SS els >t f SEF aigcaearer Lidgh net be L All Ostrich Feathers || RRggiiaaie 2: acer. cers te 3 | whe Laat] : 8 o'clock. * I i Including all willow Plames—all pony Sr ofr we lieve ered on exh she r thi Frenc aCe ae pS—all Pom. ever shown in ‘fney, pons—Paradise and Aigrettes— O 0 OFF the executor ort mais Work without exception 4 : be. Tomorrow—Wédnesday—is the last day of this great sale, and if you have any intention of an, Pee ee 8,2 a Tat he teil ane oa, Renae er the addr buying one or more beautiful plumes this season, we urge you not to let this opportunity S10hce Basten sve we nae ae by. Our entire $25,000 stock of Ostrich Feathers is included in this sale—all go at rs C. GEITZ & co e pom a E-FIFTH—20% @iscount—from our former low prices. SEE the yalues this event offers. 1318-19 North rke St, “4105-8 Easton Mi 4 tite | ae " Bhd Miss Desethr Seymour, daughter of 7. sie ek IER is ig wt eats ont re * = nee ae |] Bree and. Mrs. C. P hg ge —— > R | ‘ — ane a . — ook avenue, and R ngwalt } rus ae ale ae Khiwsad wore married Maturday. TR § | y r would take a long time to ask a > iheueial people to lo bride wore a princess gown and carried — ) at that property you have for sale, — | Ost & bouquet of bride’s roses. The attend- eS? % | se cae ae anta were Miss Ethel Ringwalt, sister L. ACKERMAN, pest cd ane Ads le lavite a _— of the bridegroom, as bridemaid; Mrs. : = , Lewis Jones, matron of honor; Lee | ees Pa IE r : . . eras es a Wandell, groomsman, and-Fred G. Sey- P fhour, The Rev. E. P. Anderson offici- , ded. ; After the berg Ragnar the , Difficult couple depart @ short trip ; a will beat home Nov. 20 at 44 South There e ‘Ss a B est Breathing y avenue, Kirkwood. | f Place to Live }}), ‘tu wef waste weak : could scarcely w Dr. Miles: NE If you haven't found ican Remedy did’ wonde Kost nstar tly R Rel eves and Cures bow Ps; it, start in to answer gen years _" Do not neglect Catarrhal sore throat. It will age | get better of itself. Uniess treated in hake 6 | yd ehrenie, leads to. fe0e loss of voice. foul | ———_ r ckondon's pate tubes) recalls ase soe” | 8 ge uff @ bit o | , hea! iam a j Takes sal bor bone on rai, iy, Weaving 1 of iter Real Riese ony rer e ers may point out : spine Ee ‘deren we instant rit tee “e

Page 7

0 for 5.00 Fur Sets , Coney Fur Sets, own and. blac arge pillow — BEOW | satin lin- ~

Globe carries mplete eg of Xe a la size * suits, ‘cirte, i he at tata When BS LD D FOR HER MURDER: oa a & ao eI as a Se be bse Gaui, ‘ eee anne se meng nn arw8 OE AS BODY MOWAN BURKS a yy usin ance Found Him pene Log Fire. igo Housekeeper’s Bones sund Where Two Farmers "Wet on Mountain. . = - 4 4 Tages Tile Hee ae \ Ge sai t3 “4 os bd ‘, ee ee a a * “ J eee 4

as tenes .

% ~ ir ponggtia -‘ jmmaculately clean, fresh and new!- Real Irish Lace Beadings and Picot Edge, ‘per yard.....'.....+--800 Real Irish Lace Insertions ia Edges, per yard Real Irish Lace mages and be tions, per yard.......,.... Real Irish Lace Roses, iasng day, per dozen .... ws eee ee Real Irish Lace ud chiiowh Wednesday, each............-B€ Real Irish Lace Medallions, Wednesday, each ., 10c Real Irish Lace Medallions, in all sorts of odd shapes and ra worth double our prices, each “Real Irish Lace, Real Irish Lace Edges and Inser- tions, 114 inches wide, yard, $1.25 . * Real Irish Lace. Edges and Inser- tions, 2 to 4 inches wide, per Ward «2... Real Irish Laces on sale Wednes- day at, per yard 5 inches wide, Wednesday, per yard..., . .84.00 Real Irish Lace, 6 inches wide, Wednesday, per yard . Real Irish Lace Garnitures for en- tire gowns, made of Baby Irish and fine relief work; worth $150.00 and Real Irish Lace. Garniture for waists, worth $25.00 each; in this sale sergesnetseeensee s+ G1G00 Irish Lace Edges and Insertions, in Baby Irish and relief work, about -25 pieces, worth $2.50 per yard; special price Jabots of real Baby Trish Lace: with double tabs, worth $1.50 each ; while they last, each.... Batiste Jabots and Rabats, trimmed with Irish edges and medallions of Baby Irish, 2: inches wide; worth . -$1.00 Double Jabots: of fine mull, with Baby Irish edge, 2 inches wide; $2.25 each; special at.. Baby Irish Lace Stocks, Dutch Col- lars, Collarless Yokes afd‘ Collar and Cuff ‘Sets, see. while they . leet, Och. oe 5 - $1.00 Real Irish Yokes, with collars at-. tached, Worth $3.50: each, in this great sale ..,.._. Real Baby Trish Lace Stocks, with double tab attached, worth $3.50 each, sale price Real Baby. Trish Sailor Collars and fancy Yokes and (Garnitures. to- morrow, each, . Real Irish Lace Yokes, Garnituses: guimpes, ete, 'in B aby Irish and relief work, worth up to $10.00: z eas a eS We Sm : el al 2 ; SS oe q RS ous - MS Es . ' - — as : - = ; _ —o . . 7 > y : : ; sit ae al wee ee : Oa Dae , a. AR ee a See ry ‘ an we 23% . vet Se , ay 7S Se ORS ee ae . = eae Eo a | . ‘ . : - * ab toy a ea rf " Me ae tg rt , yee 2) et 2 ¥ REO oy OS ee 7 cage + #0 y ; x ae as , ote E tp J —. 2 . Py ¥ ™ F nam 2 iy mw ys ss te sy ¢ nt Pee: : 5 e: f high aoe: : oe ae. hoe ‘ - ge Wile 2 5 RS Sy ee, ” * ‘4 lyfe ok . tht ite. By + k Pi , ” ab : ai . ; 7 = ire "; 4 4 oh + aa Ke. in } 4 5 . - = ¢ T- mee ‘béay in the ‘fire atfil remains once. The best seats will be given those who make a purchase “fs trip to Chicago to induce set- new tan shades; Lis 25 ash { 0 0 warranted ' ' '

This $4. 50 ) Silk, ie ys - Tomorrow on the seco 2 floor’ we these- handsome. Silkg iy Petticoats at this sur- a prisingly low price. . e Bt is undoubtedly one | " ! the most emphati¢ b D | gains ever offered b | ‘St. Louis store’ and 4 | serves the immediate ’ tention of every woman, The garments are in the ¥ | new form-fitting _ sty le with wide and deep underlay to fetal: —exactly as here illus- trated. Colors are rose, - navy, green, black, rs gray, raisin, beg Pea and new changes, | Regular bsiaihie values ' | : : d 4 Musi, bc Bleached Muslin; }. rth in quality ort ’s Mascot y Soap, for 0c PLA EOE ———EeE—EeEEeE —

ia “to

7 =—_— —_ —_ -— — — —— << * re—G0neeeSeeeyee—eeEeEeEewre err © ‘5 - see - some business connected. is Heneaaditen, in all probability, . Jansen and Logan started out “ ag perks anch for Blue Creek || : : ning. took @ cir-| , ) retraced etek fe 2 ben the q e the woman’ was murdered, % and the supposition is thar while h and Taylor were talking quietly put their mules the woman's body " tena in front of them, - » Sold Land to Woman. | n killed the Woman and f a Yale Remedy when “PP ying for a ticket at our Toilet piained from any stand- - “p. C, McGrath, another of Lo-|| | Goode Department. | neighbors, told the authorities | | ar eran Pe . 08 n had said to him that\he had se Calon 9_* of his farm to Mrs. Jan- Women Ss Gloves and that she was about to rs : Women’s l-clasp P. X. M. sewn ; 4 —. into. the Northwest ¢eoun- street gloves, all sizes, in the values for. . ‘+, Woménh's pique sewn ‘kid gloves, A\,for dress or street wear, in mi black, white, tan, slate, brown, green, blue, red; $1.50 values; warvanted,........04.45 GOLD CASH w Qi ‘a at Ease Afterwards, mae | Books 2204 . Rher there was @ quarrel or ull Books : d a8 ‘not dumps gon neither will he ) I et of the worian. ; ) ‘omforts, 79¢ ° ee - | | los to view. When Taylo ‘ranted; $2.00 value 1 35 a pure et 8: ; d ; k n at the fire, Logan was t te eae 4 8 rth F : 4g Siater ‘Taylor again ran. . At that time Logan's 1 Women's medium- Sodas cape Gloves, for street wear, spear ‘point backs and horn clasps; every pair war-

@ to a tree and the man Rasleep under the wagon, om still missing. When -iogan drove to @ nearby ested there, ‘going on next shea arrested. Vs trunk has been recov- — ped by Logan, M PRODUCTS TO MANE FLORIDA TOWN Seasonable Hosiery and Underyear Women’s Vests — Impot.d white Swiss tibbed cotton, high neck with long or short sleeves, neatly silk trimined; garment, @; knee or ciah” tights to match, Women’s Hose of plain black, pure | quality silk, with either silk or lisle soles; serviceable medium weight; aiyey new gpods received last week; Women’ s Union Suits—White Swiss ribbed cotton; made in America; high neck with long or short sleeves, -or low peck and s eeveless ; kneé or ae length, all 1 00 tt Veste—White, fine ribbed cotton; medium weight; -high neck with long or short sleeves; ankle drawers to match; Well-konwn Mun- sing Brand, 50¢ and 65c qualities; special, per garment, 26c; 35 e extra sizes, ‘garment Boys’ and Youths’ fine ribbed Union Suits of finest quality Egyptian cot- ton or natural y merino; high neck with long sleeves; ankle length ; mane: tailored; per $1 00 ail ‘Hose of plain black, pure thread silk, knit with double wear- resisting soles, heels and toes, heavy weight; all szes; actual $2.00 val- ue; box of 3 pair, $4.85; § per pair ‘$1.69 Women’s Hose—Plain black import- ed lisle, with double garter tops and soles; gauze weight; all sizes; 50¢ Map Awad for 8: 3B; Surplus Stock of Jewelry from a Chicago Ciiliera om Pave ar rar Nearly ten thousand pieces all told; stylish and artis tic designs tn good filled articles, such as Vest Chains, Fobs, | } each... 6. sa estes 5 fa Neck Chains, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Brooch Pins, Lorgnette Chains, Bracelets, Hat Pins, etc. We made a clean cs aa sweep of the manufacturers’ surplus’ lots and as a consequence now offer our patrons Men’s very fine | oe ie choice of a splendid collection, worth regularly from 50c to $1.50, at te f wa with, wide bh | 35¢ amd 50¢ values; ‘ . is Twenty-four cents each! ; of the or sana snacall sale, Gach... sere ene : a La "$2,000,000 company to| te itm products created and | 2 7 ther E. Burbank, the | Ocala, Fia., has the limelight. There ‘wil Cow Vo first producing station | * products. ‘It is an- | settlers on the land sold y will be provided with pe ording to advertisements of AW now one of the most i cities of the State. Its att end of 1906 was * 4860. hy } important naval stores, @ lime industries. The | sa d,s nicely laid out. The “Which a $100,000 courthouse ay The business houses pconatructed of brick and Se have a clean, vite

a \ Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Surplus Stocks!

“Diack white cotton Sitio ind: fashioned, “No ‘brand heels and toes, apliges with double. Irish linen thre dium —: sizes ; +e we e¢eséeeuend see @eeaeee ered Handkerchiefs; very | Frenchy ; 500 i tats em ‘stitched, ready for tri ming;

Brussels Carpet; extra heavy qual- ity; 15 patterns to” select -from; worth regular $1.15; on sale at, yard..... Pieces 90e Printed Linoleums; 2 yards wide; | extra heavy quality; wood and tile: patterns; our regular 65c values; on sale at, square ard the New "Oral Tabla The prettiest patterns ever sho St. Louis! Here are four | wise perfect; 50 pairs. ee? ul s prices, au te Baby Blankets; blue or. pink grounds with ‘white ign res, * Printed Eqnlewnite a wide; such as Teddy Bears, Ct ie 8, dace eos +a | Nac Maggeckh 7) Bioad non ae lane Ml 1:etC.; eed ue iM. ; 4. 00 ans - sah : ‘each.. ** . ee ' . ‘ pris " saa pLaaet as a ‘ it comes in parquet flooring and Cuaaite: 6- 7 size: tile effect; worth regular 85c; on sorted colors; $240 quality, for. "Sf 1. 1 to be the town mar- f point for one of the » horticultural and Se SS kati Sk to asd sale at, » aquare oa eae Inlaid Linoleum (plain), 2 yards wide; very heavy quality, in brown and green; our r 95c value; sale price at, per square yard Inlaid Linoleum Bag} ; are white : Te ; eae

echt oe teers Genuine Wm, Rogers’ flatware, This -_ hace id weg uae RT.

dozen Silk low prices; nk and blue sakes ribbon; November 1st the manufacturers. start their ‘‘new season’’ and all goods. on hand are closed out to favorite customers. We have been espetially favored this year by several of ‘our manufacturing friends and these extraordinary bargains are the direct result, The prices “average lower than we have ever known for equal qualities. Royal Wilton Rugs; good assort- Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; best agp ee cnn gS s patterns. Oricint eee very serviceable; ; wo rien ‘ new*ones—Peony and band, Iris, Chrysanthemum and band and $16.50, for $1 0). 79 ceptional vilizes at $1675 : fee fern—all arranged to.cpt round and scal- 50 Size 6.09.0; worth $21.75; on sale at aD lop if desired ; 72 inches in diameter ; choice at. $4. $27.50, for - Royal Axminster Rugs; they Size 8.3x10.6; orth come: “in Oriental and floral de- Babee Denath: 7S Gealloped Tablecloths of| | ih" "$25.00 yar rae regular $1.50 quality , ‘ { 00 extra fine Irish double ins. x12; worth $33.50 worth te. 50," tor...) 4 95 at, * hia Cee oeeee damask ass bleached; B Size 9x12; worth , ] ood Bath owls ep livtemadllamy pep tadtiaa: scalloped quality, this oa Settatag tn: SOM for $1 8.90 inch; in’ blue ¢ or pink ; ’ beth Oriental and floral designs; Bry K ssels Carpet; good quality DN hain sola bs va 8% + 4 all around; our $10.00 im 9x12; our regular. $16. 50 hall and malt patterns; veerth ; sale regu . ‘of marin yarn ; ? oe $7. 00 price. . $1 2. 50 de demas gL a aoe es 80e OB cca esenree Brussels Ruge; l did ade ; rs ean 20€ good line espe "designs, "Size poh Perse poe ee - 8.3x10.6; roe atts 50; our fr a oe price. Uva. 10: “on dale price yar’ seg Size 9x12; val | Ribbons for ‘po Money katy ee pie... D14.70 Bien axminater carpet; Christmas fancy work is beginning to make ribbons in great =) Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; ex- terns in Prost g Pde pads wide; a very desirable mand. good news of low prices is most opportune an quality and seamless; Oriental floral . dos e office, gns; no borders; ing for, the home « will be gladly received by hundreds of women with gifts to | | Signs; $27.50 $22. At) See 5; sale yalues at $1.15; om a, ha a price, ya oy | 20 square yard. nntgerrsse Black a ob Ribbon of very high grade and ‘All Linoleums and Carpets suet at this sale wil be laid free of charge ut ve lust th at less than cost! 4 i— = 7 . 3% inches wide, worth 21c, at ak . 4 _ inches wide, worth 25e, at 120 sie Corsets P r *retty Glassware . New Flowered aa geal A vy wre and Dag penne ote coe ana! ng a. Imitation kimono trimmin ? be a f white, p coo Reema mame -.:1D@ BOC te faa Ik Nappies, den ocike tc ae o Meise Ribbon, in black, white and all} | Sich Round Bowls, 8 we shades extra fine “quality | | smers, P. each sg Malis 0% mitt and } hair leoiee 4 po : Ie: f $4. . Rondd” eee eee een eee pe. ety. bcd ceceg al Pa very good each ,, aeeh Ai at, 0 3 0 ) ot, and net bow widths ; mS 4 te fe tt iota all ‘sizes; | at Bown, 11-in., “at.

ih dieek er ths ; 4g ( y-in. di, sy aii 3 Glass Vases at... 19 Morsets; spe: | |) Beall Bingo bed at. : Parse a as ei h _

ate Et bn. Ae MS. = * : Fi ‘ ey ‘a = a 2

Page 8

5 a ake Sa Automobile x N ’ Nov. ; 2.—Ulrich $3, can't take his automobile “He gave it to Miss Nellie Kerby He | BOK ARNT 1S QUASHED ) ee Accused of Offering $200 Bribe Is Released. « - * CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Nov. 2.—Judge Davis in Circuit Court has quashed the indictment against Samuel Burnett, an ‘agent for Ginn & Co., schoolbook pub- lishers, charging him with attempt to bribe, . Burnett was indicted upon information furnished ‘by John L. Anderson, former ** apn ’ | superintendent of the Davis County pub- lic schools, the indictment charging that books adopted in Davis County. The indictment was quashed upon the ‘tground of insufficient evidence. dj by the Marvel of the , the Obbac System Woman and Four Children Burn. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Wil- liam Marlow and four children were . oe En Se miei baw, Send for free freatment and remarkable Burned ‘to death today when fire caused by the upsetting of an oil lamp, destroy- ed their home in the outskirts of the city. A fifth child was saved by the mother. before. she met her death. Burnett offered Anderson $200 to, use his | jinfluence to have some of Ginn & Co.’s Missouri Leaders Hear Nation- al Committee: Plans a Fight .. for: ‘Warner, KERENS TO BE MISSED Money. Must Be H Had to Carry Doubtful Congressional (oar ees, State Republican I have heard that the National Committee is going to contribute $60, 000 to the Missouri cam- ~TLUNATIC LANDLADY. GRIP THIEF AND STRANDED WOMAN BIVE MEEHAN “Evening at Union Station” . Breathless Comedy Farce for the Sergeant. Wandering somewhere in St. Louis William Townsley, a, young man who was on his way from Springfield, Mo., to the asylum for the insane at Anna, Til. until he escaped from his custodian at Union Station. George West, the cus- todien, is watching and waiting fo.’ vVownsley, while Sergt. Con Meehan 4 the Union Station police squad is won- de.irg how many such nights as Mon- day will fall to his lot. While Meehan was talking to West and Townsley in the waiting room, “harles M. Ross of Tiro, O., rushed up and said: “My grip has just been stolen.” Sergt. Meehan detailed several police- Is is dene to. look -for the. thief. He joinea ia the search. They: captured a negro at Thirteenth and Market streets, who was walking leasurely sone paErying Ress suitcase. s Sergt. Meehan ile aby to the statior to fing West worrying over: the escape of Townsley, who had -walked away during the excitement. While the. Ser- geant was looking for Townsley, a woin- an approached him and complajned that she hed lost her pocketbook. | “Won't you come o¥er to the telegraph office. with me,”’ she asked, “‘and’ fix it 6 1 can wire my Suspend in aren? tar money ?"" The Sergeant was ‘fixing: it,’’: with:-the | young woman telegraph operator when Mrs. “Mamie Carr of 615: North Eight- eenth street arrived, atmost breathless, ‘*‘Hold ‘on here,”’ she said, “ron can't leave town till you pay me for your rveom rent!’ A man appeared out of the bed and scttled the room-rent bill, while the Ser- Seant excusetl himself and resunice lucking for the insane man. ‘150 LABORERS HELD-UP AND. ROBBED OF $1000 BY FOUR: Bandits Force Men to Come’ Out One at a Time, Bind and Gag Them,. PATERSON, N. J.. Nov, 2.—¥Fifty pray rhea aS “ig employed by a construc- tion compasy on a , trolley line. and housed in a shanty, were Heid | up today by four armed men and robbed of nearly $1000. The four Handits ‘represented them- selves to bejofficers of the Government who had hed sent to investigate a re- port that liqnor was-being sold, .One by one the labdrers were called*eut of the house, which they occupied in common, and securely bound and gagged. The robbers, escaped. i Seps, Donhble Ag ain, “You are beside yourself, ' he replied haughtily. she gave a shrill, unpleasant laugh, “‘Seelng double again, eh?” she cried. ~ , OF eS some one in y family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, ng dof’t you wry some you will Say: gestion, Sour other distress a in relieves at once such miseries as Belch- ing of Gas, Eructations of sour undi- gested food. Nausea, Headache, Dizzi- ness, Constipation and other spoaareacal ° disorders. —————— eee, ee) ‘SAVINGS In ton Cure of Blood Poison. paign next yéar, to be used, according to information received Tuesday, for the election of Republican Congressmen and a State Legislature which will vote for the re-clection of Senator Warner. The administration forces have been assured that Senator Warner is to have 0 opposition. Walter 8. Dickey, cnair- man of the State Committee, has re- fused to run against Warner, and ef- furts to get Bank Examiner Swanger in the race have failed. During the recent waterway trip to Néw Orleans, the Republican. party managers discussed the Missouri situa- tion. Postmaster-General Hitchcock, chairman of the National Committee, 1s said to have expressed the opinion that this State will be regarded as a pivotal battleground in the tariff fight of 1910. Money Needed in Denbtful Districts. It was pointed out that the Democrats carried several congressional districts and at least a dozen legislative districts by narrow margins a year ago. If enough money for publicity purposes is used ‘in these doubtful districts, they can be carried for the Republican can- didates, according to the National Com-| mittee’s Missouri advisers. ‘Col. R. C. Kerens, who gave the Re- publican Committee $20,000 and spent $50,000 besides to get the . Republican nomination for United States Senator in the 1908 campaign, will not enter the senatorial contest this year and the par- ty leaders realize that he probably will not make a liberal donation to the cam- | paign fund. Gov. Hadley wants the tariff issue minimized, but the national leaders dis- agree with him. The Democrats, on the other hand, are determined to sub- } ordinate State matters to the tariff. lew Broadcloth Coats; full length. is eee chine : BLACK SHEEP OF A FAMILY “Coats: all satin lined?........... HAS PROPERTY RIGHTS THE ALASHA FUR LO ON SIXTH STREET Opposite Columbia Theater 1 Coupon With 10c F : ur 10 Coupons With SIE Pu re che as | Redeemable in Cash or I ) chandise. The Greatest Bargain Event Ever Known in This Cily. 20c Curlain Scrim 8000 yards Curtain — Scrim and Etamines, in fanoy stripes. and figures; 36 inches wide, fast colors; worth to 20c a yard, on sale Wednes: a 26 $1.50 Wool Underwear Se and At 9:30 “tor half hour. Men’s heavy all-wool natural gray, scarlet med- ieated and camel’s hair Shirts or Drawers; all silk bands and nicely finished; sizes ¥P to 50; Wednesday (6 Coupons) Main Floor. _ New Suits, see Reece Fine Furs, Etc. le es— Exceptional Values BROADWAY AN MORG at ST RE 2 EN 39c Table Damask, ‘15¢c Bleached ae Linen; 5 wide; * designs. Cos: 25¢ Pepperill Sheeting, 174c ye 11ie] 2 “7 ae 39c Dressing Sacqves Women’s Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 4 come in pretty scroll and floral de- 35c Pongee, 10c signs; 39c value Only one to a buyer. promptly at 8. o’clock, we will place on sale 2 (2 Coupons) Second Floor. remnants *®of fine silk-finished Pongees, in all colors and black, white and cream, in good, serv- iceable lengths, at, per yard, main floor (1 Coupon) No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. . This is an age. of specialists. and our specialty is Ready-to - Wear Apparel for Women Here’s a bargain that you cannot afford to miss; 9-4 unbleached, genuine’ Pepperill gp ei act- ual Mill © 25¢; Wednesday Goupah pry A Price, 50¢ All-Wool Suitings 9:30 A. M. fer One Hoar. EXTRA SPECIAL F This business we know, and we also know that you can Ke do better here—all things considered—than you can ae elsewhere in this line. | _SEE FOR YOURSELVES ‘New Coats R Tomorrow “UNIVERSAL COUPON” SALE $15 Women’s Tailored Suits,$10.98 for boys; sizes up to 34. . Wednesday Oo. see etereoeveevneeve ee eeeee se eeneen e (4 Coupons) Ladies’ 40¢ Pure White Fleeced ~ Men’s $1.00 Wool Fleeced Lined Vests or Pants; Lined Shirts or Drawers; | sizes up to 9; all sizes, fee ne About 200 very finest’ Em We have purehased another great : day, at 9:30 a.-m., at (15 Coupens) _ ' ow % Broadcloth Conte ; satin. lined...,......-. \ Wednesday (109 Coupons). Women’s warm house The black sheep of the family'has as Persian Lawn White Ties; colgre. & - fine na -Wool Suitings; slightly solied pe Am colors are navy, ; t. . > royal; penaiiy lau undered; -— & | the | very me ee | he qualities; worth , ‘ f this special price, per ) [ jt Sar Be abe, eee Z . yard for (2 Brice. BOF: isin pihewesia ea ae lew" Great Shoc Values > ew Wide-Wale Mixture Coats. eeeeeeveeeeneee*oen ee . - SAME AS 6000 CHILDREN For Wednesday we have on sale newest style Long stiwideh { ba cate ana’: deed "eather Shoes: regu- : ‘ aig d gg! hay and many rights as the good children, ac- 00 T S ener: Foe cording to a decision handed dopvn $25. ailor ed uits: Special sale of finé all-wool Suits latest wine, ‘gray; royal; the regular price is “UNIVERSAL COUPON” SALE ‘S — wait Bhbeae bi oe $1 .00 Knit ‘Underwear n - ; a cre Distenel Cloth Coats; black or navy......... viied: ate: ere Covert Coats ; eee : } Court of Appegls Reverses Action Coat Suits, with pleated skirts; best all-wool of Jury in Inheritance : ; ee ete ane were ury materials; in new colors; -worth $15.00; for Srades, at per pair (5 Coupons) Women’s. $3.90 patent: leather Tuesday. by the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals in the case of John Borchers Jr. designs in al] the new colors; Wednesday, at only 50c a yard: Wednes- er styles; Wright’s $1.00 Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers — aracul Pony Coats; ‘Marten collars........ Case \ seindisait : | (14 Coupens) and fine kid Sho newest against Henry M. Barckers. New Reta. ; Broadeloth. Dresses : braided............ lew Diagonal Serge ES ae Wew Silk Moire Dresses; all colors........... 95.00 Silk Jersey-Dresses for................ New One-piece | Co-Ed DTesseS... ++ se1se+es. New Tailored Suits New Tailored. Su Suits of Serge or Broadcloth. . New Suits of fine Wide-Wale Diagonal. New Suits of fine Scotch Homespun Cloth... - New Suits of finest French Broadecloth.......... os ‘aie 50-inch Broadcloth Suits, up to 46 bust. at: dies’ .$1.25 ery Ripped” Stlk Fleeced Talon Suits; all silk trimmed: Drawers; all sizes’ ce nin ie aosacemeee Pogy ou to 50, RE eso ae. 1 , : oe: eee a pons) (10 a : GENUINE FRENCH BEAVE Fine long full napped, the most desired Hat of the season; in: all the leading large and me- ~ dium shapes that are in “guch is great demand at a 99 shapes and styles’ iontom and Borchers and Barckers are brothers. Henry changed the spelling of his ° ° : name. Their father, John Borchers, died Jan. 11, 196, leaving three sons and two daughters. A week before his death he assigned a $2000 insurance policy to Henry. John sued to nullify the as- signment on the ground of alleged un- due influence on the-part of Henry and alléged “unsound mind on the part of the father. : The case was tried in Judge With- row’s court. Mrs. Sivia Strotjost, a sis- ter, testified that Henry was the black sheep of the family. There was con- siderable other testimony to the same effect. The Court of Appeals says it makes no difference if he were the black sheep, as a parent has a right to give property to .@ wayward child and neither the other heirs for a jury have a right to select the object of bounty or set aside a gift merely because they think it was ‘not deserved.,- The action of the jury in the trial court in: annuling.the assignment of the }insurance is reversed and the case is remanded. (175 Coupons) $12.50 Newest Style pict, All the new shades of fine all-wool smooth finished Broadcloth Dresses for Wednesday only, at (95 Coupons) $18.50.New Style Dresses As pretty a line of the best quality Dresses you could find at $17.50 and $18.50; to close out Weineptey, including the college dresses of all-wool Serge and Moyenage styles; braided and plain, at only present; plenty of black—sold every- where at $8 and’$10. (49 Coupons) / “UNIVERSAL COUPON” SA 2c 54-Inch Storm imported z ALL-DAY SPECIAL. 10 pieces 54-inch Storm Serge; this cloth has a fine, stnooth ish and a fine deep black; sold regulaNy at 75¢ a (2 Celbensy | = All-Wool Ceoverts, 50c; Coverts 75 Black Stripe se ali pure wool, 1% yards wide, in ook, ns 8 suiting . t- a large seacrtinat of colors: suit- het st | 3 ee able for long coats and, suits; ama serge worth $1.25 a yard; at, 59 fast mlaeRt _ per yard ¢@ Coupons) Feaene Cc (125 Coupons) IMMENSE SALE OF COATS Black and All the New Colors. .50 New plain or pleated effects... : 0 New Tailored $7.50 ) Children’s Long Coats: ages 2 to 14 years........... £1.98 00 geriesinns s Long Coats; new pleated effects $5.93 flair Duffs Never have been sold at these prices, and the qualities are splendid. : e know. all about Furs, because we ak them right here nour own factory, and ‘can surely save you the usual re- ilers’ profit on all Furs and Fur garments. aru remodeled. repaired; reglazed, sin at lowest pee ‘consistent. with first-elass -work Ree FUR CO.. On Sixth ~Opp. Columbia Theater 31.00 Gloves; 75c Women’ 2-clasSp French Kid Gloves fn all the leading fall shades, including a sizes from to 8; a glove We valued $1.00 Blankets, 25e | aa | ' Sample Blankets; Slightly Soiled; male ‘Half Price. 396 Putts, in sets of four rica supe- | Cotton fleeced Blankets: rior quality human hair, in splen- : : did range of shades. And think ders; regular size; of this price! You just must see worth $1.00 pair; Wednesday, $1.25 A t Diamonds and Watches of us. . - more can have credit for the fh and > it over. Loftis Co, 2a fancy bor- , Peciond previ ah meena gl ERRORS | eo } % %, , ae age them to appreciate floor, 308 N. Sixth st. their value CASE AGAINST FATHER OF COUNTY SHERIFF DROPPED ‘Prosecuting ‘Attorney Shackelford Says Action Is “Nobody’s Business.” Prosecuting Attorney Shackelford | Tuesday nollie prosequied the charge of selling Mquor on Sunday against John | Sr., father of Sheriff. Gruen- inger of St. Louis County. No reason for this action was offered by the pros- — Official, other than his reply to @® reporter for the Post- Dispatch. “T entered -a'nolle prosequi because |! teok @ notion to, and it's nobody's busi- ness but mine,”’ he said. ‘asked. whether Sheriff ihc t his influence to bear if, he declined to an- Fi eee Ms ' : 2 ; e 3 2) ; . . = ; ie 7 oy $ c Y + a . - dey 4 a es es fi Dir ta 8 . + " Fs. . ad a i % SHERE is no ) question about ne 7 One: se the best food i in the world, thing ; considered. are: aed famous authorities who (2 Coupons) Large size cotton fteeced Blankets, in white, gray and tan; worth $1.75; Wednes- day, a pair 10 Coupens) Heavy Twilled Blankets: large size, in white, gray and tan; worth $2.25; Wednesday, pair. (15 2 $1.50 Lar size Dol Blankets; Ww ‘ite and are: gh'coe” borders: worth ge I béincwmnaenee “a pair hg California Woot ee, large. size; white steam shrunk: worth $6.00; Wednesday, a pair (30 Coupons). Toilet Specials ait Sent Castile Toilet Soap, 25c Dr. Graves’ Tooth Pk. 6d 0% os 608 ce 25¢ Pond’s Ex. tract Granite ware Bargains Gray ‘eunmeled worth up to T5e P ygaine Pans, Miik Phen: Fie Dippers, Ladies, nk Ap Plates, ete.; worth ae ttes and Pots, : ee) with | c.? Pails, Stew Kettles. extra Gingham Aprons: Women’s Gingham Aprons; neat blue and white 4 . a checks, pocket and ’ ties; Coupon . Sale & (1 Corpon) . Women’s Musiin Gowns, high neck. trimmed with double row of em- broidery and cluster of tucka, fin-. ished on neck and sleeves with torchon lace; Tbc mina; Coupon Salt Price mem l5e i various colors: 4. clasp; pad hose sup _port rs. come in ie extra and Sray; 95. chit eis Pe es = J » - | “Cow cee Be ‘Sizes. @ PO sg 0 i 4 | iB Th S * . @ and Sine : SS 2 Oe Cy © , 12c et ‘quaitiy tleseed oe “Tineg Dres Tere sa cciges # 12° fe 3 20¢ edule : ‘see ee * * - QS Sus Ves ok . 4 Ss OOS TO et ~ | . os 4 Prys « % : wy | : % “Sh eogh ate vers cae v ’ Fe 3 “ii Dee ay

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tried vo long toting ft tion and Dy: “stomach with the 4 ures advertised-that, f- ade up their minds ay nething else wrong, a case of Nervous- § uth of the Stomach s a serious mistake. ff - ., what you eat. does i, it ferments and i, Gas and Stomach sfy in the digestive and, besides. poison “@q. © ¢ Zan seous odors. », with thorough di- it the slightest dis- of the Stomach, is soon as you decide 1a serge Plaids. nes wide; wool , big- argain ffered ; est Embroidered fies' White Ties; Drawers; even? Fine Shirts or ‘i up pve? ©

ROLE ARR APIFERIS ee I BO vce MB EIEN AOL ay RS a De heh he ase oF A WHIZZOOZLE —— Micha Some Strange PHI Beast. aonard, pio ‘Market street, has i raf sm the backbone of an a. in all probability, Wore’ man first trod the ag nnd it 130 feet below the # the Arkansas River, while ces , caisson used in building , for the Iron Mountain in “Arkansas. gays the water was 70 feet 4 the bone, which is larger than shra of any beast of the present 60 feet below the river and gravel formation. b should - teach sr little ones the daily some pany es le snore ; a fs 2 er “di . y rE impart purity . o the breath. 4 | & | That Will Please You At £4 oN ote the Mastratiais—tt shows one of the nobbiest ~'styles—a Shoe-we can‘ sincerely » *-recommend=one-that looks good, - fits comfortable,, ) is the best value at $4 we have ever offered. « In int leather—button style as shown ove—and a iuchers at the same ) price.. BNAN & BAKER rated Catalogue bon Fea TOAD OL COMPRONNSES New Company Will Be Formed to controversy with the State of Oklahoma ia tor nag: Hye yg monthly. Loftis Bros:

ee eS Sane ee oe nee ren tok naam orate Penson atmo WITH OKLAHOMA AUTHORITIES ‘Construct Pipe Line to Louis- . dana Refinery. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Nov. 2.—The Standard Oil Co. has compromised its by organizing the Oklahoma Pipe Line Co. to build an eight-inch pipe line to carry ol! to the Standard refinery at Baton Rouge, La. Construction work will begin at once and it is expected that oi] will be running through the line by Feb. 1. This will relieve the ofl situation in| the Oklahoma field, where low prices caused by the inability of the produc- ers to market their oll has caused con- siderable loss. The new company will be an Okla- homa corporation, directly. under thet supervision of the State Corporation Commission, which has authority to regulate rates. The company will be exclusively a common carrier and will not buy ofl nor own property of any kind in Oklahoma save for. the purpose of operating its pipe lines,

pee ‘ The Best Are Cheapest. You cas inake first p get and commence wearing a with what you pay . Sixth, st, pe

I Enriched’ Br Rejected Suitor. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 2,--Mrs. Alpha Mack, .a widow owning a hair shop in the State Life Buflding here, bas fallen heir to an estate worth be- tween $40,000 and $60,000 through the will of John Hastings, 48 years old, a suitor whom she refused. of our new Fall wears ‘well—and etal calf and pat- similar style in

610 OLIVE ST. 3 a

es ag erent Br, : 6 16 at " - — . 3 ' e. oe r % e “E, ee : ) 5 a 5S 6 f Ms. — ir + 3 : ys nd. ae eet + > sf we. *

. greatest tonic stimulant, wr ahe ’ » Mr. Lincoln wrote: ‘‘My wife has recently had a : ae # neuralgia in her head and stomach. She took no @ but Duffy’s Pure Malt the benefit they would derive from using skey they would. take it more generally when peo wa knew thie stimulant.” wel a apd st aged ; pene 8 complaints. I am still f ae F . a ba 7d at “Rr. x ie a & Ys : 4 -. ee aS 6 ° ig Sh - = , Bat 2 3. ees Sas Way dud niet stimulant jase medicine, It vena l =8 out the eS “EINOOLN, 90 Years eolz uses it as & “palider of brain, body and nerves in

Mr. Stillman Lincoln, a re- pe citizen of Easton nter, Mass., who is 90 years old, active and vig- orous, and Mrs. Lincoln, whois 89 years old, hale and m0 praise Duffy’ S J.C. VANBLAR ESTATE DNIDED BY MANY CLAIMS —_— Those Allowed. in Court Lop Off $2,606,222 From For- tune of St.-Louisan.

The estate of the.late Jacob C. Van Blarcom, who .was president of the Bank of Commerce at the time of his death, has been diminished more than one-half by the ‘aitiowance of claims against it in the Probate Court. An inventory filed by appraisers fixed the personal estate at a little over $4,000,000. $2,606,220 have been allowed. This is one of the largest sums ever allowed Bank of Commerce alone has been d in claims an aggregate amount 214,667 against Mr. Van Blarcom’s Most of the bank’s claims on notes either given by personally or indorsed by him. The Tennessee Construction Co., in which the banker was interested in the building of a railroad, gave several large notes which he indorsed as surety. These are among the notes allowed. Other big allowances are: To S. M. Dodd, a St. Louis capitalist, on a note for $132,812; the estate of Jesse Spalding of Chicago, $262,558; Commonwealth Trust Co., $44,000; A. G Badwards & Sons, $34,000, and the Altheimer- -Rawlings. In- vestment Co., $75,075. Separate Claims allowed against the estate | Tange from $1 to the Western Union Co.’ for a message to $509,916 on a note to the Bank of Commerce, which presented ll claims. Other items among the claims are a floral bill, a small candy bféll, a membership due and sim- ilar incidentals. ‘The Furlong Sécret Service Agency was allowed $114.05 for special work, the nature of which is a secret,

‘ No gd By De PATERSON yt. Sov * othe names of 1500 men Boce. hich stricken from the polling list here because an investiga- tion showed that their addresses were in cemeteries and churchyards. Four arrests have been made. Delightful Action of Home Made Fat Reducer a a a three times a day meals and at bedtime of this mixture —% os, oes are usually those that are pera objectionable when overfat—vis.; oon a Shin, hins, and fat-loaded abdo- ‘sas When these begin to decline the rem- met te take notice of other over-fat a “ey shoulder al gar on co 2 fat causes round shoulders, a the bust and ankles, where too much ¥ Mmany a fine woman's otherwise -*

oe. a to a ’ ill vis m f ihe t : , | | yy iad ati ‘ps gt Ss .. ’ “* NN Within the last year claims aggregating |. ‘atten 88 uch 4 “a wrinkles | interrogated and cross-examined him. They already had made a close study of his data. None of the members of | the subcomrauittee — would discuss the meéting.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes* news gathered by..the Agso- clated Press.

4 BODIES IN ane a > a | « P bs SUGGEST Man Found With Throat Cut‘ Had | Exhibited Money in Negro: Restaurant, BLUEFIELD, W. Ya., Nov:-2—The} charred bodies. of three members of family of George Hood, an aged ‘wnile Rev 2 — he. oa | nance providing for extending the - ‘Railways franchise to man, were found today in the ruins of | 7! the Hood home at Harper, body of George Hood >was | pero § | while the flames were at their height. | From the ruins the charred ana black-* ened bodies of Washington. Hood, aged. 35 years; his sister, @ged 27, and their niece, aged 12° years. e taken. The body of George H 70 years old, with the head almost severed, was dragged from the ruins. ; The building was a two-story frame strueture, the upper figor being occu- pied by the Hoods, while in the ruins below was a restaurant conducted by a negro. The theory ig that the house was fired after the inmates had been murdered. The robbery theory sug- gested by the fact that Washington Hood on Saturday had shown over $100 in the negro restaurant. acc ee , : William P, Frith, Artist: Dies. LONDON, Nov. 2—Winiam Powell Frith, the artist, died here today. He was born In 1819.

STOMACH WEAKNESS MEANS | MISERY , Druggists Haye a Splendid Stomach Prescription Which Is Guaranteed to Cure ee Nothing will sa quicker than a doesn’t furnish pure nutritious matter to the blood. Nothing will steal his ene his ambition quicker ‘than ini and indigestion is easy to cure Mi-o-na. 4 Yes, dear reader, thousands of hap- py, healthy people throughout. Amer- ica rejoice and are thankful that they. learned of Mi-o-na, the mighty stom. : ach tonic and liver regulator. Mi-o-na isn’t a nostrum; it is ‘a*phy- | sician’s prescription, the best for stom- ach troubles ever written, or sen Se with

7” ” - Wednesday’ S Big Feature of Our Spec Price November Selling will” Pe. ws ‘Gres VER 3008 stylish, high-grade Ostia garments with the unmistakable stamp of class. Thes | . Model” tomorrow at special November sale prices that represent actual savings you can quickly \ you tn this ope collection, then no: store in St. Louis can. materials, at the w rkmanship, and when you see the prices we ‘be won over ee a. ahaa? “a % > - > J - sem | we Pay “yee > 2 a” ve oan 4 : * “~

oe : oy: ° - 4 a >

Also Special November Selling of \ New Suits + that we've had only a few days; 150 cloths and other fine materials; coats 45 and 48 inches in length ; in latest effects; ten very desirable styles; not a Suit in the lot worth less sale price Wednesday, Wh} >] than 4i19. 50; $12.7 Hae G K 4 ‘ . 8. for Coats worth $16.50 Fine broadcloths, lined; also coverts, mixtures and The way to find out will be to. come and fi nd Took

This fe atte » broadcloths that a half satin

kerseys; six. of-:the: best Fall «ji. styles, and a range Of sizes to ft everyone; you can ore the sav- Bi for, YOURRCLS on ae FP bat) OU is eT we Sere eE re oe Co we ee RE RET OEE yy mee e . -

for Coats. worth $26.50 We are not exaggerating when we say that‘ probably never: in your life have you seen such val-

ues as these; over 10 “in excellént quality coverts, mannish broadcloths . throughout), heavy diagonals in gray, . or tan; all colors and sizes. : mixtures, the assortment; broad- irts oe Et

handsome styles he cova and | } " | othe. 8 | mixtures that have (satin lined : : favor; new, ~ quisite mena came beauti a sell in the - Tes se, ae eS ~ TheMODEL | ~ aw Cee es 6 re ee Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh Women’s Dept., Second Floor.

Na Ae ts YOU LOSE MONEY EVE Cole's High Bake Oven Range - the World

Ask yo s, Hot-Blast users in St. Louis, and they will tell you it is the mow won % 4 ao) a £ & ; . va " nt” ‘ i " . * ; ina”? # / t : $ A “— i Te S "% x ’ a hor ¥ | We bought an immense collection of . sa = Peas Buf- a te ids oe eee Pa vs

Page 10

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—_ nat, Fae i i ee aes ; 2 Ne ee ce 4 : ; Pam ad ai } on ‘ eit, Sey i att 4 pe ae. ba ; Mf 7 » ¥6 r 4 , . — . F wo " 2 : a . 7 ey wean 4 eer ee Mg y 2 tr A s es ? 3 i‘ . ur “y , fe Pa ne x y — ee : : _— ae Pein et . es #4 rd ‘ ; ty ete 78 5 sates ” ; : > ! - 2 A a da St 2 Re me “~~ ite is ob gre Oe eee * ? ‘ ’ ‘. . ‘ ft Oe ae oe eS J | See : ‘ be ” » Se ’ a » i

y |WOMAN WHO STAMPEDED MEETING ° OF INSURGENT KOSHER BUTCHERS eerie ee | , ie: : denoonooneonenneeoreneoee —have a home of your own = | ~ * Way: to out conetructin isto turn to the maker ort

=, Anna Pearlman of 1816 Biddle t, mother of seven children, -a di- ve wean: with piercing eyes and

LGR PIR LEA POE ak Shedntectecton! Rpedeadeetecdectectecge Ceeteatpsdoebectoadeateactedpet> of: the Independent Butchet Association at Fifteenth and Carr Se 87 30 sty wena qf

i: are products of a atory famous fre m ship. The Ellington’s record g music te professional pianists, in conserva sustains the guarantee of the : materials and slow, sound, sure - into it. ; See X stimcreciineviatals tt telesae taal price of this artistic instrument within 1 —consists of well-made furniture and comprises. the following articles: metal bed | range. Come in and heer Ellington tone. exe aie pH The Baldwin Comp Dal springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug; two pic- 1013 Olive Street AIUE, t of the association. st oan is the first woman to

ao eonireostoetoete

* aa

Enaiter complaints of einaiaeenaite. ho wanted to depose President Har-

than those ‘ebarged by* the “trust” tures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chatrs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one paif lace curtains—cook ing stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth. -—we show complete three-room outfits as low as $9.00, —We also furnish,

2 . Bam Robinson, former secretary of the tion, presented a resolution to

demand his resignation. The insurgents held that he was too active. A little Send me a copy of “-EVANGBLINE B ‘— $9.00 cash —$1,25 weekly. rh a on request, —$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. — $12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete, $98. —3 rooms complete, $125. a white shawl drawn closely around —3 rooms complete, $150. ee her shoulders, arose from the rear of

So Oe Re Dae, eee ” Pee > as ee A AVOID ha Tn A kPa alias it —> , nay e — a A er Ai te Ae. «© sty _ J a telat Laid ~ " Se 4 ‘en Pe weet Saad - rue Le FAL F ey ae Se CO en ee ae eT ye RR He deine: agit xs = i the halt and advanced to the platform. It whs Mrs. Pearlman, who told the : - insurgents that Harris was making it fossible for her children and their chil- to eat plenty of good Rosher meat ‘without their parents having to pay so - much that it impoverished them, » “Now, all who beiters as I do,” she | who remained gave up the’ fight. (iia aie mechs nS ces easton: ame ecm et ten soos paren eae

; oe. : ! | W ORDER OF THE RECEIVER. 4

ONRoW's Tf you want the best stand: & ard Piano. ob- }. tainable for F the least pos- —& sible money, + sbe sure and gee us ais Mrs. Hill went to look for her. gnta Plas, ‘I rH several bargains in u bie week used , Malton, Bome: of them show very, ‘Hittle evidence of usage. These for itustance: 50 imbell ERE ST ES 00 ; Ee. ee ae te ee ' . Be le Bing se RS ROTO TE ED 00 FER Ds ee eee ee ee eee ee ee Sarees Pe ete ee eee eee ee Seaton Sree itso ags a te fe. er a ee Oe eee 8h sees ee oe ae eo Peis an 8s 0 0s ee

ipneumonia from . appearing on i provide a room for ier, MRS. ANNA PEARLMAN. ; hhc cht th ad ttt ltt tatadinds Soba . >

ISHOW DESERTS A DANCING GIRL AS Bertha McDemus, 17 Years ‘Old, Is Left on Dilapi- dated Cot in Tent. a lilyear-old coun- try - girl, who md four weeks was a dancer in. diaphanous costume for the Greatest United Consolidated Shows at ‘street fairs to help support her aged anid Tindigent father, is suffering from paea-: monia at the home of Mrs. John Hill, |gobd Samaritan; at 1410 Bpergreen ave- inue, Wellston. The’ girl is deserted by the show peo- ple. All fer clothing has disappeared, except the cheap robe’ she wore when she was found lying on a dilapidated cox in a tent occupied by several other wom- en and meh. She says she lived on her ‘father's farm near Spring -Valley, Il., until she went with the show, that her father ig poor and her mother is in a sanitarlum. ‘ihe girl is penniless. Dr. Tracewell says she _ contracteil chill nights as a dancing girl in a “‘well’’ ij wherein by mirrors she appeared as if dancing upside down. Last Wednesday night Bertha McDe- mus called on Mrs... J. C. Knoll, 1418 j} Evergreen avenue, and said the man- agement of the show had promised to but had not aone so and she had no money. Mrs. ‘Knoll gave her shelter. The girl did not return ‘Thursday and Mrs. Knoll ‘and They found her tossing on the filthy j cot with a fever and: Mrs. Hill took the girl to her home and calied Lr. ‘I'race well. | Miss McDemus said she was treated roughly by’ the show people wnen she btecame unable to dance through illness and was left without food. The Rev. Father O'Leary of Notre Dame parish atranged to place the girl in a hospital if her condition would permit her to be moved. ' AST SIDE. CAR ROUBLE LIKELY

After a conference between officials and employes of the East St. Louise |} Suburban Street Railway system Tues- day, it Was sail that prospects were |: bright for a ‘settlement of the differ- ences which at one time threatened to pitate a strike. be a Guyton, iiaddiation super- t, and C. F. Hewitt, general

SHE FALLS SIU | BE SETTLED Ww : this mc Who suffers from any many vinee any patient.

LAWYERS FEAR TO ACCEPT ~ WOMAN FOR JURY SERVICE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2.—Because her name appeared on assessment rolls as J. Engélman, not indicating her sex, Mrs. Johanna Engelman, a widow of Santa Monica, Los. Angeles County, was summoned 30 days ago to serve on a penel of civil jurors. Technicalities have prevented her from actually serving, but she appears daily for gervice: Judge Houser has announced that he finds no law in Cali- fornia to prevent a woman from serving as a juror. Judge James, on the con- trary, decided that inasmuch as the common law describes a jury as “a body of men,” he will not permit a woman ‘to serve, No attorneys will permit Mrs. Engel- man to serve for fear her service would

cause a reversal of their cases by theif Sw ia Court.

Jase) Quick) Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- essary. There is just one Other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and in the pri- vacy of your own home—it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief. show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from dny druggist for 50. cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute. The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy,and comfortable all the time. ( It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall: Mich., and receive free by return’ mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this pref painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for @ free’ package. nee Pe gna EOME CURE FOR Sacmieae Oil “of Wintergreen; Thymol and Glycerine Combined, Used as a _ © Simple Wash? — Den it not seem’ sPrange that so e suffer year in and year out with eczema? A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash stops the itch ard will qui sly con-

This wash is ~ composed of mild and soothing oi! of wintergreen mixed with thymol — xirectine. etc., and kn D. Preseription. It “how Hn ted for -80 many years has are eo highly successful, we not hestitate to express hee in the remedy. feel that. every reader of skin disease, or knows of any sufferer, will the p A to get a 25-cent bottle on ab “inne the offer. he D. D. And We do not} Labora —Quick

Comfort range —fthig . 18:::8 pange with which you are sure to get good __—i results. —it is made of the best W ellisville blue. steel, with six holes, large warming closet, duplex grate, a 16-in. non - warpable oven, and the

properly we will replace it with a new one. best nickel trimmings. —if it does not cook or bake —thi3

range is made by the Quick-Meal $ Q o- Stove & Range Co.—our special 29: > OTiGG. 6... e*een#s+#eenre#estseere# # * ¢2.00 monthly. —we have the exclusive Olive street agency for the Quick Meal stoves and ranges, also many other standard makes. —Laclede hot-blast <¢ stove —newest thing— air dues not come from beneath, but is fed through the center ring tothe top of the fire— here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion—it will burn any fuel and keep fire over night. —this hot-blast heater will heat more space with less fuel than any other heating stove made. —special price— 05 —it large soned in. satin finish and is very strongly con- structed. made yj ith three ins, for flow coffee. a2 OG mem ORY Sa be eal LO Sed alee patter POOL AYAVAVAVAS, NE hy Vf - ~"abela la ate wtate« av — —s a *@jie (m ale | © 69: * in " ——e, Oe - 8 a 2 a oF Oe ahha kA RS EP 4b hn 5 Eb te YAW AY, WUT NON a

\w . a ss as ts oF oF os ca \ AR J Se eFakertearvatatlele *9- ‘ . e UFAV); ‘ @.etletas- oan. & c- = ORY a | vs. g Lenser eee VAWAWLYAYAYAA, A pete —-Smyrna reversible rug —these rugs are made in the most beautiful floral and Oriental de- signs. -—the pattern is woven through the fabric in order to permit reversing. —we urge you to igspect these. —an opportunity you can hardly afford to miss. —will fit the ordinary size room. —we hawe marked them at a special price of $1.00 Cash; $1.50 Monthly. — “our special” kitchen cabinet is extra —it is large and is made of the best sea- hardwood, walnut

one , one for sugar, and one for —drawers for cutlery and linen, also large closet for dish- pans and other receptacles, —our special price— IT 98 Sceedeatnamammeneel -—$1.00 cash— —$1.00 monthly» —50¢ weekly) ; — St. Louis agents for the Hoosier (@&, McDougall kitchen cabinets —Sommz:rs’ davenport ec ag OG —this is a good, service- able davenport offered at a lower price than ahy day- enport. was ever solq for. -—it is made of solid ore beautifully finished and po ished. —it is iikoliatel in imitation leather over a spe- cial construction of oil-tem- red - springs. —it into a full double ae con iv pea if ns is so simple a child can easily operate it. —-spe- cial price. . | ~~$1.50 cash. A5 —30¢ © weekly. Mee keh Hit WW OMIT PB PUA CMT au ont ¥) “< . | 74° | ' fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- || The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- ws Address *eve fee eeeeewee eee & @ Pe If possible give us below the name of someone you have a new piano or waste a player-piano. Your name wi ta F i To Eiday | ‘the full confidence of tho Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it wis essen- ‘tial that the component parts of Syrup | of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be | known to and approved by them; there-

| lishes a f ull statement with every package, ‘duct, which they demabd in a laxative | remedy of ah cthical character, are assured ' by the Company’s original method of man- | ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the’ | production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but | the medicinal principles are obtained from. | plants known to act most beneficially. : To get its beneficig! effects always, buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali-' | fornia Fig Syrup Co. yo by alt eding Coaiie. . eed Le ONS es Pa ioe ene ae vF A .

irate Uthers ede your pictures and then lead to beliet¢ it was fault in taking! You will be con: vineed that you rre being imposed 7 if you try our works and com.

“PARTICULAR PEOPLE. HAVE THE American Steam Ca ' Iag and neadwmee ee and Their

NGAI (17,000 TONS.) nes Hamburg-Americs nown peggy? BBS make a as Orient: leaves New on wie N, 86 pony Poi | Soni Fos: s'% toc Ad

Page 11

h about piano: ‘ * mY to his actual. ; complex i a: : od 4 + will it ood ine workmans | 1uSsIC teachers, and-in | at the choicest nstructon go ost keeps the in reasonable ; ne. m any Saint Louis.

a —_ i EVERIE.’’ Sent. . ~* KS - re ti’ ’ « “t EP # . oeeeeneee een eee eg a : ; eoeeevevnewesebeevnveees ie you think should ame wil not be pees ; 2 . . eseeeeneeeeneeeeeee 2 is2= *}* re eenses cae Mben SEMENTS. a 2Y Tenia : ILL. ‘ta'seet | E AMERICAN IDEA,""

Cc To-nIaey | MORROW. 250 Meer ALSH rue Te wich atin ge ALL. WeeK

ARNE | in . ARE MY PEOPLE. Edwin Miltcn Royle. - . TO THE SQuAaw or

aia Glee) | PPD ON ceareta | *; LOUIS. fi %, |

e. x . , 5 Se, > eg ¢ ae i = “ee “pe > a y sacs, grate PEARS RMN ul ee eer 4 am, re Was ae ae ~ : c 9 prenre y Dow- | al a} Grand Juryman Ex-— His Mistake. . grand jury for the No- re » ‘was sworn in by Juage mesday. the list of jurors, was called, H Augustine, vice-president of le Dry Goods Co., failed to hin name and an attachment ‘Subsequently, Mr. Augus-. “s | found in the jury room on the * Judge Dyer’s courtroom, @ explained he had expected the it nvene. Judge Dyer thereupon the attachment and Mr. Aug- sworn in as a juror. mbers of the grand jury are: F moore, Webster: enry 8. Platt, Morris Skrainka, mor, W. E. Grayson, W. Ar- ¥, Louls B. Woodward, Wil- Groves, fdoré-—

Bad ney, Samuel 8. Primm, Ww. Teuscher, George Dausman and James | M. Rohan; Anton Veath, Ste. Gene- ‘vieve; W. D. Mason, Mexico; W." ‘C. Doggett, Steelville, and William H. amecstoree es, Wright City." MONSTER EAGLE HIS QUARRY BIG STONE GAP, Va., Nov. 2A gray eagle, measuring seven feet from tip to tip ‘of wings and weighing 20 pounds, the first known to have been seen in this section in several years, was killed by Letch Harrison near his home at Horton’s Summit, when fight- 4ng with several chicken hawks.

eka atte: : Captures 10-Foot Alligator. HOPE, Ark., Nov. 2.-—J. A. Thomas captured an alligator measuring 10 feet and 8 inches on a,farm adjoining, his place near Patmos. Burglars Search Trunk for Mining Stock With Capt. Massey’s Body Near. . °? Burglars have breken into a house of Geath at 1707 Papin street twice within the last 24 hours. While the body of Capt. John T. Mas- sey, riverman, lay in the house sur- rounded by the 12 cats for which he had cared in the closing years of his life, the rear, door was twice forced open end a trunk in which it was thought he kept mining stock certificates was searched. The first attempt at ropbery was made early Monday and the second Monday | J night. Policemen have nailed boards across the door to prevent another in- vasion.

Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, Nov.

8, 30c nut loaf, 17c.

* B. . e ae Sa: 7% s a @, Fs. . a ; which all sare judged. manufac- m that thei good” or gre “You want |. He

im cst me Clam: | to the Sitea tion WILL BE REVEA LED to you Tomorro W, WEDNESDAY, In this Paper. te WA TCH FOR IT? ~~ WHEAT DEATH CHAMBER IN 24 att VER we ¥ Jing. AG BIA SY ar OE See ese emcee meme WEALTH, GRABS THE ORTH POLE|E: Jet ie “Forbade Cok Claiming vas, Land,” ‘Says: Domin- jon 'S: becdacnva = PREMIER “FELLS PLANS Picircties be Be yh Plant the British Flag on All British Islands. OTTAWA, Ont. Noy. 2—That the Canadian Government Js to send an ex: pedition early next spring to the North | Pole, in command of the: veteran Arctic | explorer, Capt. Joseph B. Bernier, was the annogncement made by Sir Wilfrid | Laurier at the ‘Canadian Club banquet in this city tendered to Capt. Bernier. The Premier spoke at the conclusion of an illuminative address by the com- /|mander of the ship Arctig, recently re- turned from the polar regions, who told tion of his mission to plant the British flag on all islands in the Arctic Ocean, north of the Canadian mainiand. Capt. Bernier said he had claimed for Canada “in detail and by wholesale” every bit of land to the pole. With ref- erence to the polar trips of Peary and Coek, the captain said that even though they might«have seen new lands they did not take posgession of any. “I know Dr. Cook well,”’ he added, “and the last time I saw him I forbade him claiming any land in the north.” Tax on Americans. sessed fishing rights north of Alaska, but their fishermen trespassed on Ca- + nadian waters. He had found one of the 4 “THE HOUSE OF MOLL _ SPECIALS od FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK = = B. SACK PILLSBURY WASHBURN $9.85 Kinloch Central 1800 “6 1861 FLOUR, EACH, || New Rolled White. Oats, 8 Pounds, 25 Cents

‘Shia Gaines: esimees SUE ac cctses eres . ‘ % Sry ' S - : fia ‘ ; fh So gs ‘ ce wh. 7% or Bg : PO

Page 12

> & in| | air Dressing | | 0 MEN'S KNITTED MUFFLERS Epo eA nat Ps | a ttt nner 4 Be r i Se ware ~ a Et ANC 2 ae IN. vm lb ‘ i; Be ayn oe af oarlorge Washlagion av. Windows J) ' a ‘ és ‘ : - ' z o% - . or ra SE wa ’ - . ~ ‘ ~ _ ® Op ee De ee * a? “ - ; % : ree ‘ 4 ri ‘¢ 3 om NR : . | ' 3 . — ty Ry bie i ies tte : SN RP 1 Mee % aiia ca Bee AE an PE ES, eh ° ee a «) » + = ‘e 2 ; _- Ae Fe ‘ z “ Yiz , . “ i ros - > ey ‘ £ a4 = % oe a M i. ee 7 i ie ee Rig tng f * bala ana a tae es ete te. ee es i . ss Ne a MEd ty, re & ; y oe? sath Ket) * Sheet - tut ran $ ° ‘ Xi : : he 4 ; of x iq . So? e i ‘a ny: \. ae be + i & 3, / te $ ¢ Bass = vm. A ee Xie - J . 2 - | = « > =: > manish 3 all sellin

see this display— inal—the very th for | LT LA A ST TT | 2 -59¢ wee | ‘Be ou'll find et intensely interest- . cold weather wear— MOTT . N abiaty filth HTM | | | & _ : ies the different modes in Hair 50e 4 ne ces amie ii PATEL ; Dressing that oravaited from the cay. 5 erat 1 7 up to st = a ures ‘which Petes tat tniiied & ‘in ght past few months Fash- omen s House Dresses ‘ = y cha ss - | Of good percales in striped & i HG EH é saz. SrA wr priser Sige : ottonte—t p pron N G if fe N AVE HH La . : : ve been revived: & | 11 " MPC seridey “ede J J OD : : aided Dame Fashion in adapting them to eS some Iined— ae ih HY ‘iy Wasi ‘al PU eM : y : j hair dressing experts ‘9 Yalues— , | | . ™ oe fegirese ses ‘ it : Tondunce leading, hair, dr & Thursday, Wednesday ~ "SP. LOUIS—CLEVELAND-DEWVER + (| 7 , | ott a er’ ; ee $ to give you the benefit of her ex- Me ty FE : - . evveierenin its) "O s pam sa ae eee. Ba ee r : electing any hair “accessories which you . ; : a 2 : BAS CP Rit tk Sa cewaemecee rn + Pig etc ag ee ‘ a. 4 fe ! )\ pe | A ster a a van V a a SSS y ; See . aa Geese rt et ee : my ‘ : a ce i > = > i gf ae Wednesday & Thursday, “Yvette” Hair CT 99 ed Battenberg-— $3.50 “value— Eee hae. % ; wee ie of. Sec / ~. . 7 ; ravage eee in decidedly new & very bereom- TH OV i tomorrow . cree Sa Swaine ego! ev iio: + ‘ Ps : (6 me : a ae | Ree, ©. tae Seentoes for Pe eines Slow a few of E $2.00 LINEN SCARES, $1.35" $00 CENTEREIOCHS. s8e~ \ai}, ; Se a Ey} uot elow a few o . 7 | — ne ae ie ‘ aes ae > ria values: Ser “(Copyright, 1906.) 20x72 inches—linen lace ‘124-tnch toe eee one orde : u Biman Hate Swttehes..- Human Hair Switches possess so many good qualities, are so distinctively cia & so genuinely meritorious, that ‘to see_them is to in- edges, with insertions & /Usinch AT Long Hair Switches, Natoral | Wor7, Ty Seg | stantly admire & desire them. In every way the * ‘Victoria’’ Coats far arpa any ‘coats shown jn the city at Snywhee $200 values border — 7 18-inch AN Long ‘Hair ‘Switches, 29- inch ‘Human Hair shape’ near tieir price. Select yours tomorrow. : | | tomorrow .........4e sale pr -98e ws ie 20-inch PAL Long ‘Hair Switches, am. 3 2 eo _ 7 TABLE COVERS sale pr FICO eek se vies chs GMD sale price i $2 93 ; ie te ‘ . - rg at s., 36 4nches square-—-linen Cluster Puffs Coronct Braid Switches y . 7 ee | | Sy | ie 2 7 a lace & insertion border— Cn. stalin tata ociaditnns sees cee anemia Py : ns x - @ 12” Human Hialr Puffs in, 26 & 28-inch Coronet’ Braid AP, ek a cn? fe hed a fs KI ao, $1.75 value— eS. cluster, guid stylish & cor- Switches, especially adapted for MORSE ss Fe fo Ea al : : Pan te . tomorrow Ni RR A Ee ere 5 Gc ae ateat - most tly on Shaan pn seor® ene ne, : é & Bi, ama us er . two. arge cen-+ ures, the finest selected quali- Pr RAG ) me 3.7 ) =, ~ : y ot oe ter puffs & double puff at each ity—positively worth $10.0 ? a an ae : | guncose breasted—fitted & semi-fitted models—coats i ee Bee (iis | oe i om Rag fee ae every mottregs © ayeren hat Mt beautifully & ane well worth $24.75— pera 11) GRe ie pigoa| Wesnendes ‘sizes: 14, 16 & 18——Wednesday — rf i ae i oe wR oh RL. Bie see BR} RES SHBG. > be qua aiifornia an 3 Reet: 3 | full length styles—some,. close high at : 5 1 : white 7 gray, tan oF fancy plaids , Beck—others trimmed with braiding & buttons— > 2 28 4 f- ei +#$. Wa see a fF Ay “11-4 size—-Wednes- CdNORdAYs « «és. v-+-.5 etl f “jome quilted lined—all the wanted wees 6 ae Soaentomce oo Oe nr , pray ae. os Sa oe day, per pair.. $2.25 Comforts— 72x84. ze—cov to ‘14 Years—$10.00 values— | nit . Se Je Ng VT 7 pm , $4.00 "Wool Blankets—11-4 & 12-4 b vearee ss * sttigol esda } Cee . hee HS size—gray or tan— . 2 95 > -«Victoria’’ Coats at $19.75 i. ...8*Migtoria” Coats at $12.75 \ Wednesday, pairy.,....... egy Unequaled in Quality & Style Under $25.00 to $29.75 Are Equal in Every Way to $18.00 Qualities Shown Elsewhere | b 2 ees Built of broadcloths, English all:wool coverts, in plain tan r eer ar eae eae : | on © Oe ee so B : | Constructed of excellent broadcloths, serges, diagonal 2 te ar a ? | p ar O _ ei CHS. 1.50 Tailor ed. Waists, Oe 7 cloths, tan & striped coverts, imported - herringbone vst apes noi ots ares & Ms — ora ote wor. r acti ica utergai | © Bp Fh dali OO : worsteds & wide wales—some are satin-lined, others are With satin throughout, others lined to the ‘waist—tnis : , eee een se e-wondrous Waist taffeta lined, others lined to: the waist. only—full 56- season's newest style ideas are represented—severely f Warm & Comfortabi , a : ‘values we offer at 98c. We call . inch models--semi-fitted & form-fitted—most of them "plain tailored models & st? plaited models—full I | BOYS’ WINTER REEFERS ,them $1.90 values because you will re plain tailored, several of the styles, however, come form-fitting -and_ semi-fitting—o4 & is t the garment for aeta aunties ity i | 9A sopecupati ; 56 inches long—choice of seo gt \pedr_-thres-aubeter = lan not equal them in the city in style | —three-quarter’. length—doubl r & Leanna excellence’ ect Me $1.50. | ee New pinibes eerects ine ene 1 G if h Dreasted-—-fianael tinadoee ail sorts § ‘ for.. vente cette steer esses : of fancy materials 10 ‘¢ Made of all-linen, union linen & Women’s $15 to $19.75 Dresses for $11.75 styles — sizes > ; madras eloths—in plain white, icoseeeeneeenneneemnetennelintemenninanhdiameseseaimendteaibenemememninanaecnemmemmemmmneineemennmemmmmnniennemenmemameehmmmmennanmmnaniel price, always t ; 240 of this Fall’s most fashionable & most desirable Dresses are fae White checks & stripes Women’s $25 & $27.50 Fall. Suits for $21 included in Wednesday’s'timely offering—made.of moires, taffetas, Pedy Wee —button frontset off with a serges, panamas, worsteds, diagonal cloths & broadcloths in all {i . neat tuéks & tailored pockets We value them at $25.00 & $27.50-because we are told every day shades & black-——some extremely plain tailored, others have yokes applied in . yarious catch that Suits of even excellence are priced at $25.00 and $27.50 else- of net trimmed with silk braid—some of the models are copied from for your boy, come to J R. : : y ‘where—of broadcloths, serges, worsteds, wales, cheviots & hard- much higher priced garments—under normal conditions they would f be sure to buy it’ to “ways—some «with ” self-laun- _ tt © finished materials—in black & this Autumn’s newest. color effects— cost .you $15.00; $16.50 & $19.75—by reason of a splendid conces- dered cuffs & linen collars— eoats in the correct lengths—lined with guaranteed sion made us by a prominent New York manuufacturer satin—semi-fitted & form- fitted—Wednesday, choice | we are in position to offer you these Dresses Wednes- represented-——sizes ile bo of sevéral betoming & authentic styles for 3 day at the genuine bargain price of.. —nowhere inthe cit , ; ‘¢ arene Overcoat va. wes ‘Wred shirt effects—Waists Women's Russian Pony Coats $35 Fur Sets for $25 $10 Brown Céenev Sets, $7. SO with all the. good qualities ET AEC ER NN CREE iiassaemeemeeneeen tnaecnenneaceneneimenenianaiemimnenatmaeeiameman (SR ET SRR REE AIOE MOMS AMOUS offers at....... 66 OUR BOYS’ a hs “1 ap ITs Full. length styles—of genuine Russian pon Black fox, black & blue wolf, sable squirrel, “| Of dark brown coney skins—fane ru Will strikin D 1s because ustally found in -$1,50 sar- skins—beautif@lly marked—lined wit river mink & genuine Eastern mink muffs, muffs & scarfe—trimmed with pis : their exceée eailenes® 2 & wi a :) ie : hobby, full plaited flounce styles— Beoice of hundreds for. . 2... . ia ec ace e's If you have a. Winter Ov -euffs—some in the man-tai- ™~ aa at FA- brocaded & heavy Skinnex> * made, of five skins—rug muffs & fancy because they are nobb Wwe MOUS, choice satin—$75.00 q : alitie s— scarfs—trimmed. with heads— poses with ses satin . aaa ae hss ae & 3 r : $35. 7 sday ——$10.00, vaiues— VV ednesda ferent styles—the very woe several entirely se | wherpegyed “a amous 00 values—Wednesday y sere teihe. Muielee a ot tr Lpey t bs models OP. Lives. 3 pecis —tomorrow, cholce of hundreds St the st } e , price 0 eer ee eee re and

Sod eeemeemenetii ae ee em + me Children’ s $6.59 Coats for $4. 15) GOLD-INITIALED DINNER SETS you get one of these handsome Winter Coats for your’ g % Exactly as here shown—in: the: Od English style— é ' little girl? If you did not, let that be , : “near china’ ware—the pieces are almost’ as d’Esprit, the first thing you do tomorrow, be- | . translucent’ as imported chingé—Roman gold t rim: ony. & French ‘Novelty. riedly—exuctly iathare Duatrated— /\ \\ iy med, as follows: Flat pieces with one-eighth ingh Lace - Curtains — real made of. very high quality striped , and hairline bands-—all hollow ; pieces . with foot.. handmade . Duchess, velour—in Hat richest shades of old : ) lines, also handles & ‘knobs fulligold traced—i100 Honiton, Renaissance, sa brown, navy, green, red, also plain. . : ae pieces, including Bread: & ‘Butter Plates in place _ Rocoeco, Arabian & ck—quilted ‘lined—storm collar— Y | of individual butters—sets .well worth $18.00—a8.. Filet Novelty designs cuffs, collar & tifull , wide lapels beautifully a a special for Wednesday we offer a 4. 14.5 —white, ecru, ivory,

silk braided—full sleeves with turned | batk cuffe—all sizes up to 6 ae | 7, you these sets at the reduced © two-toned & Arabian— Me choice of 36 exquisite eps coats you will not equal ‘aue- : price of where under $6.50—tomor- 4 ——— £9 ! new Po. Wetman row, at Famous, special for. . Striped Velour Caps to Match Coats || & Dec Drene Goode 45’ | In etth vine and ke PRS ages eaten Sette ; Le Ble: : ribdbon rosettes—$3.50 9.25 Splendid all-wool soft finish Prungiies, Snowy white, full’ inches wide values—Wednesday serges & henriettas—42 @ inches soft finish—no-’dres wide—a clean up of small Sa aae aoe day» y ” ae +: 7 4 TA CR came . . - z ——— 86s . = * a2 %* A TE i re et a : y i % i _ Necessities for the H»n > Serges, we Dress Goods Me | de tbeautity mm Wonsen s $2. 00 Silk. Hose, $1 ood shades—all-wool— at ‘Ka thread prices for ween Foe alities—_W ‘. — Afia : Par —2ic | 1 a yser’s. pure silk fee yeliow pine—with f] day, yard... es. OEE ovard.... VEBI | heet—double sole & toe~tan pink, sky Pure linen, full bi ee ey din a vane: fH ure each nufact ee x navy—$2.00_ a Pe Oe a ee ee Black & colored satin “stripe: Ruthin: ni tet & & 2 Pag 3 yar rei sae vo 5 nesday te pity ee serges & panamas—50, 2 & 54 inches § ranierWaduel ial. Wabeiadoy. <5 i

ae lic value—Wednes-. oo ee day ... sy a e«

LET J

hal cee np tebe rn eeee

eee ee ee eee

e—all-wool fabrics— 7? c val en W un as set $1. Ty OenEnt ato TF - et es: I || Women’s Black Silk Lisle ee” ester os deecer Sead iv : ‘ fe : "no Arceisinn iad 4, BY cada ++ eases i Silks oa: - . es | sole, sy ie ee he en Ee Pes ith’ bie Damas eae wore ‘ead | Wednesday -ccrsesses-+ 4 1 sd 3 ‘e » ae : r a ne - : “Dey phe |? ‘3 ay, st RARE ee mat ,

YP Bee pg Re wie: ph oe ir os rotis for. ~y 0 see

Page 13

GTCARD USED. 8 AWAIT ~ 7~S plod Bal > + wl er, Says Other Wom- a “al mn Liked Husband, pec : = HOLDS DECISION nters—_ ; , | j 4 ater Bo DBs and Man in Otter Gases Allege Helpmeets : ‘Cut Up Clothing. t : Boies SL ociustite: has under ad- = suit for divorce of Mrs. il, champion bowler, against E. unl. The case was heard j afternoon. Mrs. Kuhi told the | her™ husband expected her sework and also assist him ‘oa ct of his bowling alley on ; treet. : | 7 ® juced in evidence several a. which she said her husband elvec from women. “O, you @ the ‘séritiment on one and 1 is your" was the niece ile

hi is with her’ sabther! as oe r, at § @ member of a team of women = ATS oa f that broke a record at the Na- re eee ; “eee BAS, a Bowl! ing Congress at Pittsburg mu were married Jan. 28, 1906, he abandoned her Aug. 26, lid. not contest the suit. - sere eer eee eenee +. aforts — Covered. ercerized 9 85 Extra. ao Cut Up Clothes, és algo has,under ad- the. ‘walt of Mrs, May. Traylor, ' M an street inst Fred R. or. She told the that the day th he cut up her hat and shoes |* je areas and @ pair of stockings. (3 Tra: ‘s attorney, William L. Me mp. gave the. Judge .a. letter shar paps from her hus- w York after the suit was ved told her he was having ‘with other women, -hoped it her Bivoree and- wished ay *: Pa

oe Wemin‘et Her.” 1 did not take the tr6u- an anal to the divorce rand. ‘wanted to. have oll aadbasanis if he ae my wi her soni. Ss at, S2TTA McPherson | a Sa ary, goods store sat ! BS ; 01 = suit Rubinstein’ tes-. wife objected to his go- tings and once she tore 0 keep him from going. ‘she aided and abettgeher ee Ger Fihn, in an assault »Garden, in the pres- . Her story was that } indifferent. DoF naLEY W

OClE ty Already Has Three es Under Consider: nM E'S SUIT EW. Kuhl, ~ Kull, Champion ~*~ Michigan avenue. } wonder by what mysterious : Newt 1} 4 : ing lines. «.

7\b

VV ce : Po Yio Tat NEW AVTOMOBLITARY OVER. . CORT

Tuose ToP coats NOW ALL ! HAVE To 00 iS 'Save VP FOR An AUTO \. OR Join THE Miuri tia DinKy ARE STitv “MAKING THe MP Front =f;

E’LL all be thin . When the stripes come in. In town ‘there’ll be never a fat For. in thes new fogs And the sharp THIS man BE ae see inted “clogs” ll look. just like THAT

HOSE derbies tall » Will make .ug ajl Seem six-footers, though we be shorter, ~ And the man.that neglects To pay his respects To fashion’s a _ out. of- water. -

FT" AILORS say. so: 3! ov And they ought to know, Though it’s likely that some : will. be clinging To the -suit -and-the- hat-- That make them seem ‘fat, And*-wear them: till -spring birds are } singing. . a ae

NEW | CLOTHES MAKE MEN ‘LOOK TALL AND SLENDER}:

Will Now Have 4a Here is the ldtest edict of the tailors and the clothing manufacturers whg set the fashions for men: “BE as fat as you please, but don’t LOOK fat.” : Thus do styles change. Men who process women readjust themselves to new sar- torial conditions will jhave a chance to try it” themselves. In the summer season which just closed, men’s garments, even their hats and shoes, were made with the one idea of making everybody seem to have more avoirdupois, more girth, more solidity than he really. possessed. But ‘this fall it is just the other way. Stout men must hide their light of chub- biness under several. bushels of woolens made into long, loose garments, 80 ‘Tumbo's biggést elephant. look like ‘a starving giraffe. - Stripes are the thing. Narrow but well defined stripes for suits, and conspicu- ous, cClamorous stripes for overcoats. Greatest of all devices for increasing (he seeming length @ d decreasing the seem- ing - ‘breadth, of, ,wearer is the stripe. But makers or ovendad are not stop- ping there. ‘The cutters, who, after all, al ‘arbiters of fashion, are ald- ing the stripe by fashion- i garments in loné, flow- Though tie Sack coats to be worn this | Winter will, by actual measure- ment, be shorter, ‘they. will be so cut as Meaving all the padding out of the shoulders 90. that they will have their natural downward slope. Lapels rand the coat will open much lower than heretofore. Most fash- fonable sack coat ais will have wunly two buttons. i. To enhance ‘appearance of length from the chin to the he waist line, higher collars Will be worn and tie cor- will he only half ig nse.

draped that they would make Bwana Those Who Have Laughed at Wives’ Efforts to Adjust. Themselves to Modish Demands Chance to Try It. | the real work of art in the way of con- cealing embonpoint.. Fitting. close at the shoulders, it slopes outward like a belli and stands ott below the knee-line like a hocp skitt. In comparisan with the diameter of the byttom af this coat, the legs of a 230-peund Collegs football player will look like Ripe steams. Derby hats will be small of brim and high of crown to increase the apparent height of the wearer and the shoes will be narrqw and pointed to conceal the bulging fleshiness. of his pedal ex- tremeties. In hats the newest thing is the rough beaver, which cgmes in the fedora shape and in many éolors. It is worn with the brim turned down on one side, thus following the: general perpen- dicular lines of the -wearer’s makeup. All men who follow this geason’s styles in every detafl will seem to be 6 feet tall and and to weigh not more*than 160 pounds. }

NOVEMBER he was-in Michigars. sae a eed ecel MRS. MABEL WATERWORTH GETS _ DIVORCE FROM INSURANCE MAN Ex-Postmaster Frank Wymane Tes- tifies for Daughter in Uncon- ~ tésted. Suit. Mrs. Mabel Waterworth, daughter of e%- Postmaster Frank Wyman, obtained a divorce in Judge Williams’ court Tuesday, from John Waterworth, son of James Waterworth, insurance man, who has recently lived at .the Buckingham Pesertion was the only allegation. Mr. ‘Waterworth did not resiat tha ‘suit or appear in court, and the decree was granted by default. | The Waterworths were married May 17, 1901. She testified that he left Oct. 15, 1906, to go to Mexico ih connection with seme mining business; He returned later to St. Louis but did ‘not return to-her. Since the separation she has made her home with her father. at 5763 Cabanne avenue. ' Mr. Wyman was a witness for his daughter. In answer -to a qugstien, he said the. failure of Waterworth tq con- test the suit was not the result of an understanding. Attorney J. M. Lashley, who acted

as the: friend of the Court, reported that he héd not been able to. find Mr. Water- worth th St. Louis and understood that Cee dle Gomera: peEEEREEY HTSRTNESTS

MON | TUES ‘ % WED

> f % ‘ : ¢ ‘ & 7 * 7 3

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

“Should Be: Opened With the ‘Mercantile Trust Company EIGHTH AND Locust: STREETS BEFORE /NOVENE he

| of citizens ee ee o SaRE 81 ire EVENING “NOVEMBER 2, 1909. —PART TWO. . BUTCHER DECAPITATES. WIFE AND DAUGHTER; KILLS SELF ; . Tragedy Revealed "When “Neighbors | . Break Open House in a Penn- sylvania Village. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 2.—Daniel Schocke, a butcher of Pinegrove, cut off the heads of his wife and his 12- year-old daughter sand. then committed suicide by shooting himself, The bodies were found today, when neighbors broke open the, front door... Schocke had covered the bodies with bed clothing, and after writigg a note telling what he had done, had gone downstairs and shot . himself through the head. ~ ‘ POSTOFFICE: ROBBER 1S CAUGHT RICHARDS; Mo.,: Nov. 2.—A number surrounded the Postoffice here early today and captured a rob- ber who was looting it. He gave his name as Elmer Nichols, his age as 17 years, and said his home was in Se- dalia. Nichols made no resistance when L. L.. Huffaker, cashier. ef the Bank of Richards, pointed a revolver at.liim. He was taken to jail in Nevada,

Can't Attend Meeting to Which Women Bade Them. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—In a tetter to the National League for the Civic Edu-. -@n anti-suffragette cation of Women; organization, tnade public today, Car- dinal Gibbons, says: I regret greatly that I cannot at-. tend the meeting. called for Nov. 1 Although my many duties jwill not allow mé to be present at your meet- ing, I beg to assure you that I am most heartily in sympathy with the | aim of your league, and I approve« most strongly the’stand it has taken © in opposition to’ ‘Woman's suffrage, © which, if realized; would be” the death blow ‘of domestic life Saaeed happiness. Very respeotfulis youre, JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, : Archbishop of Baltimore. « Senater Elihu Root.also wrote a Jet- ter of regret that he was unable to be present, in whith he expressed his sympathy with the cause and said:

“T think your association is doing very valuable: and ite asd work.”’ Prelate and Senaige Reseed: ek ‘ la

nis & “Fade 1a | sear oe ——_—__——— RE RNR ae pe pupeewge Gupeniemseent = ayereeee facet shades. * Our Millinery ee ©) Qi @ Pa) Bette mixtures, mainly in these nobb tifully seus, and we have them in every size and length. $25 to $30 One-Piece Dresses, We have given over our eritire fourth floor for the display of our unlimited assortments of beautiful Dresses; the largest and most complete stock ever shown. Dresses | of serge, broadcloth, messaline and moire silk of wide-wale a haa as y 4 | at ry @ . : ¥ ; gg RI MRS abe Soe rane ate! oe ? sary, BY Ns Si bie es aa, aes e

Page 14

“TORSDAY, NOV

= [MO EAT at All RI ay “IMMEDIATE ACTION”. in the South was & matter of LOUIS POST OSPAE The New Orleans convention got down to busi-jery. As we understand the sit ness when it: adopted unanimously the “immedi-| financed by. Mr. Rockefeller, ‘will | ate action” resolution of ex-Gov., Da¥id R. Fran-| hookworm in general only and any tinue to main- ae “Sage oie ewe cis. That resolution provided fot the appointment! tleman or bishop,.who wants to con tbe ive meee @YSRE aac een sates % of @ delegation of 500 cttizens to ‘demand@’ action | tain his particular colony of pared, will be privl- phacaghie: mor OF Pisessentnacterseessvi 7H 00} on the part of Congress looking ‘to prompt ‘con-| to which they have been. accustomed, Wi ~ struction of the deep waterway from the lakes to| leged to do so without molestation. sis a eal re the gulf. aos “The ex-Goyernor hit the nail on the head when The ballot for dainve might increase the porte i |he waid that the practicability and feasibility of] of democracy, as President geelye of Smith ra . the deep channel had been decided by the Govern-| lege says, but democracy seems to be strugé 4 mefit engirieers, and the next logical step is to| along in the face of Cannonism, Al Aldrichism an begin work. The Federal Government controlg|a scheme to have the Government guarantee || | : the rivers and must construct the channel, The} “reasonable profits.” You can never tell what me, a Ka ‘|| waterway is essential to: the et ee of the}| democracy will survive. os ; ; commerce of the country. It w en all the x $y re eal people. It is. needed ie the Government ag a| Looking over the situation again several see measure of national defense.’ It is demanded by' bers of the Goud family continue to be puss the people inhabiting all the central part of the] #bout the usefulness of an Astor diyorce—one United States. with the advertising left out. i h action, . nce ~ tren be tg ig sos aN oe nel New York’s one despair is that all her candi- : nd it in the Full and Complete Papers, way to’ get ection I to demand "te. | dates for Mayor would be blacker than they have Average Gain of -- 4735 | : _ Congress cannot dg- Avecake baukey Gath of 2/8000 ° rsa se sl * ig Wen, vongt F 48" been painted if it wasn’t for a shortage of paint. Nobody knows just née enthusiastic Mr. Taft LETTERS F ROM THE ; PROP LE. 4 2ist ii is for the waterways project, including Mr. Taft. De ree ter ram cn ie ta ne alge ete ee 4 ‘ © the tor of the Post-Dispatch. Oe ag hg _ NEW YORE’S C AIGH, I wish to ask the ladies: Have you seén Father 3. , ‘My term expires March 18. 101 |} New York’s municipal campaign, which hell Dunne’s newsboys’ home? It-is a pleasant wey to assumed the temper and tone of a fish market] spend an afternoon Wednesdays and Fridays. Take “3 AS TO MODESTY. } . | debate, was given another unfortunate twist at| your thimblg and scissors and come, and valeagy Le religious _| you can mend and darn for a future president or om Louis women, endowed wita the graces ofjits close by the injection of a religi issue iiikubhban Git’ Uke; toce. thie. peevaak aA leis ture and refinement, take..issue with the) The Western Watchman’s attack on Judge Gay- sade ‘ili: cibdp’ iikto sous haast unk you uel Wau ot hodist ministers and Rev. Fayette L. Thomp-/ 00r, the Democratic candidate, as a, Catholic] to pecome a part of this great work. E. S., They aver that Isadora Duncan’s dance was| apostate was distributed as a campaign document. as well as artistic, Critical comment on| This was followed by the distribution of a de- Home School Tasks. be ; dan congruous. accom nit of| munciation of Hearst’s San Francisco newspaper | 7° the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. . i ag i 98 ares. wet I desire the services of Your good and strong tow- ven symphony seems to have stirred Dr.| by Archbishop Riordan, line for a matter of large importance, as it seems to mpson to an age-old discussion of nudity,| The election is of vital importapce to the! ine 1 refer to thework given by the teachérs of the | nol or approximate, as immo.uest. He had no} people of New York City. The handling of pub-| high schools to be done by’ the pupils outside of in-7’ rte shed for Beethoven and had the dance} lic utility problems, the wise and economical] ex-| struction hours.) I know a young girl whose studies rrelevant interpre .| tension of sub , the enforcement,of laws re-| Co™Prise English, German, French, geometry and Spell tat tation ‘of ap ee CoN shay) ea . physics. Each of her teachers assigns tasks. daily to ndments ‘or the Sermon on the Mount it} lating to public jservice corporations and the} 1." gone. outside of instruction hours, It would be Ot i, we. take «it, -have+ been the partial nudity bringing to account of powerful interests which | impossible for this child to do all this work properly, ) * hi t.would have shocked him. have looted the city, the honest expenditure of| though she employed every hour until bedtime. 80’ bound are we by customs that modesty is| vast revenues, the elimination of extravagance, This seems,to me wrong, though possibly the school ys | authorities may be able to justify this method, and I at biet a relative term: In its common confusion corruption and inefficiency ins municipal govern- would like to hear from them through the Post-Dis- : h shame it. is the’ product: ‘of concealment by. ment—these were the issues of the campaign. patch. At any rate, there ought to be an expression ss. We have come to prudery from consider- ‘They do-not touch religion at any point. of opinion on the subject by parents and teachers. what is concealed as immodest, and, we are The question to be decided is which of the can- CRITIC. ~ dcked when the covering is removed. And yet tes would most faithfully, honestly and capa- ee ‘aires that *1* k bly serve the interests of the peoplé of the city, To the Baitor of Telephone Etig uette. ™ ‘7 modesty s| The religious beliefs or affiliations of the can-| Tne “who is this?’ and the “Hello,” as referred to| 1s been gowned, In all ta there is noth-| didates—whether they are Catholic, Protestant or] in N. A. C. Gariand’s letter both look ‘like a. waste « bo hy is od ebt we the of Naustkaa! Jew—have neéthing to do with the determination | of time. I certainly would not want to call up some natv theeting firm or person and tell them my business unless | . Odyssetis, whom she folind naked on the|Ofthis question. \ — Sees Eee St Ge alking; so if I answer a call of Phatacia. We should put modesty on] The injection of a religious issue into any cam-| tne first thing I do is.to give my name. Often they nh we ‘take clothing. oft; because we have, in| patgn is deplorable. It confuses the minds of] do not wish to speak: to me,-but to someone. else. , reversed the process, woters. It arouses animosities. It promotes intol-| whom, of course, they will call for. Now I do bust- ahr | erance and thus checks o{vilization., By divert-{| >°* with some of the best business firms in 8&t. sychologically, however, modesty is a mental of y Louis, and when I cal! them up the first words the A TRANSFORMED INCIDENT. at vital issues te. An action is modest or immodest, accord- robes hPa ate EN Hare ere Prat a Ons speak are the firm’s name; then I give my name and|From the Adevarul, Bucharest, Rou- ; : ie to the impression it creates, Nakedness or} of € ong an tell them what I want, and neither of us says ‘‘Hel-| mania. Written for the Poaaears by Clark McAdams, iy degree of it is-nothing in itself; “it: becomes} Gates «it works for: bad, not.good -goyernment.j lo” nor ‘“‘Who 1s this?" Cut ’em both out, Un milionar american, d. Strafford, a| | lati est or immodest, innocent or vulgar accord-} What effect the religious influence will have. on | B. F. FALLIS, |javut o idee geniala. Bagind de seama : , ee ‘ ag arouses. s election will robably be exhibited in the ca foarte adesea core8pondentii lui nu A > ‘wh Subd “use f tise. 16D te a | eae emotion it Dr. Thompson and | teday’s e D y Moving Pictures for: Sissitebene: sint’ politicos! si naw ‘yespect pentru ‘ROCKEFELLER AND THE HOOK WORM. r D ite nd hat aaf@. ty cued

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PUGEETSERIPIESL ATS Mit:

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ae Ph een . StSiuy” Tit bake Tis el \

ry +e . . . \ Lhevciondel e2eeGt® & ay — -&

ministers seem to have been shocked | results. | It is to be hoped that, rebuking this To the Editor of the. Post-Dispatch. femej ‘a fondat o liga de politie, care in F course thete is no agreeing among ourselves what Mr, ‘Rockefel- 7 i: . 3 5 " Ee can, 3 ‘ py | ih dare idea. Others who have testified were| form of intoleranee, the metropolis will set a g00d| “4s member of the regular staff of the-“Hospital| acest moment are peste tre! mil de " Jer’s motive is in giving a million dollars with which to combat | thea: by the reality. In such a case which example to the éountry. Missions” of the Episcopal Chirch, I am vastly in- | @derenti. ‘the hook worm. ++ : terested in all that concerns our dity institutions, At} Regulamentu) e original. El spune ca | The death of t a . West Point cadet from football | the present time, having just completed a hall on the’|femeea avind drept sa fie respectata, e If we were all shrewd enough to see what that motive is, he would |. | not have had the million dollars to give. a —ooo | ints infuries.and the serious injury of an Annapolis| Poorhouse grounds for the entertainments given to | foarte trist so constatom ca de citva +e Toma of college footie baarat to. nie a) sar codes “wridtoh may lead us tea antl on| the paupers, the Superintendent, Mr..Anderson, 1s|timp politeta tine sa scada, Trebule, |’ We are all, in the end, working for Mr. Rockefeller. It is to his in- voices to prove that ‘there a @ such. | . very desirous of obtaining an entire outfit for the| deci, facut ceva in privinta aceasta si|terebt to see that we keep strong and active. In this respect he is the -— like this: We do not want to fight, but, by Jingo,| showing of movin +o ! s pictures. We feel that it woula| liga va contribpi a se ajunge la UN | most patriotic of all those who would conserve our national resources. Our oO we've got a crochet army and a knitting] b : r CLEANING AT THE PENITENTIARY. if we do we've g croche y and &| be a difficult proposition to get from the city the |Trezultat frumos present capacity for work fs a great national resource, and there is cd Aap Ss ad navy too. necessary eppropriation at the present time, and 1| Tot! membrii trebue sa dea dovada de house cleaning at the Missouri Peniten : ee would ask if some public-spirited persons will not {0 meré politeta fate de femel, tinere, | {ns within a reasonable venture with money that Mr. Rockefeller would > @ pleasant sign” of ' at arousing interest ‘ OR supply the funds for ‘us. The cost will be about $200. |Patrine, sarace sau bogate, Un articol {not do to conserve it. If the hook worm should get us, we would’ econ the fate.of men and women. ho have not . THE UNPRINTABLE CANNON. : , , . | Soe bark aq Sid ° My experiénce has been that almost everyone’ is|@! regulamentului spune ca membril poor workmen, and Mr. Rockefeller would suffer. It is because we & : i the primary rights of humanity by com- What pulpiteer will feel called upon to isadora-| more than willing to do something for the people in |trebue ga poarte nasturi albastri spectalt, offenses against the ‘social order - #4 duncanize-the life and manners of Speaker Can-| the Poorhouse, especially if the object is a definite | cari sint o siguranta ca ei sint gata sa-si it ec , bar t . der Y -}| One, and.this will appeal] to th f cedeze locul indata femetlor in tramvaie portun i 4 roesus was. not, in most respects, nferior to that of wore | Om e! Andrae, is painting, decorating and Yon for the ‘aeamnsieal of an attentive congress | Pp o them, for anything that : Rockefeller. He has Been surpassed because the wikked of $6 & Pi oad , tends to lift these poor souls out of thei -}|sau adunarj. oe ee 8 OP eaning the cells. Windows #0 “thigkly ee - h ilies thy is. of inestimable Senet. oe ee Un simplu semn al femeei catre pur- ‘has humankind working for him at a time when our éfficiency is mu ic bi 7 i eae the sun has not been ' * & man who occup es a igh ones | These pictures would give pleasure at different|tatorul aceste{'in#igne a de ajuns cal greater than it was. ‘ to years are to be washed, which; it has ecn said, is gr : ter than the pres- times to many of the 1300 inmates as are able to be | acesta sa se execute, fara sa &iba drept We get a very fair idea of what Croesus had to contend with by water| el n in future Hene otc rt idency—loseg his roll at pokef,.recoups by bets taken to the hall, and as the Poorhouse has the elec- | mMacar la o mukumire. G k truction cre | : fon a prize fight of which he is a vociferous spec-| ‘"¢ Plant, the gift would be a permanent good. (Translation by O. Leonard): An|{ @ “reek cons ste ror tator,.and asterisks his language with profanity MISS CORA HOFMAN. | American millionaite, Mr. Berattord, Wag ‘Men like Croesus and Rockefeller on land and Morgan on the ges are| pny ‘} v : had a genial idea. . Noticing that very |'bouiid to face crises when the population of the one place or the other be- | 23> it ‘would seem that the keepers of our morals Double-Deck Cars. often his correspondents are not polite| ging to slow down, and their motive in trying to start us up again is not] wp. should - robe them-in the mantle of Jeremiah for, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, and have-no respect, for women, he has/4, the least mysterious. It is business,’ which ie not mystery at all, but Mm. BB, , | his denunciation. - - Regarding the supposed unsuitability of double-deck |. founded # jeague of police which at: this is its own synonym. ee ies Cannon js not a passing show, .a player of one- nate as a relief for the congestion existing.on our’ novsge es Ages > vaegiel spate ey lista a p Ruitneds is nese s, heré today, gone ora) street cars, I fail ‘to see“any good réason for their | *° ; e are bust . ey oe night — . f “4 g Paco es fe adoption in St. Louls. The sketch whith you gave |°7#in#l. It intimates that wgman, hav- | ~ : : gotten ee ee eee & terrible DOW"! in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch does not represent a|!™S 2 Tight to be respected, it ts very. THE SEASON. | ct av’ leaat no worse at the end er under which men’s souls have shriveled be-| modern double-deck electiic car as used “across the regretable that for some time politeness This is the season an at ok If the di s- cause he took from them food and clothing that] pond,” but is an illustration of an “old-timer,” suit- | 9 t#!ling. off, ‘Therefore something must When the wind the ‘special interests might have the means to| @ble for cable’or horse traction. The double-deck car | °° done and the league will contribute Delights to hide is very differently constructed, the upper deck, on something .toward reaching good results ' Ttself behind purchase dancing gir 8. some, beirig framed fn, and roofed, but the sides and in this regpect. All members must show : : >> —_-

“ 9 5 e 7 ae - xe i ; alg » ; n % vale sage ee Saar Ge = Sa Cm. % ‘ f .. ; say ~ 2 ‘ og an 4 KS Ae : eS oa “— renia: n niu Be ess vos +A : ni i? + E The corner of ends t6 n or 8 much poHteness to alf women, young, | Mr.: Taft voyaged down the Mississippi River) matic Bi. oo Naot aes By Pegg Re ate 8 old, poor, rich.. One, of the, rules aie- : es a ‘we hats without disciplining a sailor or calling for the} danger from live wires is no greater than at present, tates the mémbers to wear blue buttons, | nage = te dey revocation of a pilot’s license. My policies con-| but possibly less. which are a ‘guarantee that the members ; ai . : tinue to languish on the rubbish pile. There is a saying, “An unwilling worker has plén- are ready to give up their’ Seats in street Which fs for it, ty, excuses.” That's the trouble with tle “tpited;” | °?** and gatherings. A: siniple sign of _. We take it, fun; be ey pach re “$5 elias it means new or additional equipment, more ex endi- | she wormes pads to the Wester of: saoh But is for us, lic service, Bcience, free Of moral scruples and not caring fore th . en an ney ee, Leas | . e St. Louis people. who have been’} zs- | Without even expecting to be thanked by { { main E ot be cer “ j whether money contributed for human progress ‘s|tomed in their city government, to take we ieking | the Woman whom he gives his seat. ! Kesaeh. the sareet, Soctety wants more. proofs tainted or untainted, will smile at the “insult to} 'ying down” must grin and bear it and th y will do : Not quite the thing. » teatimony, Barrille affi-| the South” discovered by Bist in Mr.| ‘% to; they seem to me in many ways life a flock} THE BUSINESS PROPOSITION. “To keep. us sweet. ween ; x4 Copaiee of sheep without a shepherd—helpless. Fron \the New York World Spondias selves; the bird on “the river eg vee ; | . aie and and — in beg: Rockefeller’s gift of a million dollars: to aid in , In this land of skyscrapers I expected to Ana double | Now! $200,000,000 seems, on the one hand We have the. wort ja helidiver; but if the President ° the extirpation of hookworm. The reverend] ana even treble deck cars. all the go‘in St. Louis, but} to a man who is administering the a Of Chesterton =: here with us: it would not pe critic may regard aneniia as a divine visitation,| I did not reckon ‘on the trusts and monopolists: why | tion bills and framing them, a very large ‘That every man to eall it a helidiver.” 1 ‘tloth, br je ‘| designed to chasten the South ‘or he may regard’ should they make the people comfortable when in| mount. It is a large amount, but it is not Some time must run ¥ “What would you call: ‘pati ¥ One ee nl ae ae oe Mr. Rockefeller’s action as officious intervention their present cars they can crowd them like herring | # large amount for the United States to pay His hat this way, . : dome.” vd ~oeet ri. oh re et OB ce 3N" fork Baturas , ivat sdkk tet in @ barrel for the same fare? Truly, this is a free |‘ ‘e°elor. 8 wate geal quelle. cmon: | Alas for us!) | rn geet tae Ge a. gh ab ok 1 ay to gain nm a private matter between the Southerners and country; they do as they like. A scoT asthe Miesissippi.—-Mr, Taft at Vicksburg. And thus become a, <.. teen eee oe towne m 2 the old rates of| the hookworm, but the public—Southern and gen- When the Panama Canal was taken eal as Bi . 7 . % Ds ) . eple awit hardly agree with him. © : | To the Front of the Car. over from the Frénch company $200,00,- ; te In these days, when it is found that. particular To the Baltor of the Post. Dispatch. ? » |000 was ts pay ne — cost On pur- Or rich or poor, - ; é As thé writer of the letter s _| chase and completion. ow. ,000,000 Or proud, haps, causes are endangering public Health, we en uggesting that eae ty’ gtyen as the PUiMAte Cnet ahd pba: te pmereye oe See gers move to the front of the car if fore 7 human efficieacy we seek to prohibit, reg-| “stick to the back end of the car and in the wae ee ee Smee ee ee Dee And he go .gslloping around or curtail its use. Would Bishop Candler] mob take the next car until they get sick of it” 1 States to pay partes £m g-9 ia canal or , would ask ‘Passenger’ ‘tf, h “la waterway, and because ay be paid deréd’a contribution of a million to aid ever DevViNg & Secy. UrE- for through bond issués does not dimin- "he wa ee ee as | ent appointment, you weré forced to . “enggiyelitlcncg a ogre ie ron South an inl raha ie Bre or Mx cair Foy, ey bean | nh te moun Detor SEA in ny “a et" Aenea hi ate: | tego We iae iees nebdebcsiccgtnnt tad @ meet danger Of} the occupants were carrying out your views py |More Werse schemes of improvement, | by : bys this is a good year for apples.” | is erly. | ¢ Ald-| sma “pox with ‘compulsory vaccination. Would] “sticking to the back end of the car,” wouece f about: which engineers differ, Mr, Tatt |. le Ms 8 es Br "E am iad. to hear that," said the | mix ane consial vat _ oe te, ler frow! on a gitt of money to stay be thankful for ‘standing room. in such & ease? ha has acted wisely if urging upon Cen-| : : shears’ angiasd oe: etic on” pst oie ee. pe a | in ths Sou th?| may ‘expect 4 change some time in the » Matace gress and the country that -the whole - é epideme probably by the next centennial, ‘but queen RO Wreceneg Savereey os hat yellow fever with Sanitation. ~ Would] vow is immediate relief: we can gat en. *e We" | ness proposition. gether with an ultimate solution |

i tet? st

Ry

THE FALSE TEETH TRADE. From Tid-Bits. Me idea of the general use of false teeth may be gathered from the state. ment that 20,000,000 of them are from —-. to England Pht iy year,

Page 15

one question. No bets dee a, ss rddresses not gi ‘ ns ‘aust simple. Ae ers,” Post-Dispatc when convenient. -See Answers Oct. 23. | Government employs — 8.) x) Answers 8 in pe Ans Sept. 8 in re- -For marriagable ages Aug. 29. psrection.) Jeffries wit ty xt July. ee: license 4s ‘ mg music, =. st. ce olice. judges by the Mayor. ead thould Sh Rérested. ing. a ien &ent is unpaid, 1 you out and, 4 vay Fe to Manilla, 14 days;. once 3 Sore méan en ony ope this 1 it. ‘ende on Othe, into the 6 it of dandruff. —The Histo: and - eA Richa aug f ‘is wading comet “ ores, «: > srentete Se t oO ; afioeea th in waged: al ag Nave a ‘store ei e@ necessary. : If ne house a pedal in alc Pach “— eA nade ghey south } the thick mu % ity coe Br ges wading. Beniture np t Bollea 50 cents) sh ‘took on dining Foe a gp s SET ay why wt! et War ronhea fae aha rould oes Tobn street, ; mm. W. C.; pri url a ) said to find the helplessness ee are certain little services of h oe attentions is that they oo : mat in for him shall not’ de- wt iy, which is to show, ner Sn a insurance of the, his-— ACR Written for the By Nixola Greeley-Smith. adil tin Sux Lessons With a Post-Dispatch ‘Pos'-Graduate Conse? : eae NO. tl. “REFORMING THE MAMMA’S BOY. e ‘s Boy. marries the oe sort. ‘of woman for him, she 3 not want: to reform him, and send lesson will be of no inter-. ) her. But as our entire course struct on is designed more or less et for the mismated, since the success- ful wife. applies the. principle of happiness in- stinctively, it wfil - be found of great benefit to those women who do not wish to com- bine the offices of valet, ministering angel and nursery ps ig governess which MEV SMITH the Mamma's of his wife. ‘type of woman very ap- a ped there may be a limited og f our sex who are similarly | by. the inability of the Mam- Boy to wait upon himself. But o large majority of us it is in- orale to. see a grown ming around in circles clam- - the shoehorn which is before ) or calling to his wife, who is } the next room, to get him a ndkerchief which is within of the mirror before which mplating. hich nearly all wives are glad rm for the men who in turn from the larger unpleas- . more remunerative service world. But the essence e- ‘always remain entirely Bi and that the man -who in »0n expresses with a kiss ation of having his sleeve the grouch who growls if urs later ‘the service is by omitted. 1 have had the misfortune to whose mother slicked | his necktie and pushed t porch in the direction 1 beni oe the day that he pro- 1 to Rane there. is just one way to wife--whoever She may be—will testify. might carry with it the danger of re- turning a hero and expecting to be Hiaposition of the "for r eoddlied more than ever the rest of his life. But if you find yourself in love fyerth. .{the Pullman and lower 11 for a woman whom: with a Mamma's Boy: end cannot Te) 7) does not know, but who speaks to him torm him.by any of these methods the while he is at the Pullman window. at an 5 school suggests that you fnsigt on) #nus Me ns 20 38. Sitgady occuple spending six months of the year as soiefout to the vestibule clad only in his ta get a little much-needed rest. If just at the time he calls to you to know where you put his tooth brush, which, of course, is his little way of asking you to find it for him, you are discovered sitting on the floor gazing hopelessly at your unbuttgned shoes, and if notwithstanding his look of pained amazement you ask him very Nicely to button them for you, he wi! think |twice before he disturbs your reverie the next time, It will daze him to have to do something for someone else, and he may even sulk over it. But with a few exceptions he will have learned that marriage means reciprocity of servite which applies just as much to the putting in of shirt studs and the hooking waists up the back as to the larger matters involved in. it. You perceive that the remedy for the Mamma’s Boy is horacepathic in prin- ciple and that one must cure hel>less- ness with more helplessness, and that if you find yourself allied to a Mama's Boy who regrets that his mother taught him to walk, so that he éan’t get you to do it for him, you .must pretend that your own mother omitted that accom- 4 ollowing Father's Ss Footsteps _ dss for the Pos at D isp ba a a ata & Py a MY SON, ALWAYS BE RESPECTFUL AND O8BED/ENT 7o Your PARENTS OR SUPER- 10RS- AND 029 AS You AIRE ToLod. OUTY ANDO \; SELF-SACRIFICE ARE NECESSARY To BvD UP YouR CHARACTER. Look AT Your FATH- ER AND TAKE AFTER gps ie DO AS ree | conrouna /7/| (GEORG THERE boy E, Woulb Yeu MIND GETTING ME A 5ST OF COAL As a0 : a THE DEUCE With YOu HooK | GEORGE, DEAR, ue ay DRESS2 “TANO BErone— WE [WILLIE, RUN UPSTAIRS AND BRING MOTHERS THIMBLE = THAT'S A GOOD 6O oy’! . (WoNT You LETA | FELLER HAVE ANY FUN! Don’r You’ SEE Im | BUILPIN TOWER! ef WILLIE RUN OVER To MRS. BROWNS AND ASK HER To plishment altogether frem your early training. There are so many other domestic tyr- annies—nct all of them masculine by the way—that the omissions and misd:- meanors of the Mamma’s Boy may not seem very serious. But he is a very THE M. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Author of “The Circular Staircase” (Copyright, 1909, Bobbs-Merrill Co.) N IN LOWER TEN exasperating person to live with, as his Of course, ithe only absolutely sure starve to death. And yet this measure nurse of a boys’ orphan asylum so &s MAXIM OF MOTHER EVE— As marriage means reciprocity of service, Mamma’s Boy's wife must insist on a revisicn of wifely du- ties—revision downward, of re pa tha : course. Ac GO 4 QUEEN'S BABIES. b 2 Elena of Italy Tells Bow to Manage Children. - Copyright, 1909, by cA the Press Pub. Co. are like flowers. A id det tes when we neg- a Bie. tious it. If we give it ention, if we treat it with 8: age nt ape consideration, all goes me thin of the children of. the y hea es with sorrow. Not are more given to yl better situated, but s and their burdens are such | y often have neither time nor to get the best out of their bit ever you are tempted to if patience with a child remem- ft the ruling power in a young i is the trait of self-preser- e child ‘wants to be protect- § te be flattered even, for hand flattery indicate to the i that its preservation is as- i to procure this protection, ‘protector’s good will, it «8 dthes its love to the per- ms nding it. The child is for- =. + de us to be kind Eee noisy show of affec- is to demonstrate its grati- th le that love it. love fen chair that gives them ; “bal "5" plate and spoon s0 f dinner, the little shoes or re otect their feet, every- og that is ened to Now consider the condition of poor children, frequently bereft not only of a loving parent’s care, but of the very necessities that make life bearable. There is a means for correction on a small scale in the hands of every child- Tess wife; every mother bereft of chil- dren. For their own sake and for humanity’s sake such women should adopt some poor child. The child taken into a well-to-do household when young and treated with kindness, will be the joy of the foster-parents in their old age. A budding child’s main business is .to gather strength and health in order to become steeled for the battle of life. Add to health and strength a joyful disposition and you have a trinity able to cope with life’s worst obstacles. My own children know full well that our great cities’ are teeming with unhappy youngsters, and my two girls and the boy often say they would like to. be “as big a8 Mamma’ in order to help her succor tne children of the poor. T°. ‘Re Hoped For. AU AUittle more Sweet and a little less sour, A little lone Weed and a Little. ‘more flower, A little more song and a little less sigh A little leas rth and’a little more sky! —Baltimore Sun. aa way to cure’ an exaggerated case of coreg age a — vad Hg wee er _jburg to take @ deposition o onaire Mamma’s Boy is to send him on am ex-'|Jon7 Gilmore, | whose eae has been forged pedition, to the North or South Pole, where he’d have to walt on himself or|iy is interested in to four notes cannot g¢@ to Vashi lion’’ and a friend of the forger Bronson. | McKnight is told someone was in a_ vacant house adjoining his home, who watched — changed them fro his coat -to Darina the caine his cout is stolen from n sxtegertaa? expression of horror on her ee: H s fragments of a telegram ber of hia car. | wonderin’ around the car last night. j Which was run through va SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Yawrence (Lollle) McKnight of ces = o s- Bronson. Gilmore is iil and ee for the nda —— more’s gran aughter, llison West, whose father was a ‘‘rapscal- notes, and, his bag. bis On the return trip he buys lower 10 in Being nervous he goes amas and bath . He sees a woman, with ronze hair. there. She flees from him with -~ower ten; car seve—.’’ Seven is the num- CHAPTER ITT. Across the Aisle. O solution cngpection, hoe itself, I went back to my ber . The snorer across had ee entjy strangled, or turned over, and so after a time Il dropped asleep, to be awak- ened by the morning sun- light across my face. I felt for my watch, “gchar | prodi- giously. I reached under the pillow and failed to find it, but something scratched the back of my hand. I sat up irritably and mursed the wound, which was bleed- ing a little. Still drowsy. I felt more cautiously for what I supposed had been my scarf pin, but there was nouwiing there. Wide awake now, I reached for my traveling bag, on the chance that I had put my watch in there. I had drawn the satchel to me and had my hand back on the lock before I realized that it was not my own! Mine was of alligator hide, I had killed the beast in Florida, after the expenditure of enough money to have bought a house and enough energy to have built one. The bag I held in my hand was a black one, sealskin I think. The staggering thought of what the loss of my bag meant to me put my finger on the bell and kept it there until the porter came. “Did you ring, sir?’’ he asked, poking his head through the curtains obsequi- ously.. McKnight objects that nobody can ke his head through a curtain and obsequious. But Pullman por- ters can and-do. “No,” I snapped. “It rang itself. What in thunder do you mean by ex- changing my valise for this one? You'll have to find it if you waken the entire car to do it. There are important pa- pers in that grip.’’ “Porter,”” called a feminine voice from an upper berth near by. “Porter, am | to dangle here all day?’’ “Let her dangle,’ I said savagely. “You find that bag of mine.’ The porter frowned. Then he looked at me with injured dignity. “I brought in your overcoat, sir. You carried your own valise.”’ The “a iy was right! In an excess of caution I had refused to relinquish my alligator beg, and had turned over my other traps to the porter. It was clear enough then. I was simply a victim ot the usual sleeping-car robbery. was in a lather of perspiration by that time: the lady down the car was still dangling and talking about it: still nearer a fem- inine voice was giving quick orders_in French, presumably to a id, The porter was on his knees, looking under the berth, “Not there, sir,” he said, dusting his. knees. He was visibly more cheerful, having been absolved of responsibility. “Reckon it Was taken while you W4s “I'll give you $50 if you find it,” I said. a hundred, Reach up my. shoes and a stop ped abruptly. ~My eyes were axed in stupefied amazement on @ coat that hung from a hook at the foot 0: my berth. From the coat they trav- eled, dazed, to the soft-bosomed shirt beside it, and from there to the collar = the net hammock across “A hundred!” the porter Je ge tem showing his teeth. But I caught Ze by the arm and pointed to the foot o the berth. ” 7 i nat—whet color’s that coat? om tone was one of gen- Be ee —the trouse He reached over ‘ok held up one creased leg. “Gray, too,"’ he grinn corroboration of my ow my clothes were biue!’’ am foe: These hrthden are es — And not only were the 8 gan the porter lifted from the floor © oe shade of yellow. ret the me. “Oh, porter—what’s the number of this berth?” “Seven, sir. shoes’’—— “Seven!’’ In my relief I almost shout- ed it. “‘Why, then, it’s simple enough. I'm in the wrong berth, that’s all. My berth is nine Only—where the deuce is the man who belongs here?’ ‘Likely in nine, sir.’’ The darky was enjoying himself. ‘“‘You and the othe: gentieman just got mixed in the night That’s all, sir.’”’ It was clear that he thought,1 had. been. drinking. I drew a long breath. Of course, that was the explanation. This was numbe” seven’s berth, that was his soft hat, this his umbrella, his coat, his bag. My rage turned to irritation at myself. The porter went to the next berth and I could hear his softly insinuating voice. “Time to get up, sir. Are you awake? Time to get un.” here was no response from number nine. I guessed that he had opéned the curtains and was looking in. , Then he came back. ‘“‘Number nine’s empty,’’ he said. “Empty! Do you mean my clothes aren’t there?" I demanded. “My ‘va- lise? Why don’t you answer me?’’ “You doan’ give me time,’’ he retort- ed. ‘“‘There ain’t nothin’ there. But it's been slent fn.” The disappointment was the greater for my few moments of hope. I sat up in a white fury and nut on the clothes that had been Jeft me. Then, still raging, I sat on the edge of the berth and put on the obnoxious tan shoes. The porter, called to his duties, made little excursions back to me, to offer assistance and to chuckle at my ciscomfiture. He stood by. outwardly decorous, but with little irritating grins of amusement around his mouth, when 9 3 emerged with the red tie in my and. If you cain’t ‘wear those Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Tint Hair Stain Gathering (6% Walnuts m,. au g aDpiy you a gtw minutes once & Hale Stain DP Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Tint your comb. Stains the hair, doesn't rub off, contains no = 2 ee or copper.’ grease . “ge Wainat. Tint Hair Stain should last Sells for $1.00 a bottle at first- Send We guarantee satisfaction. papee. your name and sudress on a slip of He With this advertisement, and inclose you a (stamps or coin}. and we will mail repaid, a trial package, sealed wrapper, with valuable book on Gretel age ca fe a Supply Co., 436 5 Mrs, Potter Walnut-Tint Hair Stain ts olft. wi ded and for sale in St. Louis by iw: ee lson Drug Co., 6th and Wasbington inate ; aboteau ‘ Ce. ‘Broadway and be" , roadway and Lucas av., a Shoe Bros., Broadway and ‘Franklin av. ASkin of Boa 13 a Joy F &. T. ) D** — nor We i a = TP SSRIS TPS Ee “Bet the owner of those clothes didn’t become. them any more than you do,”’ he said, as he plied the ubiquitous whisk broom. “When I clothes,’’ I need, a shroud. get the owner. of. § these retorted grimly, “he will Where's the conduc- The conductor was coming, he as- sured me; also that there was no bag answering the description of mine on the car. I slammed my way to the rdressing room, washed, choked my fif- teen and a half neck into a fifteen col- lar, and was back again in less than five minutes. The car, as well as its occupants, -was gradually taking on a daylight appearance. I hobbled in, for one of the shoes aas abominably tight, and found myself facing a young wom- an in blue with an unforgetable fave. (“Three women already."’ McKnight says: ‘“That’s going some, even if you don’t count the Gilmore nurse,’’) She stood, half turned toward me, one hance idly drooping, the other steadying her as she gazed out at the flying land- scape; I had an instant impression that I had met her somewhere, under differ- ent circumstances, more cheerful ones, I thought, for the girl’s dejection now was evident. Beside her, sitting down, a small, dark woman, considerably old | er, Was talking in a rapid ufdertone. The girl nodded indifferently now ane then. I fancied, -although I was. not sure, that my appearance brought a Star- tled look into the young woman's face. I sat down and, hands thrust deep into the other man’s pockets, stared rueful- ly at the other man’s shoes. The stage was sét. In a moment the curtain wes going up on the first act of the play. And for awhile“we would all say our little speeches and sing our Hit- tle songs, and I, the villain, would hola center stage while the gallery hissed. The porter was standing beside the lower ten. He had reached in and was knocking valiantly. But his efforts met with no response. He winked at me over his shoulder; then he unfastened the curtains and bent forward. § Be- hind him, I saw him stiffen, heard his muttered exclamation, saw the bluish Ge WUFFLED DWESS And I want my new straw hat, And I haven’t got the snuffles, And Lain’t a fussy-cat, And I will not take my Teddy, ‘And I will not take my doll, And no ome can get me weady To go anywhere at all. * WANT my dwess with wuffles, And I won’t be spick and spandy And I did not lose my cap, And I want some chocolate candy, And I did not miss my nap, And I will not wear my bonnet, And I will not look at that, And I ain’t a sittin’ on it, And I want my new straw hat! And I will not stop my kickin’, And I ain’t a little tyke, | And I do not need a lickin’, And I don’t do what I like, And I won’t be quiet, maybe, And I ain’t wore out, I guess, And I ain’t a naughty baby, Bout I want my wuffiled dwess! Ethel M. Kelley in Good Housekeeping. THE “BOY POLICE.” N the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa, there is 4a unique organization known as the “Boy Polige,” com- posed, as its name indicates, entirely of boys, whose duty it is to preserve order among the lads of that city and to see that the “rising generation’ dves not become too boisterous in its fun. ‘The young law officers act udder the eyes and orders of the regular police de- partment of the city,’ and have au- thority to make arrests when neces- sary tO preserve order. The size of the force fluctuates, at times decreasing until t a single member is on the roll, dad at other time increasing until it reaches # strength of 20. This ts the maximum number allowed to serve in the “Boy Police” force. The boys receive no pay for their work, but solely by the as seeking appointments as. “policemen.” tor? ' ee — that spread over his face and | nec As he retreated a step the in- terior of lower ten lay open to theday. The man in it was on his back, the early morning suh striking full on his upturned face. But the light did _ disturb him. A small stain of red @ the front of his night clothes and trail ied across the sheet: his half-open eyes were fixed, without seeing, on the shin- ing wood above, grasped the porter’s shaking shoul- ders and started down to where the train imparted to the ‘body a grisly sugges- tion of motion. “Good Lord.’’ I gaspeu. “The man’s been murdered!’’ To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. person will tell me: “When I call upon a girl in her rn ales home I like her very.much, but we go out together I cannot help paring her with the other women I. or. the street, and I must say the com- ‘F parison is not to her advantage.” So what you really want etmarer t young men, is a silk dress and a 1 pe ture hat? The nice little girl who too sincere, and endowed with taste to laden her head with puffs does not appeal to bright, clear-brained little girl stead of spending every cent Sésses on tawdry finery saves her money and even spends it ‘on or for some luxury for her mot I re noe 'p this plain little person, you. would not make a good wife. Well, maybe efter all your choice ts .. oe 4 best. For if you were to marry nice Httle girl you would not be man|#* enough to maka her happy. The Snme Year, ; x A YOUNG man who signs his Bie i Dre “Is there a super- de “M. C.,” asks: stition that it-is bad luck for two in the same family to marry within the}! same year?” I’ never heard of such a supersti-{h tion. Oe oe one. “Making Him Jealous.” \ OME of you girls seem to | _ that it increases a man’s aff and admiration for you when you | liberately @ndeayor to make him ous.--You d@not stop to consider wh er the course you pursue is either cit or well-bred, but only whether, as | imagine, you are conveying to him” idea of your tremendous popularity. A little, a Very little of that so thing, may be coquetterie, girls, and such may even be forgiven. But mu * 8 = —_—_— I would say the family was »/l¥ " Py . Bo a lee aa - te ay SF ap Py =>), fee 4 Me ik | 200 New Crisp Taffeta Petticoats Niet —— widths. Blacxs and .all colors to match suits and: ba bpegine: + regula 7.80 Visit Our New Dept, for Girls—Third Floor. edly the best ¢ ity you | i securing dress. high cl prices.: There are about ae ferent styles, two of w yhict o 4 ee 5 ” . Oe ie eed A m,. \ na ’ te, on ea Ae P ; oe es P if . Hy. 4 ; ° 2 " “ " ~ $ 2 a. » S- » TS is

Page 16

. f Ee , ag ee é ‘ ees % e rat A as ; : ¥ ae. a ee aS xb ° ei; Tre Sy Toes ge Bente en Gs et of ties ik area Be puget ; “ges a es Epes Leg & ae ai te Pid Siete PRE ET LIES OE Se ie, Soe clbeee ae ake Bek ae Cae i 7 SEE ENS a i Ee et St eS Sey aes ee ne SR he hd aaa ~ os © Eo ae hee Sig dees Fit Pte = Boe bs ee x ren ie Te pd gE = 2 RS: LR Fed a) ea ae eR ee Se ba ee ate ee i Spiga ee Be pe. Calla 3 Sameer Bean Seba ee came ARM RG Gt ae ty ees) Pe ie Py ee ay Tig Yel ge. eae ; BO Sing a oo PELs ide pares: pie is 7g ON a ait Fe PIE as ooh. ak Sea MTOR aad AE Rg Ne Seas ARMOR SS ka BRL Temi Sa NE SOT DP aah cgi aroha aioe Boat Pee gl oe Snes Re ie ale a Ra, ese: Fe canes pie ees ge) Ss eS Ee SNS ee Ra Be © é a cas k > 7 * 3 % * ¥ Ve i © : . e ‘ ? ‘ ‘ ; % ey Pe King TERS ae ‘? . og a te ais kes Sn aa oe ee oy Se qtys ae : is SG Maw eee ee an % fs, & po . ie : spe 4 ‘ id 4 3 * » . ‘ t es eee at as smel Bidteaph 4 re ae f be i ¥ ais > oa ehte. Som ee a5 * Retief ‘8 berets ‘ a: A 3 ike st ri : : : ‘ ee as By anal ae e? % vay Fy tus CEASE ASE TEACHING eye SED | Se | GRADUATES. CONFU 7 , SUSE nded for Three Years on 1 \ Oe as ® Rope: ae “. 4 : y ‘Herself as Christ. Indiana; Man Killed Giant Snaké in, was werned to be carerul atter nightfall,} Said to Make Scholars , a Bone . easonably certain to 4 : cae ae NEW YORK, Nov. ° Mrs. Augusta Mississippi and Had Photograph be in the- neighborhood. WNeediess to “Sick” of School. : 2 _-&,. Stetson, founder of the First Churen to Prove It. say, he rushed the measurement of. the @ signed statement, she said yesterday} BROOKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2—If In-| street He pulled down an automatic | school myst go together, and the social that she yielded completely to the au-|didna canno: boast the largest rattle- shotgun and sat up and watched a dark | and industrial conditions of the United _ thority of the Boston directors of the shake\ever recorded she can, at least, tow creep along until it came under 4] States demand that yarn u Me Ses "Mother Church,” who decreed Sept. are iamp. tion for rich and poor alike should be . j bas 4 _that Ps three years she must ‘not elaim the credit of furnishing its slayer, He saw that it was an enormous| democratized was the conclusion To more firmly introduce our ¢ ~~ teach or heal. 4 . eee of Aurora. Mr, Wood is &/snake, and instantly poured the con-| reached by many prominent leaders of Ladies’ magnificent Suit and Cloak By this statement Mrs. Stetson fore | fit.” ae was chown the dried shin ag | tents Of the Weapon into the creature. | workingmen -and industrial educators, Department to the ladies of St. 5h wld the result of the meeting at the! Miss. He was shown the dried skin of} Sure eneugh, it was the missing mate.| addressing the American Federation of | First urch next Thursday afternoon. & “diamond back” rattler, which had/1t measured 9 feet 8 inches in length | Labor’s committee on industrial educa- Louis, from 2 to 40 clock Wednes- . been -killed “in the pred a few daysiand had 27 rattles a ° ‘ | enable the local trustees to nd_a button. tion. d ll h t - oplle earlier. : ay, we will give’ you a chance to 2 to the congregation their findings The largest set in the Smithsonian In- Suggesting that European countries i ig age Se wenailt «ths ° Booth The snake had waienile over eight stitution has but 17, and David Starr] were far ahead of the United States in secure one of the greatest bargains 3 | ms rei As Mrs. Stetson now | had and wt 7 skin, which John Greler | Jordan, America’s great authority on|the matter of fitting young girls and of the season. For two hours we her willingness to sit passivgs: preserved, was 20 inches wide and herpetology, does not report a personal | boys for a trade, Charles F. Richards , t im the church’ she built seven feet long, as he had so stretched knowledge of any rattlesnake over six] of New York City, originator of the Na- will sell our $20 and $25 Ladies x aes aieiah. the Beaton werdies it as to get the largest possible piece | feet in length. Photographs of the rat-| ticnal Society for the Promotion of In- Tailor-Made Suit for | as conclusive and the congregation will of leather out of it. tles were made, and, with the other] dustrial education, argued that. the com- ‘% ' asewrny of the ca been pero 7 the | data, will be forwarded to the Govern-| mittee should fight for a plan that : as sen 7 pass 6 camp, an e. ood | ment’ Museunr. . should relieve the American schoolboy > this ona ue Mrs. Stetson says of her i = 7 | nae Ss ie jast years, that there would Be no} ‘Walsh also went to Belleville and in- | While the land tax will bring in et) schools. The courses of instruction, he a =e ! 1e . of my students this year. 000, 000. asserted, now developed children too | ‘ ra | a shall nevér secede from Christian} ————-— ‘ 4 + , ‘Belence, and no student of mine, with | ————— ‘ ere a ever secede from/| ie ’ Sefence of disobey the con- - stituted authorities of our denoming- | ‘ Bf ¢ cn - I was never more devoted to| , Bt ee * | ovape of Christian Science, to which | | FO ton edb! @ given my whole life for 2% years. | s . i Was never more grateful, loving} ~ | < “ id obedient to my revered leader , “ ee pal y Baker G. Eddy, discoverer. and = | * forever of all true Curtetien eS "i e Hee D indewee With Sacrilege. , a - eo he local ihquiry the trustees 3 ted a rule of secrecy, To maka ae r . that it would be observed, and fe * any jet the inquiry might be conducted | t te * iy by Mrs. Stetson's personal ad- ‘ | “e ¥8 ‘Virgil Q..Strichler, First Read- : a , and Miss Young, Second Reader, ie Bee vm i rasan -@x-officio, were excluded } phos, 3 Tor @ meet , Both of these read- . ewer ae rs ghaitn Pg tb to Mrs. Stetson ; eee Ki i ae € a ole et # fr inet 7 ie gee & i i me a ce + Ate is wholesome, delicious. and refreshing Se at a nae plant from the cholcest Aer rs

Page 17

- pa, what is a my on, Is a de entire] ished bd el—with high. ? ming closet—~ i oven — : shelves — and nteed fire. 1 legs—so you. veep under. it, | to sell at F . Our price | terms. to suit. | i

5 : : ‘ ae be : ® Ree *” ; eG — . ' a . B : , os 4 Fs = 5 - F 2 i rh) Ay te - . . —— . Excl eee 33 } ng re | ee Ee Ae 1 a PGR ee nah tad Bs ee” REEL IS, FAL ELEN IN TENE IE eat ON 8 ea aaa Rah Nea aye: Ses NING FAVOR) ee oe i tteesesascsbeee ball teams Saturday, hampionship ‘will be fought 1 ley, Central and Western, org ization, as to which 1p at the ens Those n play are confident RNS TEAM WARNER'S BEST TO FACE MIAMI Coach Warner returned to first’ princi- | ples in laying out the football work for the St. Louis University squad at League Park Monday afternoon. The wearers of the blue and white were given a long workout at kicking and catching punts, Warner booting the ball himself for almost a half hour. Falling on the ball was then the stunt that no- body was excepted from, after which came signal practice in which Painter, cho wene uaeae ae or he tam 0 i a motehat dae eee n thei game The men who were in the game Satur- day and Sunday were stiff and sore asia for that reason Warner decided not’ to’ have: ‘any

ale tiresulted as follows: 0 |Sotas 2, Buxton & Skinners a; Bud- Welsers 2, M. A. C. 1; Green Trees * the opeping. of bids in this city @to de- > —

~ Tackling the “Dummy” at Harvard.

JEFF PLANS TO BOX ALL COMER NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The ture of the footlights and tts attendant remunera- tion. has induced James J. Jeffries to change his mind about retiring to the California mountains for eight or nine months of hard training for his fight with Jack Johnson, and his manager, Sam Berger, announces that he will tour the country to meet all comers. Since the signing of articles in the city last week, Jeffries has received offers of many thousands of dollars for six-round bouts in Philadelphia and Pittsburg. He has also received offers from various theatrical managers, some of whom have mentioned definite sal- aries which would tempt a grand opera star. But it is said that Jeffries -will or- ganize his own theatrical troupe, the principal part of which will be an ath- letic show, in wh:ch he will offer each night to fight any two men who wish to meet him singly. Berger states that this shOw will probably be started after Jeffries has accepted the Philadelphia and Pittsburg offers, which wilt follow termine. where the big fight will be held. TIGERS? SCRUBS DEFEAT VARSITY COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 2.—Monday’s hard scrmmage indicates that Coach Roper of Missouri University does not consider next Saturday's game wita Washington lightly. All the regulars of last} Saturday’s Iowa contest ap- peared in fairly good shape. Thatcher and Shuck were slightly injured. Johnson and Hackney, who were laid out in the Ames game, have ot yet been able to get into scrimmage prac- tice, although the latter will probably appear in the lineup against Washing- ton. Shuck’s. good: work at end. has caused Roper to shift Gove to right guard and Thatcher into Johnson's right tackle vacancy. Capt. Deatherage’s scrubs literally tore Ristine’s regulars to pieces in their 2 minutes’ scrimmage Monday evenin4, , scoring thr@e touchdowns “before the Varsity realized what was going 0H. is work will toughen ttre team for its coming hard games. with Washington. Drake and Kan and. will do much to eradicate fum ling. which prevented @ larger score against the Hawkeyes... Saturday, and was directly responsible for one of Iowa’s touchdowns. TWO BOWLING LEAGUES 3 HAVE GAMES TUESDAY The Cabanne League teanis' are sened- uled to bowl on the De Soto-Vernon al- leys Tuesday night. The matches will be; Fountain Parks vs. Diamonds; Ar- cades vs. Sloux} Cabanne vs. Julians: Remingtons vs. Goodfellows.

The second series of the Washington Avenue League will open on the Sota-Pine alleys Tuesday night with the following matches: White, House v®- Ely & Walkers; Thoroughbreds vs. Bt. J.: R.; Rosenthafsioans vs. Hecht- Susers: Ferguson - McKinneys V*- ifs. The Scesinctet ti League matches oP the De Soto-Pine alleys Monday ‘night Independents 2, Union Sodas 1; Pabsts 2, Wools 1

a ogame Buffalo Springs & Bree

ON STAGE TOUR

College Football Rules Need Siill Further Altering NEW. YORK, Nov. 2.— OOTBALL enthusiasts believe - that, as a result of the death of Cadet Byrne of West Point and the dangerous injury of Midshipman Wilson of Annapolis, the College Football Conference Association. will eliminate danger- ous features of the present game when it meets in this city next month to revise the rules. While those who have advocated the adoption of soccer football in place of the American game have not received any great amount of encouragement there seems fo be, according to dispatches from . the various institutions, a.desire on the part of the heads. . of + colleges, trainers and ‘coaches to so amend the present rules that there will be more open play in the game and absolutely no mass plays.

— OO WASSEM IS FIT FOR MAT MATCH Al Wassem, the local wrestler, will de- part for Toledo, O., Tuesday evening, where he will wrestle Johnny Billiter of that city Thursday night. The men will struggle for a side wager of $100 and the gate receipts, which are ex- pected to be considerable, as Billiter is a big favorite in his home city. Wassem, who is only 21 years of age, has beaten all of the lecal wrestlers of consequence in the lightweight division in St. Louis, with the exception. of Mike Christ. Christ would not wrestle Was- sem last year, but he may do so this year. Wassem and Billiter will. wrestle at 133 pounds, ringside. The referee for the match has not been. agreed upon, but he will be a Toledo man. Max Lutt- beg, champion lightweight wrestler, has been in St. Louis for over a week train- ing Wassem for the match. lLuttbeg will not be able to make the trip to Toledo with Wassem, as he has a match at Kansas City for the latter part of this week,

HARVARD PLAYS TRIED BY YALE IN SECRET WORK

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—Yale had its first secret practice of the sea- son yeserday at Yale Field, and the gates were closed for an four and a half. The first hour there was a long signal drill and the final hour was taken up With a scrimmage in which one touchdown was made by the var- sity. Savage took the ball over the line in a line plunge for 10 yards. That was the only score, ‘ Philbin, who” witnessed the cane Army gamie, assisted in the~ coachifig, and the other: coaches there, besides Jones and Wheaton, were Frank But- terworth, Paul Veeder and Raynham Townshend. Soccer n Joke at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2.—The Harvard squad had but little ambition for work, yesterday, and were used lightly. Minot and Sprague- punted to a spread-eagle field and the men were drilled in handling the ball cleanly and working it through a broken fleld. A signal drill followed. McKay is sstill nursing his injured leg, and it is doubt- ful if the coaches start him much be- fore the Dartmouth contest. Capt. Fish, G. P. Gardner Jr. of the student council and Coach Charley Déley attended the funeral of Cadet Byrne. The eleven sent a telegram of sympathy to the parents of the young man and a wreath of flowers to West Point. Soccer as a successor to football in the affection of the athletes here was laughed down. Dean Briggs, chairman of the athletic committee, says the remaining Harvard’ games will be played as per schedule. ——_——__g—_. -—__ . Joe Cantillon a Visitor. Joe Catillon, formerly manager of the Washington baseball club, but who has since givén way to James McAleer, erstwhile of the Browns, was a visitor in St. Lovis Tuesday morning. Cantil- lon is on his way to his farm to spend the winter months.

SSS, THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOGD POISON The first symptom of Contagioys Blood Poison is usually a little sore or ulcer, so insignificant that often no attention is given it. But when the blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get sore, glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcer- ate, forming sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and whore the disease is allowed to remain in the system the poison frequently penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. S.S.S. is the true antidote for Contagious Blood Poison—the only remedy that is able to get at the very root of the trouble and remove overy par- ticle of the virus from the circulation; at the samotime 8.8.8. acts with upbuilding and tonic effect on evory portion of the system. As soonas the system gots under the infuonce of 8.8.8. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect cure is made. 8.8.8. can be used in tho privacy of one’s own home and a permancnt cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at home wo have prepared a spocial Home Treatment book which contains much veluable information to Contagious Blood Poison Sufferérs. ce S.S.a cure can be effected in overy case. With the aid af this book and the use of We will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to 2ll who write, . HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA

TE twisty, AF Wheat an SPECIAL

TAXICAB? Service All Hours—Day or Night. ST. LOUIS TAXicap co. a LL TT titania onwnr SF. Easy to Find Ther © are “cash- - Ualue , facts” in to- day’s Real Estate GS. You can find Sonte of them easily, C@d the Real Fistate Agents’ bar- £9in lists,

— eee — HIS BG FIGHT DAN $25.00 eee Put in Big Bid for Jeff-.—. Johnson Bout. BY JOHN POLLOC A Special rae wap of “the Post- NEW YORK, ee Fe sth Gleason, the well-known and popular fight pro- moter of California, arrived in town last night from San Francisco for the pur- pose of putting in his bid for the Jeffries Johnson fight. Gleason told the writer that he will have his bid in with stakeholder Bob Murphy in a few days, and is certain‘ that it will be ‘the largest of them all, when it is opened with the others on Dec. 1. He said he had not announced the amount of his bid and does not-in- tend to. “I am building a big arena at Ocean View, just outside the San Francisco limits,” said Gleason, “which will ac- commodate close to 20,000 persons. It will only be about 36 minutes’ ride from Frisco. I really think that the fight wlll draw a quarter of a million dol- lars.”” JOHN |. QUARRELS WITH LAKE: WANTS NEW LEADER BOSTON, Mass., Novy. 2.—Fred Lake, manager of the Boston Red Sox last season, has quit his position ia a huff, after a heated qharrel with Owner John I. Taylor oVer the salary for the coming season. The two men met in Taylor's office Monday and Lake was expected to sign for another year. He stated his terms and Taylor refused. Words fol- lowed and Lake resigned on the spot. Taylor has had trouble with every manager he has had since buying the Boston club. Those on the inside pre- dicted that Lake would not be the man- ager for the coming’ year and some of them believe that Taylor purposely quar- reled with Lake to incite a row and cause the latter to resign. It is not yet known who Taylor has in mind to take ——_@-——___- JOHNSON TO BUILD HOME WORTH $10,000 FOR MOTHER GALVESTON, _ Tex., . Noy, ..2.—Mrs. Tiney Johnson, ‘mother of the: champion, a Jacx Johnson, confirms the report that her son is building a $10,000 house for her in Chicago. She says she knew of Jack’s plan long before the Ketchel fight and she and her two daughters expect to leave Galveston in a few weeks for Chi- cago to make their home there. BILLIARD NOTES, Parker and Meyers will meet in the three-cushion billiard tournament match at Pesch’s hall Tuesday night. Mon- day Nelson defeated Bower; 25 to 17. Selshap and Baker will furnish the handicap straight-rail tournament match at Charley Peterson’s hall Tues- day night. Monday Krembs defeated Fuller, 140 to 13. The winner’s high run was ll and his average 2 18-61. ° Johnny Layton ran away from Jake Bobmeyer in the opening block of points of their 300-point pool match at Leo Barter’s hall Monday night, Layton pocketing 107° balls to §& for his op- ponent. The second block of points will be played Tuesday night. SEE _-_ me mengneineee

ee ’

q] When you face Fashion’s fottlights be sure you’re backed by impeccable tai- loring. @ If your Dress Suit isn’t all right, it’s all wrong. And if it’s a MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx Dress Suit it’s always all right all-the © time. . ae q Dress .Suits, to measure, $60 and $75. — \ MacCarthy-Evans Von Arx TAILORING CO. 820 Olive Street, _ Louis, Mo. Phone: Main itt tral 244.’ “ne P. —— A. ee — oO ae ee oe pate corte Fe Te ee 4 ip ‘io a sane * 7 ro * 23 Oe «a 1 f 4 — if 2 BA, }

READY-FLATED DEMOU IDEAL ed

Jack Gleason of California to f\ Coach Warner of the St. Louls U. team will be given an oppor- tunity to show if his eleven has a right to trot with the upper set in the foot- ball world. Against Indiana the men squad could possibly be; but this was: with four regulars out of the line up. Next Saturday St. Louls plays Miami with the best eleven the Blue and White can a&Bsemble and excuses can be dis- pensed with. This Miami will give St. Louis a chance to do its very. Out here | we seldom hear of it except to note oc- casional scores. And. if you happen to have been observing these with any care you will recall few times in the last two years when the name Miami has not been first. The eleven me. year, defeating Oberlin for the State champions rific. battle. This season the. team has been de- feated—by the. Western Reserve team, -score 3-0. Western is a strong aggrege- tion and the field goal is hardly a test of relative team strength. For the rest, |Ohio State was overwhelmed by Miami by a big score, and Wilmington was this year beaten 36 to 0. Last season Miami defeated Wabash, 6—0, which is one touchdown better than the strong St. Louis University team was able to do.. Frankie Cornet’s boot gave St. Louis its only ‘tally against Wabash that year. - If Warner’s men can defeat this Ohio eleven, it will be entitled to anit tion. S and Carlisle. From the outlook now it will be lucky to win.a single jf game of these three. Oklahoma was badly trounced by Bezaek’s Arkansas: State huskies from Fayetteville, but at. that the eleven is said to be a good one. the final game p, after a te* Hard Games Allead: T. LOUIS WU. has only three more tain to win their games... James J. Jeffries is not going to begin his training right aw®y. That $80,000 theatrical pie was too tempting to*re- vane J. has decided to help Sot to, John L. Sullivan comes out in a dig* sertation on the sportsmanship of the fighter of bygone days. es “No fighter in my day,” remarks John L., “would ever dream of accepting a theatrical offer;no matter how big, with a championship battle in sight.” Right you are, John. But we suspect | &™* the reason is that theatrical promoters did not make $2500 a week offers in those days. It’s easy to be virtuous when there’s no temptation. ‘ a | Even 80, don’t ‘challenge Yale, Edward. It’s possible that eleven’ oesht win. nee — It: — Yale. OCHEMS, by the » has a very : strong conviction 1 when Yale ' and Harvard meet this season. the lost a gamé during the entire season last | i Carlisle and Miami are both almost Cor main uncut. Like Black Jack Johnsonj 4 fics be son men. Ws all his regulars in the fray, the battleweepecially Blue for oy! 2 ‘Fb reaiy suraree 1 Yale nek. Win My FeO: OF Taree 4 new foetal a to the front ~— compare tale team. It is strong eve bas subetcteg who onl shade ulars in efficiency. This man C hs attack he can do hbecsicpereigsees in proce aig danigyh ass : ing thing Into the ‘Roper =hg fteam it never and Washington’ has as cued of making a showing : ee ae olum “he a oe mored trade of Ed Konetchy, rumor is without petamiggrs 3h | games to play, Miami, Oklahoma | M; Gineén: tor the rangy first. ‘Tooter states moody < club of over 50 that has ¢ clals for the game. — ‘Cochems is | tive he will not ‘allow. hie to. out of.town Saturday. 3 ve Eddie céeabenial is still non vinced that | it wet, be has the best football . team in town, ome i

‘atmosphere will be ¢ tin te eat Greatest - No. 2. otly blue, after. a Se + ORE aoe manigieme o wl

= plato = fone \e Otherwise nothing cin = tape o 8 fense he is a tear-’em-up man, ethno

Page 18

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cer sommisgic ALBASMAN W » ea? *.o2¢ Dispsarer

* e 4 At * pre : ™ ‘ : ne mcec : sas pd 3% ‘ if (te 30 DOT > ¢ * VO . PE ¢ *~ > Ta * a . ' ; , 5 . ~ ~ $ ste s * ° ° & p é Ji ae t “Tr , . ry fa 4 * - vO ’ p * . OF Ui &) ome ie ’ a3 i : vr: . “F a wa 2 ; ~ s ~ ‘ FC 4 ’ ; A Q ‘ ‘ : os . 4 ’ - Pp a [4 ‘ = - 2 te > BF Wi ~ ~ v ° . : " J UTC aif U . 0 ’ . OT . ” « v a 7 ~~ : A « " , UG : U ur it OU nh peed n ; ne 20 . J J * te . e J wy ‘ ‘ an p OO) = b 8e 0 ‘ ® ogere 30 % ro * ive U TT UE 2 ; : ent os ‘ ‘ ad as © ? ; ae ~ OR ESS ; yy Fy ‘ » 0 ; 4 A D : ‘ “us O10 y ‘ : Wtc JVve : i oO ne ' ' * vt iv OF 4 262 (ere . . - 7 = 7% Oy, Ss 4 ; plored wome q ' ‘ 30 arn & . h slored D0 : “ % . by 5 i ; 7 vO Si. zy 4 HOoaTC : VY Or k Q A r) r | » 1s . ’ + ate * + ow aU : : ~—hel ? OO) £ OUOe . ') « «at VU J _ e > . * J ~ La 4 : , WO ~ ¢ ad Dd e 4 ciored wo or ‘ de nd cape nanc A , . OT ee ; ary 5 - Ath : 7 - - ve t Hou. D UC WO ' ait Py . ef t ‘ He 4 i ¥ ’ 1\j a ‘ ate " 4 rT a p . 4 7 5 , ‘ r} ; “ @).", a L) s " uJ ’ ’ o ‘ Babel ye: . : r ‘ ‘ PL , : una OG n 4 Hic ‘ et) ‘ 3 o : * RRM 4 A ‘ . : ‘ ry . . * ? , U U . >, ‘ vue : : bo’ i ‘ 3 fc ty . U 4 BF) € .OUrU 5 “ . Ph J ; q ‘ G ¢ WO ‘) ; ; S ‘ O© - ‘f: PC yy ‘ £ : U oP Le ao ‘ L ‘ ? > i * ’ 7. YO A ; () PW © OTT ‘ u * ‘ ; P : “Ze ~ ‘ : ‘a ‘ vy 2 =ié : ete J ate ~ U J LJ s : et i f V a # U ~f ‘ . Ule-s& e : $ Ww U ati ‘ : OO i ; @ 2 DO ‘ orec Om ’ vO a , ¢ p + - * “ . * OU - “ « eC De ate Pp = =a! B , : . : a cieeae , WO-™ S : ; D + ‘ Blav 0 DD y ® bd ‘ D , + , ceeDn 0 HLEeCWH i) a fay " Rroaaw as ~ ; OG ‘ olorec no * no Ps - OF £) ~ LF f hie J ’ a . $ - ‘ J = G UJ AS *. . ae 4 0 1 ‘4 r) Tera, y “ 5 ’ / 5 ei¢ ‘ ; 0 ‘ 0 FOOoC g : : : : . Dig 5 + * , . 5 & by - : . a = a 0 0 0 : ale Noh ; A ) 0 ‘ ‘ BC 4 bd U . : , i , ) & © ‘ . -_ s * ~ * * ¢ r > 7 ; y A SEW : o ey) ’ (3 ees sO p G ‘ 4 . ' ° y 2 f) © ‘ D . ‘ - . Ct) ~ ' : ' , F; ' r) nO) ° c " . ~ .' . > “ : . oe ; h ¢ a ‘ Gig * ele F an “ a - f s ’ ‘ 1 « 0 a6 a1: ‘ - : eq? 5 ’ Food ’ 5 ’ . ‘ $ : Ot) perie we ¢ ~ “i J 0 7 * ‘ 00 0 BS a n ; Dee y ’ : ‘ hoe 9 : * ‘ ‘ * a JaU a, y \ 4) a ; i é \ ~ * + : : D olorec 0 D i MM aT ¢ A ; ve eda G D0 y 4 ‘ DVER , = > - = Ls nd cy 3 4 a > +’ 4 q ee vr ; ° De rood aferenae 4 $ - DO ’ De * * . J s o “~ " . An he me 0 G 8 % : paid p ~ 0 Pwetead . & y pa 8 pac . * . ') KRM eaS iV 7 ¥ ; tite : UIsSDia ys ANG mF t t * > ‘i : 5 DC ae ' . H > i kO > * ° 0) . ry et 5 r > sec a Si ry A . . - j , a s ’ \) Ty 6 ¥ « eh : MY : : BOREAS ¥ > ge ’ a )e ~ ~ FOOU z ‘ § 3 é e : 4 " . n ‘ — c =e J Oil & ‘ - i LJ . 5 os 7 e ° , U rs r J - s . ae >. * CP) Tb ¥ r) . ‘ ~ bac ; O (5 rs . ‘ : DO ’ UE bugs 58 sie p Jig 5 oye d ASS ‘ e ¥ on : block ‘ : ~ 7 * - : ’ 0 . y Food ome aie , ¥ = , i7ranc . Y “ ° ate ~ eee” Pee ry ? x oz - * " oa e2¢@ ; ORERS ; : *fe): > © ae es ; s ¥ . . ‘ bie - * - ot = . - ~ . . 2 m oe & > +4 : ‘ ry ” ° aa ee ¢ 4 oiored We r) 2 f) and 0 : ¢ : 7 i BC is 4 . T,% ( pel : ¢ - ; ‘ . T ° a, ‘ . : 00 : 5 orning "9 ~ ple Ss TAS > Wh Ane bey + gaend = _ SE RAALIES- % Ue é : bd. ing ladies’ ; gar wes é ‘ 2 nN ae ’ : . ¥ . } : ke ; : : ; U : & & SORE RS ’ plored 0 ado UJ wiut ‘ Shoe ‘ a; ‘ ; $. eee 45S ~ ~ « W é PC O00 ome 0 ; ; = ae 5 sre ; ‘ oveiers ~}s x and & * Ps > r r’ J BE 0006 : ‘ : sma : U u 2G VERS UU AVS H : STA DC : " . . > V 5 * OD V ‘4 040 : J = = . . “ ”~ . = r ~ as — " a vv ta 4 ? ADO 8 -and ; ‘ anita stc Lat ‘ a Fs . s 2 Q } 2 . . r ? ; . S _ ~ J ai3 U . ; f) . mitt ‘us \} 4 : ers J To ~ * * ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ye r] = =z ¥ tad Pad SODEe $ * PY Sia ¢ - ; oe 7 ; : rn + rs + * ™ Hip o ? 4 ~ ' ‘ . ~ U . ¢ * v ’ S ~) OU e : . fA : * ¥,° ; ” Le and diamo 0 0 3 C . . . bes: © ¥, eo, Le a * ¥ . . OP eS : Ouse r) ‘ > M U : . 0 DpOOZE Vie ; * Db. 00 D ‘ ‘ MAG D os . * & P F ‘ wido He al ro ) ¥° OD O ‘ 4 : 4 U \ r ¢ 4 De =Supwn . A ec . f 4 ‘ - t * © 7 “ 4 . * . JOU ’ ‘ & 7 Cj 7 y s s pte St) 7 A A € A es % % ’ ee J rene q awh iva n * “5 : VAL Rh A td : ‘ 2Mmodg ’ ' r ' On) vis = 5 ‘ ° % * 9 . ? J ‘ OTF ~~ e e 4 . 0 : f ULE - & 4 Dn) a . BA . * LAs s ‘gee ee . 3: ) “ WO a re sie 7 - y «ts : ; lates > ry a * *. * g U ‘ me ; > ny sa? ‘ ‘ . ¥ SF - : A bh ; pe ’ oh 1 , ML Us - i . . - 2 wt) vi ‘ ’ * U 2 : ‘ t n . 0 . 2 ah - . - ~ -- = & 0) OO = 0 A Y A a * U s Sc ' ‘ > 7 ie 3 PG 5 FOO DOOKS C De 3 ae . : : ‘ = JC . VVC ue J . $i. PIIUILO a @ €.8) ‘ {) . nm whe ‘ 145 * . . 5 de OT. ne ‘ "Am ion; answer immed , 2 B ‘ P - . 2 " 7 - 0) . 3 ed D olored . ; = 0 ’ ‘ U SO : 7 ‘ ’ , . , BU i % : ) () Les “4; Oia U Be Ww © ) ; . . : ry + _ . , ; * . ) y 8 A . 4 " tt . ; De aid ‘ 0 =. 9 e 7 y ‘ . ‘ ‘, ‘ib A Pw a 7 : \lorec . p ao 5 Mv d Nh q * 0 0 orse e : p adre ise iisor aT ro ‘e > o . e > “ PW O . He cBle . , a UJ OLD 2 ‘ aoe #is . ro a % 2 . = a ‘ ~ > L) . as : * ‘ A a , ; - re ah neda o o vs . ~ : ‘ ‘ st in| BO 0 ork ore 807 § a ‘ ome; ne rvassir , ~ Ly . rr , ; . pe . S aC n DC “nc ‘ 2 7 - U iG * a”) . + 5 r) he nd ; 2 *.a * ’ ts ' Bs , + * *.t a ' its > rs BO q ored 4 € ound buse and ols 5 OC — is ° a mar 2 - . ei 3 S— = q bca_stié o olored £ 4 2 VE ¥ F 5 A "7 " ‘ : needec housewt? - ‘ t ~ r y * . 3 U a ’ ; ouse wo s © Oc 3 A 0 006 ade Rn old ie pe ; ; ols ‘ " 5 . . . . » ‘ ry! ‘ f - ait > - ~ a ; Py e . Lh U - U ® 25 er: Si & . 00 g ue e ¥i f 2 - i e. 7? =h° ” ~ wre . - : | Se , ~ SOL = ee ¢ ~. 4 : ‘ Ce | © ~,* - 7 ¥ * s oS oJ r e 2 ec RON : be- DOCd $ 4 ’ ; ~ . ' r ry o ° rm ~ . =i@ Ul ~~ 0) ‘ " 7 . * a = mC) a ee . Se - r) ‘ ’ 18 nr y} te : .

& s S SC v * : & 0 Food ne " * 0 aeps ‘ oie au . - cd > - : r a r) Cs 3 * ’ ; r ite 1¥ A) © ‘ n® : Tr ‘ 01} a +. 5 : . ° : 4 a 8 0 Geo 0% a is VW ta *T : ‘ e ae *

Ne Y « Ps ee

Page 19

ung laden a me irate: 5

now her busi

sition; good @ | perintendent’s ®4 EADER. (2c) @% oO ODY DO OF

re lady with e ro Soli Frame 6, 2311 nkiin. 4% er at once. 4219

ain } b Be Mullan, yaa | The aes 7 3 in family.

“Sin family. Tori |

‘White girl to cook with references,

a cook and for gen West Belle Bs aterman; ore (4)

roa for cook | apply. 736 resent

ay references fre-

man for all wash: McPhe colo werk in nm bi. ; d; ist-floor er | ro2 Cabanne; colored, for cooking

sist with housewor | family; new apart ce; Wages on.

ay. Oliver ° lary pein

td. —Giris; lace at ced. Oliv 8007 ind appren ind apprentice afl

custo a >

8. Broadway.

= ladies’. garment a :

rs, for, emall office; : vi a over. 1 o.. 4000 Laclede,

i Setecionsiar th io | hc)

help. work ae 4 € i wor wee i Ni Tith st Ta36, $3.50 31 tith

na power store; age oad - gtore and Olive. ‘ ingeneckert © eon

adies’ tailoring. 0200

; experience; to writ

a colored im bermaid Ww i ed giris to typewriter. th: and glue oy atendt i Saiee Paper Box ie

r covert i. Psa ol . B24 Clark.

beg fer weeks i

Bande girl

15 years © nent Apply

erselt enverady a P age, papected.. BE Rison ae a ce COMME tae

Is, 18 yoats and over y bottle eee ae

% and ver, to a= i undérwear; wal tent teacher Toth end bas, w, turn and fold eady work. BURLAP CO, .. Seventh St... (Se)

8th h grade sc ?, to learn of ob necessary .. ice, ‘second PER BROS., vay and Franklin.

tn drowaeg, e>trance, 0:30 a. uy 1411 Prankiin, se

1 for general b&b

] for general house 4 8 Washington.

cred gir’ cor eh ent. fF

for i ent A. i tor eeneral fred. “| Fk». ~, genera sain a co M is oF = era Lone vel rar ¥ h ousew: orks

3 ad ' disha oa win house ried wit ‘ Longfellow, { for general house 2s © av; i for house Work. wi ;

PHELP: WANTED-FEMALE. ae KEEPER Wd. —Call early. 110 N.

a — ; ist «with 4 tide % ite; f | ining room work; references req ruled. Ap-

a r general house- Gaoenornt. "geterred: my o. be renee. Galt eet oe = ie 13 “or ie. for td. r Bromo: a - by of three; apply 1223

rey. SeGiRL. Wtd.—Bxperienced colored 4 work; wages; no an posts West Belle". d,.— German girl ny =n oe ase work: ho “washing. 400 - —s

Ri. German gi Se Renee enin h- eek call ‘this ev ae om or oe eral a FRC ashing: no vomteide work. Appl | * pit DP iwest. Pine Moggers es Tee Sod sray wages. aed a a td,—To 2 Pease owes Wid—To th Coen ager of rae

oo

“tn Wrd.— White for. general Masia Sevonine! co Sanel"ca| © Cabanne. 4) : ROUSE eka oueswork: zo” home De Monee gaze Bartmer. -" RL Wed. 1 for hou a? Bivork an paging: no ines ‘tamily of 3 > peal pe 1 for mrt 4 Bouse work, no washing; aS 3548 2 pear very Sun 0 fn i tartiy: I ee a oe ame. Y! Vict ere)

pie gg Soe 3 ugekegper os oeKl Housework, family of a fw no a a or niger work; $20 : wit «= n family ask and ¢0n; must be clean, good and pice; icdy ast over 90 years; Illinois town; mo apply rmanent home to ct nag a teh. uf

po LAUNDRESS | Wra. —White. -4919 Terry av. |.

Pi Pi Fras Wd. ~-Experienced laundry a ODR, Grand

; ~Woman to £0 vee hn ee well reco 160A ers; a fs ia whe jearning. Room 60¢ SER at years’ hospi i 3 $i attractive @

expetiepes: must ih sbost 2 BRA Witd.—Eixperienced operators on Of Rais’ w my jawn~ shirt ae steady

P usiin Factory. A. f 4 Sa — 1 floor apne (§¢) re experi Dressers; also = oe lin ogg = Bon yd pet 14 whi fetning "mip Walker: Musitn. Fac: - fore 2 — wae ington, ‘Tth aes jaa pe, services GEG x00 a et x x ic) Apply } ir, Roth. 16th and wee Seemerton. front JOO 5 =eLADIES Ad Experienced. ar si? N. Broadway. . _ We ROMAN Wtd.—Gee ntz, 303 N,

st-class seamstress: othe: speed. 8p apply: phone Delmar 2380. Bic, SAMO Kt ica fid.—-On power machines; eee t teke sewing home; must have fac- ae. rience. 1 Franklin. {¢) - Toe GIRLS Wid.—Sewing girls. 1216 : A 7 td.—Experienced skirt sweaist makers. . Ci mmines, 7 vA S. Wtd who know Tey sew on taflored ' skirts. White. ive SHIRT MAKERS WANTED. to put on n ds, 8 to put on col- eer: Se Sane efitey ett | tat Kew BRA qn4 FOOd Pay

hictakers Wanted band.makers, 7 ex fy * feller, 10 po mv sew on |} rT, ' 2 buttonhol b- atten wers, 4 girls B beetend: also girls to learn. ~Apply ot & WALKER ache FACTORY, SeeetcENTH AND LOCUST — _ OF EIGHTH AND HICKORY. —— — £22} MbsooRaPHnn Wtd.—Eixperienced and ea: by a large mercantile caabiten: erences etl ate ae oe Saeee Wtd.—On coats; plac re & Co., 831A Olive

" SeerREes Wtd.—at ner. 815 Market. Si Wtd.—Come ready for work.

-

Baie ho Sunday work. af Ew td,-—Refined. woman to ee 7s = Sg -eeaden 19 Washington -ter- - 4 .

ee eg Bee SLADIES wea. go

* Apply 3rd floor, —— a [SONNENFELD S, moe . 610 Washington ey i

ae OWA ee

__ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

perienced;.

— —

iy Bouse’ “ehilaren, 48% ERS | os pero Ha paali tally. aba at a) coo Pe oiaia :

eee feeders and Laundry, “neck ban Wash- erm shee rooms; vieate Y ea nished fof room; Housekeeping $s TACHI E SIE ame soo = n batt

ae rth, arr “Floor front Toon rooms ath n

IRON ee : | ae with De ark aa may: ne no ~Tasit L | SR ror gineal bone IRLS

Be) —Compton He ony | c—Deimer Laundry Go., Ohio ney

shirt pressers, ier ker ~ shire Factory, h th trance er

Be dens sy, Mao! White girl Rocencine . envall a eral 4 reat &2 7 SH a Benth Side La need shirt Slee Co., gage

td. -—mexperyeneed; work; vend Gutter me

for new "Bhtre" Pact

| Rooms pen Board|:

whee, FOR RENT—CITY

8542—One. furnished room; in

room, with stove: ind heat furnished for Big cg rian n third floor; aleo other ~ $08 a hele

eeping on second floor. eae 2001—6 rooms, ne ot; gas. nice neixhborh (8) rooms, $12:

o-2 See rooms for Tight

8167-—~Furnished front reo _ light

of icucskesgh sep all deta agonal

eee a $3. —~ unfurnish org bath, fur- also furnished 15 BN kee ping;

BREMEN, 31613 rooms, cellar apt laund 11, seperate (6)

fur 1 connecting for ligne ae housekeeping: al all

ed rooms for nt Ao " by day or ond on clean; com- Regione “s, “cuter EVAN 901 lucas av. (8c) —— beds, meee, eae

Cares. ym furnished room furnace gas "eattabie’ for two gentie-

-story Front room for ight fh housekeepi _— 0 ou ec ; ’ and kath. Pp ng, dD;

4 roma, $e fromt rooms, ar

Ps TH each flog” porch; yard; $6. Inquire =o

° lathe rooms “for light

q ea, 3; 8672— fron sant housekeepi ng; reason le. BPs

N -floor connect- og _Foome gas range. wa er; also single

housekeeping ty private family, ran é.

i}

N i NA a Aésiin aoe WAS G ppoeule! “$11.80 50;

Loh eh Sei i Dy oat Neatly raraaed al

v—Large hall ream, suitab oh many furnished

ae tee beatian

Loe Se ee aatlanent running water fore eh wener heat;

ee 2829—Three larre rooms, $13. (4)

GARRISON, 412 6.—Three fine rooms, $10. (8)

Ga RRISON, a0 N.—Furnished and unfur> 2804—- ° - eonnecting a ee rooms. i

dawh oc 1114 Chestnut. a $10. Apply ly 2306 LE Bi peep: LAWTON, St Nica furnished connecting oot) and _ingle housekeeping rooms; all

SPRING, 512 N.—Few doors Olive car; eee tea ee one ceca ‘back room;. furnace eat, h

Pring are reed, Forest

Nice)

TAYLOR, IZA N. r—aingle — newly | m ntlemen ly. “= nee lee ary.

‘Lh 5, ool ne large front r am _furniahca rent reasonable. ELFTH, 2800 8.— pa ing; steam heat, run ont or —— oer front basement room ht : : WASH, house rooms for housekeeping; A ; small rooms for gentlemen. |r B219— h Comey oe one a BL. G WA xcel —Nicely furnished . wit gentlemen or housekeeping.

laun 349 S.—New and ciean fur- ned room: "bath, hot. and eold. water. (

oma a eee mothe: 8 care. ‘ too nicely furnished without board; for ladies lived ran weasel, ire

ca | men; phone! front Room, | le; board. et and ps a $400; hot | eno cn ast setioe:

commodations; _tuitable :

LEFPFING BLT front rooms, Tend 40. eee Fe a a gr A

Ta er for gentle- ori ht nouneieeniine “ 2 : free phone and all 15-—Comfortabie Foor gent or housel eeping; furnace heat;

rooms, single or T, Conn ifhace or will — aye’ gas, |

t, hot Wi Pema nti me = ater continuously; B845X. i) SloPHERSON 4984—Neatly furnished room oa one oF two gentlemen; reasonable.

$i40—Large ; bath

NGTON, 8402— keeping +f denirea: gas range. hot bath. 7 fA hea one Bis iteely fu Stem tw

NG 1809— $1 eo uD: also. 64 | WASHINGTON, 8418—Nice, clean, scoot floor front phan hte or gents anne

PAR conveniences, ja rnin} ALOZZYI, bath, hot water, cena eas. |. electric, laundry, heat ys adie LL, 2700A—Best in gly. & for price; 7 order; all conveniences.” ee. Sha, cheat hb ished peed Fo! large lawn; " furn 2 we; CpRosive Tower

al

or RE R oa floor 1B Si names * a LA eee Fi a “tarslaesd “From horn table: -

- on gave, bag desirabie place; aa => SES RCTKORIE Ah o connectin ve ogg bag 3 Shs ROME RED ENS: = ath, furnace heat. se0i---Nioely hot- wa er heat E, ider 3 aaa? | Me be small children to . care. LACLEDE. sais Gentleman *) “boarders "g

woe wa ~ oe ie, siti ria Sasaliv:

LAFAYETTE, STR ESE front room. 7H - with furnace heat an boa LEWIS PL.. areal wartal a na ro —

Aig 4220— Nicely cyencenen oe if = vis =e je td ulr Three od ‘order, for +. well, BIPPI, Rite meatly re 1480—Furnished rooms, hieht housekeeping or gentlemen; conven- fences; o : ite fayette Park. MONTGOMES F, 1026 Neat furnished, 8 s, $5. Central’ 9740 41 Mists Fess ed rooms, a conveniences. AN, 5106—Third-fi loyed ; _very reasonabie. R AN, aeesien a murelshee rooms i

front; two wear

MORGAN, aes. re heat, phone. CH rg houge- nal, a : femane yoaW coe conven ible. (62

8007—Two *neci Sut" g 3 oe housekeep! ar Gran \— i > come ey yp pi

el.

ral)— i rooms: only” $3.50 ak, rnished front parlor, ‘hea a for one parent. $10 OLIVE, eee ron a steam heaf; pri-

ora are ‘sietepalnnats i | : it telephone, a Sonne yf yey BL... Pn mgt

mournern exposure; : a

j

plete. fa for F “housekeeping: = THE LINDENSCHIDT se - G i Sr ice large or small rooms I per pats, ei WASHINGTO B 4115—Elegant fur- nished 2d-fioor reom; modern ss Kehna i phone; private home. WE TOR 2825—Front and = housekeeping TOONS; rooms; first-class in every detail Beat: special tables; rates extremely erate. ;

ae i IST, 3 Room and board, $3.50 p week; home cooking; hot bath, gas. it —Front room and board; largé, ; all conveniences = a a cat or ae 7 room; FLOCUST rooms, with oo eS furnace poate: home. cooking; hot

WASHINGTON, 8029——-Large gas, bath, sleepin room. | WASHINGTON BL., “a Spree front 50 ariase fami; bioy D p “ag y.. _f4) WEST LLE PL., 4026A—Nice warm foom, 4589—New a ur- steam Saat a oat convenien + rivate a bath, hot. two or m 5doM, = gpeaae or w Sieepthg

rae ST, S140 —Cl96n. war warm veniences; supérior ‘ious ROOMS AND OARD WANTED | ROOM AND BOARD Wed. f, where there Beles so ra

—Gentleman wants T, 38086—Nice ip ey in sinall family; ‘breaktant if de- mh small priv — fam-

—Spectal ae read clerks,

wer,

scar eee FOR RENT water, ‘Inquire 1827 8.

cht foome, gas and way. ups!

geet Shoe a as

sl t ee $18; a ae & The

* beaut Eons s: bath, wa Death hae an and Sia water —s

ree-room r flat; priv- pn ata: ssiuese fo a 4)

ta lat; ?

Five rooms. rie 50. Key 2724.

18, \paté entrances, a ished laundry; sil rent $15.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT —

: up. wedes ‘ gwen taratebed: a eee McKE —Ni furni: _ences. Victor 2208. McPHERSON. 4051—Nrcely furn

(2) 16—Large 24-floor front ee seping: gas stove, furnace

e =L . ard; roaubne ble. Phone PLB, 5746—Single P good rosea s sin le, Forest eas. al"

aS BO ee i went a family, W

= andes — mantel, en re ’ ; own ern expos- He Home: « avertthie ste

front FoR rooms with tee ag ROOMMATES rere rg

Nett y furnished housekeeping tences. ie rooms; all conv OLIVE.’ 2734—Rooms for sleep In ; :

S gentlemen; excellent bess ROOMMATE Wid. —Lad o & to or part rent:

4—N wat cmenianes rooms; S14—Front_ no

8140—N iy furnt shed rooms yundry, kit 1 week up; red) are & brick rage. rear bar | Loans? : “furnished tor colbred people, 2041—For colored couple without children, light basement room for care ;

TOR ParaR hed and aati t = beds, hot-water Reet? ae

=| Houses, Flats, etc.

ual room, modern; couple tau

Sponges! eens room, $3.50; nice front room,

1905—Nic poet qe 3 Re Shee Si tien rooms, S160. bath; kitchen; enemies. hall Bt

MERCUET. mafia A furnished room = marks’ one eetivontaneia. We ORGAN. sr aa pa ha ap ly Se ar (furnished room;

FLATS FOR RENT

aT z 2203—Furnished front room for ligh er ‘conveniences y furalehed well-heat- ed room ; gm rd; $5 wreekig. (8)

ave 2301—Furnished “Foom and kitchen for light housekeeping; all conven- MS—6 rooms, sultab “End; $18 month. Box

| ts tone 4620-—-Very good room, private fags | 4061—Second-story weet

ures, BS. st

we rent reasonable.

‘204 aoe 31.25 to ii; ae heat: all conveniences; nt and back =. —r

2323—-Two nic water in room, 00d LIVE, 2045—Nicely housekeeping nar nae sh algo sleepin (3) OLIVE, Ee Reone, furnished A nicely, for keeping or gentlemen; - eaoee room in exchange for He se ag ce s, ist fi condition; $8 month, . (4)

= Syn —

‘a Wudvil- cIOETTIT) lu §8.—Nicely va front room, bath, use of kitchen; $2.50. (*3 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY nted, 1 or 2 am o beard; mother’ Ss care; terms reas, 2507—Wa sath nin i ai per week; Rood table |p floor; 4—Large front y furni sea: rong Foo. With ar

IN, i —The beat flat Rout ome oan furnished; now mil

DREMEN, 1096-4 light Tomine

way fot i front ta

TUBERT, apt Desirable , room, with it B BED, “Tata rome.

hou ckeeping;, furnace neat; hot bat

Bl., 426¢—kLar om: bent a couple; orivinees of cooking. 5132—First-class southern

Coser “T30-Bocohd- floor front and ot terms reasonable. r board b BARIMER, 5324— t room, with ws ng with

RP ished; free phone; reas, Pp Es at Farnabed front parlor, oh bath, heat. $2.50. / (2)

A BL. “5200 Large rooms, steam heat, hot water; references exchan ap oo AND "ROOM—Singl e Foom: | ily of panite; Reserv loyed. rand eo gxood for t two “uae ok i _ bat RGA? one; gece aera ee eerie fur-

i cures, etc,; inte

ish rooms it ed baths, ag hone; MOS AN: eT ae | Has Nov. of newly "hashineed and decorated Sica furnished second- and ‘Ke ; board op vere 8 car Macbeth ae at

Under new and exper tab]

hed Room: light AGE. 3520— care: phone. Mil ee pre room, itn " first ceen” board. Sere perviee. of the best; commodat sg 4311 Washington bl.,

nectin second floor y ge light ag

lolz —Two bright beautiful fron ith housekeeping foun she ILD BOARDER Wtd.—A child to board, with best of care. Box C-145, Post-Dispatch.

7 we arm, comfortably fur- histled” A private home: vey reason- 5A —Mother ad Saushion iano, large lawn, every oduveniénes, woul like ae cannes gen- to breakfast; ; tr; Cabanne district.

onable. Call - or phone Lindell te

NEBRASKA. is—Ni rt oard. strictly private family; all ‘con: with boar in Compton Heights district; erences exchan ed. 4 . . ; 9 n, ponte ; A, i ht mirits al Ravers Von gas = electric

30 Three catia il ines private pipe 5 kitchen, gas for coo 4 bath, also other desi:

and hr aha: aii cones: 2 ep

abie: em lo ed parties Nice, 5, utbern-expowed oom for gents or Counte, ; pri v— Nicely " furnished room; good gheg cooking; free phone; all convs. ell-furnishe 3674— conveniences; ; board ee | ie Seana Poe reetii fal ——N rooms, second floor, wit yi bath; conven-

B, Mour-room t, gas fixtures: use of Kinloch > phone;

rivate. ‘tami > NET, aeeg front poom, table: reasonable. i Fare Ba Pais

(2) PARK. e6Le ecting front rooms, ed * comp ee for, housekeeping; $5 per week. (3) Ewe, oe furnished rooms, COOR, 100—Large 's i)

ce furnished ms me cooking, bath, electric ae Tl ; bath, etc. $4 50 week. VE, 4734A— Nicely turnished, warm for -couples or gentlemen; excellent

STRESS 2a-floor ies. or ees reasonable; conve ences, rooms, unfurnishi

Coo Sie Piesaent with board; ~—— $ eo be bea t; ay! AGE ie. yd oe » SEREY room, with

Two a gas; side puiranee: | mont

cel ie Taieb coly Fare

ee oot gout ¢ jponvenienses; board; is

room, i at =

nuabod RY enn ar a exposure, nge,; t sou desir ‘bie %e $3 COOK, 4207 5 Good f two ent emen prefe nve en AR BL.. oh ‘urnished sonable. “Gh rhe st are a

EST 3521—Laree, i all conv miences; near pre pte Mb de Hal a ah hy 9 * n Hotel) —Just thi eam- ted are . oniv &3.50 week. (3) aad ee Al « room,

xpose rooms, tecksopine a sleeping: “all a ae hall room dary ot 7 connec also furnished 2d-

—Sout d: convenient to's

8, ¢ all conveniences: eeed 3 to’ R—Nice flat, 4 iaiaas “ba all modern conveniences; open. BVANS, ” 8704—Four lovely, Bec 2 rooms; bath;

|| PAGE BL., 4027—Furnished fon desirable’ rooms,

f Po = conveniences, Bi Pee SiS thoshient ‘boar for ven loch

é, room, entlemen modern con-

$706—Two 34. hGos Fo 3 4 en

B gery a icely f ms 7 hone, LM BL Nice, rooms, with re conveniences; ces ee 4711—-Nice rooms, ot water electric lignts, phone: t

have an excellent

“Bloor sconatle "conveniences;

B. single or Sepeegene: :

hall room; reasonable. O—Under new manager in f van eh prices J tf

nent housekeeping an to rmanent : le. rooms to adults Ssimenrod: ban cars.

BBALESLADIES WANTED _~| “housekorplag tooms; alse latue single fant ily; rent rezeoned a, is; cep AO Box H

meeeed, for ladies’ suit depart- -f seals epurnished room f connectinz : sg ‘convenlences:

00 S— Wanted, by widow room flat with’ couple. or ‘ Post-Dispatch. ae M—One 24- floor front roo ‘ yd ions % th, 1a Biogen and ( third Sas i pears rey eee e 8970. eony call Desira fur- nace Ay Shoe “path; excellent anenin: Bell one. a e ag BThace oe et ‘a 4 Go, : rit ae gs porsens hot-water beret. tc) velogant d-room flat;

anree steam heated ‘room, bath, , board reas,

— wit board ken aen; phone; all 1 convenencee;

RY. 814 rooms. i attie:

; 6060 boa rivate te tainily ‘te Lindell rac yi leg: i—Large second-floor Front @; excellent board; all conveniences. | aaa Bs 4

er ee aaa eae, rt

ret res ion Side—Two arge rooms,

Giwoncens WANTED 7 BRS Wa. oe e

featly 1 a rooms, 3 go

niences; rat Lindell 2 BL., 4867—L, second~story

nie month "far one

eee ARSENAL, eae eager 15,

new BLEEK, 6864—Four-room cottage.

jor a nee? Mississippi Valley as = dence, a ball ath a ahd pt

house; large reasonable to erounda tan tenant.

Son HWE St. and $10. Owner Reiner

ORTH

£r sess! or address st.

roo A -. ; ee ae —s - _ (166) 7 HUNT, 4459—Three-room cottage. (4) INDIANA cites BB oo ae

(KET, . was, bath, water license

oom bric and cold water; t paid: month’ t

BRDINAND, a tits latge rooms, ta. Food Cenaltinn ead!

wellin Oct. furnace, bath vis Trust Co, (4

soi ng : Kot = eet gion cat "gad Central a (Bo)

i gz |For Sale- Wanted | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE—For catich Sr, tere oo ae BATH TUBS Khai PLUMBING. ow se cane. : viet $8 te we sinks, pe

oo ee tin surrt

0 Co., Toes gunligti 3 Der as: ohn. ~~ GOAL DEALERS. » ny JOB METRIA BOON Laces ©. 101, ‘Bomont 1711. ‘ CORD’ WOOD! CORD WOGDE and hickory: cut any length stoves, C. 597, Bomont 171 DOORS—For sale, hit doora. Northeast corner ainens and 1 aa FOR ; ry irella ony; & wi th fonrustable a a ely } front Euarantead back _ 20 prevailing stylee at in price; expert Acting a yi PR Co. parlors ection Invi “bse he hae

;

GOCART Ves Thew: cost $20; English ae Old Manch

necan Saaaee mle, bax gL ae ee a ) "LUMBER AND ROOFING: sizes, ses eee (oe inch eye ci Roig: alt AND SUPPLY er ay, MBAT plea =a _deventer. Vic NW cits every map. Bag ont. ae numbered

Le and billiard tables er. ; oe elt a Cc

aCe For gator all kinds new Gad. same American Scale ai and . . Broadway. .

seeeee time; ti : awer, stating mprtes, ERTS

Baden ck : gos, giver, REPLATeS ; 2 ‘ , nee i _ . ie sepa ial ne prlees. Dp ee ith ae ; jooms Ray Cok bat (op time close ng

d : fF o> yh vee at. Senne atkemaw 2309 Central 67 mon

or he ib, Livett, 1018) a) ment on new cam Soak Mecbuba eee 512 Pine — A GA. PS Pty pnd street bought, shea Willer 007 Walnut pt.;. ar er ais Broadway, Kinfoon: 170Re% SHOWCASmE Second-hand show ald floor cm in Aret-claee | eon arene oy Feds “N ICKEL PLATING. ©

cottage; + reasonable rent. i iia saie; bedstea Ally cost §$ m at 2114 palin ute ‘Sia : oF7. tis}

FURNISHED FLATS FOR. RENT

6 Long: 4 7. furnished; ‘ 5— TifEODO <4, tae Farale chi} ; ae INDSO 8711 — floor; bi furn ; ‘venienges!: very reasonable.

AUBERT, 912-8. broom ighed flat, hot 7 et Apply at 4626A Yernon and Bomont RNIBEI ences, ral aS ralahed ho eh

sii conyen- av., Cen-

| FURNISHED HOUSES. roR RENT

$99. 0 dence;

7, -room wire le and very desiranie,

— ic| | SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR RENT

BPP DT tit te — al baal m | ATALANTA, 30 at t Tasimat st. rw LNA IN ew 802 (Tuxedo aa; irk 7-room oto used

AGE—18 alsh on ey MeMenamy Inv, - wala ble and outh dings. ohne + say gy le; nominal A. Olcott, phone '

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

car a 6

a ayes. t for Ginter ‘monthe, | ler 655

al eee OFFIC Cb—Halt ha handsome gsi or Geemroons.

ro meta 2610A-—Two risa rooma, ge. reaaiasae fur. i Nay for one or two rentlemen, PS room; also a oe best board; hone

~Nicely furnished room m tor ah Sy Bh. one eid; furnace Di | Dae BL. S388—-Nicely nade Font Other rooms. suitable for.2 or more atlemen only; all conveniences; exoslient Br Ee ee ame, Hi room an

L.., 3 ith board. . Lindell

rooms;

peat money. xposure: hot-waters Saees

3700-—Four beauti fur- nic a powly y furs ict Siege to Near iibers werd suit HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED

eatly Raikes front BELLEGLAD ane } En

Oe tl te _

board; 4 ag thern exposure;

4

¢ front room; onveniences, ae Spindel ie,

NaTGE se wit oflertrio 4005 Boome steam heat

MAF nt role tS srgnood gh | jay & Qupeaaae

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE let

or Bomont hel

oe rt, plane, a ara ba a tacked " Hh. bg ete. ; u Re y yt aan Deautiful epi Ph of r, brary table, ig Xe : sell ly; bargain;

ON ag oe *, enhit ti rug. da orris chair. library table. . 0 t 2oldin aiding | beds cash of cred Ne rankiin ay. i r fancy bedroom

I = sae piece paper , put; an in. 1706 Union. FPURNITURE—For house pate ra get nese path “account lea pete. rhe gioves; nkiin av:

Call 2 =a Ges tee to

. arapertes, ee doe p

Page 20

a 4, # § 4 DMMB tn beth staal. A me . = " aT . = ss Ce

ee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE CASE Fer rent; fines® cars owest prices, t 6344. Gardner “Me: = three a le, 500 or 1910 m Sieee, Box D-171, _Post- For sale, fine new relal auto delivery; cheap. ; ishington avy. AUTC MOBI Se Wwtd. co exchange, 1909 6- s 4 i Saw gutomobile ta ata a UR TON (580) DUSES AND FLATS Bidg., East St, Tals. Phone Kast 201._ AUP OMOE BILE—For sale, Mitchell runabout, - ee: a ws equi ment. Dr. n Meilies. ace 8) “6 ange ditior thorough ui By .8C con n, y 08 K 500; price ‘right. Box a a Del Rui OMOB La Por sale, age. ay, or one Por -Toledo “| ousine, autaiient cunditiont must “ns, appre nag; best Pee 2 5 vl at. re ta ies oS - ato

guaran ‘ price: takes it. nston. 7

Quivers ea a for winter. rr TEEXEEXESELEELIES Estevee Dencpeap foe Woae i > : | end Automobiles. bevserecersoresed

JS x . 3 Be a ; v a eee ae My ter Wi pe iseh x eo eA a a @ e~ee. 5 worn nay nacresege = - ‘yg 7* Te ene ve 2 1 Sergey ms : © eh Si a WY ser 5 gE oe MA For big bay, iets i Paes t sorrel pacer, eed “ VEH oo gale, eve BUBIN Ess ° “aad eet Cae Plaet te wet ——-~9_,, * wontes AN. vi ICLES. noc — ae a, FOR evens , bugey. : nearing ong-d latest pettes. ike: tine Site 3 brass harne laprobe, hg ‘Gost over $100 fo coachmagn, ‘Dr, Mi Iton Robinson, LAG cheap, siucet new. hn wed eons : one. station if Ts stor B re. sae physicien’s waa ul e 5 on, one top: w sets. harn Decker te om s Chest — rass sing wagon harness; 6- taaddle, Seoteh oA ; like new; oe 0 or #30. BE53 Cee Sate ond harness; HO 3E—tF ? ’ ? ‘mares, sound: Yeam Aone’ cost, “F a Darcie. Bl WN. 1éth st. Por sale, 2 large h 50; “must sel}; cheap. ia: Maton 31a back, chunk, |. guaranteed. rocery, Boe wales 10 wii: clots. ‘harness. - Central Pena Q For’ in foal; 2 Call brew ° and mares, 2 ind’ mare for oe. , 409 M.. 18th at. - we Dy eee horse, rer s > saree Srast horses, nd: 7 years "old ine 3200 -pounds; mares, : oa) a — ot young. ness. sell, Dr. NA die gale; large, fine must ivate party will sell 6 mares, - es harness, wagons; or 2 — young, gentle fam- il 4 an years, old, sound, work single ;- gl runabout, $e08 eg, offer appreciated; using auto. Cleveland av. RE—For sale, fine, large farm mere,, 5 ears old,’ gentle; ‘also 4- year-old orse, harness, ru rubber-tired Sanne —_ pee ee nee ne pe iton 1 Binal ‘sab ashington; see once are, 16 hands, 3 ; tl sed -t arant entle; wu on m1; Bargain a a uyer. Gardner, ae tt hing in high- grade second-hand vehicles: bought. sold aa exchanged. ee 2701 Pine. (8c t wagon, seats 8; for wage newly int- ed and repaired. Ad. Lock Box 94, Carlin- ville, Iii. (4 CEs. oe of mam no | Business mance BUSINESS CHANCES PPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PPP LPP PPL LIP AL PN AL Gd BAKERY—Good location’ for bakery anu __ restaurant at Fayette, Mo.; pop. 4000. it machines BAKERS“ We sell pacvabie bake ovens, satisfact for cash 8 fimo’ ents. Middleby Ovin Mfg. 216 me"paymen t st., St. Louls, Mo. “e re CHANCE—I haye the best way king . big papas in the. picture ers half organized. C-134, Post-Dispatc ~ BUSINESS CHANGE Party with $5000 .to inveat' can come’in on ground “9° with owners. of first-class brick plant. in best belt’ of Kansas; machinery, buildings, a etc., rea for work quietty: cony paymeénts. nen huraday and fternoo: esday rang music in the aay ame ings; eyeing ia e2 suaranteed: B. -T. “{9) and Mela alla AND M MILLINERY

‘write; t course 0 Cae outa ooo Pig san SHORTHAN repo ori 15 will give persona) tneieedian in. short hand and see riting: 86 $6 Rg 2. month. eg liiante av ores m Interna h pho 5089 ec R . Wtd.—Pri cry branches a vs tid and oheteeys for young lady. ‘Box C- : Poat-Dispe 4) ee. old lige 618 ane Bee TSOCK, as crude artsock, AEA A Page; ers. shorthand, pert ng. writing, complete ¢ours months, $12; call say e”; night. boy ‘ and over: bricklaying, Fae a painting, gineering. ultion a year. culars upon reque SHOOLS AND COLLEGES" position secured; aking Seb 58 o et n ool, 15 aston av.. f Celie a (62c) THEATRICAL. *% .. BO, | Cileh eles wd, . Loment at the Alves? zés. 4124 East - yg by en hear Theater: and. Bremen. “al td. eT at Surprise 03 Lafayette: three cash pr zes; —Get busy; look at this: o vhen? tonight, Jefferson wi segs 4 Tuesday night; 8 prizes Apply Compton T eater, h. ae ton and Easton. AMATEURS Wtd.—Every oh te $ _ 6;. every Thursday. over ; : ‘2 nm ET 7. ead. 4) 8 Wtd.—Tonight; po Theater. Jum ‘first prize. $2.50: second. $2; third 1; :good stage, rehearsal 7 o'clock. STAGE SCHOOL, ar S aceckee vaudeville, . Oldest. most reliable bore AMILY THEATER: Broadway and ee av.;. souvenir: for ladies tonight. J. Moz- er rop. va agg Bhan Wd, —First-class lady orches- t. Louls. Vaudeville Book- ia Bxchange. wae Theater Bidg., ahd -Locus {c) PARTNER or —I have picture machfrie and..money and want. partner with black top. and some money; I have location: call at once. 1821 WN. Sarah. PIANIST— Experienced pianist wishes sit. a bit: or - or emiet in odeons. Miss Gor- ra STeTGR ‘THEATER—For sale. moving. pic- ture. theater; good location; chea = inves- tigate, Box C-150. Post-Dsipat PICTURE SHOW Wtd.—To buy moving pic- ture. show .in.. good location; must he cheap for cash and stand thorough inves- tigation: give full particulers in answer- ine. Box A- 195. Post-Dispatch. (3@) SINGERS Wtd.—First and second tenor for quartet, also girls for chorus; 35 weeks’ work. Call room 5 Gayety Theater Bid«. v{e) VIOLIN. player desires sition ietyre show; experienced: orchestra th Box 'C- 13. Post-Dis atch. E SELL films, picture machines, chairs. etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6S. 16th. (Sc) Personal ADOPTION | PPP MOLL LLP LLL MOE he ht FOR ADOPTION—Fino healthy baby. Ap- ply Dr. Vanderbeck, 2007 Parikc. INFORMATION WANTED ___ two boys drown July 1 in River des Peres. 913 N N PERSONAL—Informafion “wanted as whereabouts of Charles von Rowanoff: can communicated with on business of im- rtance. Box C-166, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Information .wanter as to where- osute of Fred lumpp: ae be commun!i- c3 w on business of importance: C-165, Peat-Dispatch. 4 - (PERSONAL PERSONAL—Recina: Alonzo is under dos. Alonzo is under do3- tor’s care: Call up our doctor if you don’t . believe it. lonzo. wants. you to come: back to him. William G. PERSONAL. SUNDRIES a ae st specialist, Miss Herz, 20 N. 9th st., corner Chestnut; open even- Sund day. (1) CUHVUUTBAU- MATERNITY HOME, licensed. Central 7898., 1515 Chout au. (8) DR. MAIER, 1911 Chouteau, femaie special - ist, treats all female and nervous diseases. Consultation free. va LA IES—I treat all female diseases; rags N. Teh st. consultation free East St. Louis, Ti. ings ‘an ete: licensed; trated nur oT HO (Dr. Vanderbeciea); Pack av. (8) WRS, K. WALZ, licensed midwite, 2aT 3 Tefter n. 60) THE ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSP 2621 Locu . ese. eee, | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, Licerised midwife, private home, ves ladies before and durin confinement; call or terms to suit all « (1) —eE7~—e pe REE ES. CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of. Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything, unites separated, gives good , ck 7 we a Bc business; hours lu to 7; dally an unday; special re 2c, 230 §. Jefferson av. adings -| MMB. -FINK, .the wonderful fertune ere st an and Puimist, one of the seven New Orleans, ne og MM. BET world’ S greatest balmia and fortune te ler, reads pee resent, reunites separated; sell toky cha ane mee teh ou your name without asking’ uest ons; tell you: what you call for? 1838 arr. st (62) MME. VERA. noted - palmist and ca er, wil ve satisfaction to all who ea Looe ted 611. Olive. Hours § re ci FED, the wonder worker: cess, Te reunites weparated; readin; te Prev Relles 8108 Olive (2) MISS BERTHA, cones fortune peta, busi ness adviser; successor to fam us Mm ‘ Anna. 326 Market st. 8. CU ININ race wari clairvoyant and Se; entra card cate : nee Bre- mys j $i GUARANTEED peading 10c; hun pres ane friends; fam 18% 8. Broadway or tails DAME M RTELL, a MO NOTED RvO N?, MEDrU AND UAT FRANKLIN’ AY, AMIS, By you Seow, or annie me ee whe EARN WHAT JS BEFORE 'y Business “chan ra | —— ition. h

ALL ae a ee a rs’ eqpertse®. tor, Phone "Rast ‘ { ent for the pale ° ie fo l af half rice and our pisnole a etic for Pianola wr one dancing academ ; good music reader, © 2616 lice piano. stool, cover N. 16th. (4c) abs oor “talon of p adults: 5028 Maple ox: : ; phone T.~ ould like posgitiow in orchestra or able to BS rapancang at sight. Box Post-Dispatch. sale, as elus piano- nem + Sg meh ng anole: aes ¢ i wer cost Baas rice $100. Box C-30, Post-Dis itch. Pp o_ farnily —— must sacrifice ele- en nrahoge ia ny pian ne all imam et ome s wee . nshings 0 le dent 4) xs account of “moving. aay iy “must | an atifat tone m- po Riately; peel nenlg § tal nite sacrifice; ca be PIANO=For TT Texving “a Ry sell my. piano. today; eav Pussday y¥; no Saitaae yd ‘refused; eal chance. 3321 . Vincent ‘Sc IA An almost: new Estey piano for sale he 125; this is. a snap; cash or monthiy YY PIANO ©CO.. 1100 Olive a ay ae FVIANOS—For sale, 2 high-grade mahogany upright planos, used only, as samples b = ctory; one-half ‘off for cash, or will TEANGA tas serme TUR esponsible ® eagles? WASHINGTON AV. (62¢ ) PKC! AL ae of, -several used Pianola planes thet have been taken in exchange the Weber Grand Pienaie- spianv. These instruments are abeprutely aa good as new and are guerant = hey repre- sent a decided no He in pri ast fe be purchased on moderate zee fog ments, THE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 ive oy i5c) PIANO—Nicely card,’ beautiful toned Gab- ler er ge ‘uh. ight piano for sale for $135; this Oo is practically as good new, and grand value at the price; or animes CONRO PPANO GO.. 1100 Olive st. (4c PIANO—For sale, Cabinet Grand upright manogany for $145; this include’ handsome scarf and stool and free cor gh this piano has. been: used but a short time, an shows no evidence a hs a the’ new rice of it .was $350, a $id5 43 is excep- Sneney value; oon be bene for cash or on , mont if payee nts. CONRO 1ANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (4c) a news PLAYER PEIANO—For ante, cheap; this !s a $650 instrument, and has been used but 5 months, — shows sbecautely no evi- dence of us ; we are selling it for a customer; my o obliged to zo West, and has authorized us to sell this instrument for $385; included with it is 24 pieces of music, bench, stool and scarf. This is one of the standard. player pianos of the world, and anyone having any idez of pur- chasing a player should see this at once = pare ee money; monthly payments be ed. 00 NROY *? ANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (4c) ¢oscesiagpeeneemcenctnatennerne see eet aso ences EEE PUPILS Wtd.—By Miss ,Miller, teacher of piano and voice; & years’ experience; begin- ners, 80c. 2014 Madison st. (4) RENT a plano and test it for ge months, and if satisfactory we will sell it to youe at the end of that time and allow you all the rent that you have paid on the same towards the purchase price and accept mod- erate ig permease on the balance. You wil in our Renting Department very Teatrabie instruments and far above the average ane that are. offered for 3004 Olive st. oe SCHCBERE - “0 ER. 607 Franklin first-class plano callie and repairing; both phones, (8¢ S'TEINWAY grand piany, in first-class con- dition, for sale for half its original price; terme can be arranged. ONROY' PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (4c) TECH used Pianos and Pianolas in our = the fact that they are taken from the best omes in St.- Louis in ET ia for Ee anola piseno. We have at this tim very desirable stock of instruments re offer at attractive prices. and will accept be oe monthly payments on the entire HE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (5c) VOCAL lessons, $1 per month in ciass: write or call. Suite Z, Odeon Bidg.., Grand and Finney av. (xe) WE MAINTAIN “the best it | a tuning and repair department in Louls a 2 employ mone but experienced factory wor men, We should be glad of the opportu- . nity of serving you in this Wy, ha pag THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (5c WE RENT new, L igh- grade pianos for $3. rnish stool and scarf with mone ae 5 makes to peert, from; woods CONROY PIANO CoO., 1100 Olive at. (4¢, RENT PIANOS $3, $3.50, $4 per month, best assortment im the city; someat prices; rent allowed if iano is purchas . F. G. oui MITH IANO COo., 1115 Clive st. A.-E. Whitaker, Mgr. 2 (4c) Financial LOANS ON REAL. ESTATE «| MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY. -_LOWEST RATES AIPLE. & HEMMELMANN ta E. CO. 622 Chestnut Safe Investors of Money. fy » FINANCIAL git Ge A- 110.4 Poat- op Woh year (Re) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY iP PL PAA AAA LA ALLA ALLA ~ Finance Co,, 1412 Missouri Trust y to all err people and securit cash “eoMaterals, asevents. half Pi ha easy terms; stricti bos y r*room a8. So Sen mi Vinited Fileace Co.” Olive. room

just will call. 208 . Odd move — . Call, write "NATIONAL tr Moaee: (pane on rses, ‘Wagons. any, wilt et et es for you at viciewisa ratse; 3 for Ae a he interest. . j 3 te pal 29 a = = nterest 75 f 1.25 3 ginailer: amaunte- i mon Call, write or eee entral Me ea i 3 Room 481 Lincoln tea ‘Bldg. Chestnut MONEY! MONEY! MON LOANED On furniture, pianos, etc.. any amount from N_ ON OnE It al cannot. ait write or 208 N. mo northwest cor. "Pine st. Second floor, room 210. (28xc 'E LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE Feo PL. os. NO payments required if I F top have @ loan or you more money Sh if you write or pe pote rATE. Ce aie Mera, and

AST OF ROADW. a. MONEY TO LOAN We will 1 money in sums of $10 to REMov on FURNITURE asad PLAS w pet OV At Your neighbors rrow ne but yourself ne us know it. nt Mr this is very soeress but he strongest ad: OU RATES 7,8 A LUTELY THE LOwEsT IN ¥ Seo Gl co - AS coe? de NO PUBLICITY, NO rickness write, or Pah Central AMERICAN BROKERAGE co. 0 Olive st.. room 201, (28xe) MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF TRUST—For eae, first yo ot trust, amounts of $500 to $1000, over three times amount; cartons ‘title: “ gommission for quick results. C- Post-Dispatch. : MONEY Wtd.—To borrow © $275, or months; will give $50 bonus aw ite security. Box C- a Post-Dispatch, . MONEY Wtd.—$1000, 3 years, at 5 per cent. on Easton av. dwelling —— at rs. at on Chou- awelling, ” tor $430. 000, 3 years. at 6 per cent, on hot-water- heated dwelling valued at $5000. Papers dy: title Bn ” ge ERRMANN R. E. CO. 1011 Market Real Estate | FLATS FOR RENT ~~ GHEAP FLATS T0 RENT. 214 S. 13th, 8 roomie, bath iy NAN RED INV’ = boa Cremona ox" NEW MODEL FLATS. 1415-1417 Belt, 2d Se Se 5 rooms, heat o-_ jenn furnished ; : modern conveniences, VINGS TRUST CO., Delmar and: Aub

APARTMENTS ©

fae i ae eel nl 2 |THE CLEMENS|sm im S. W. Corner Clemens and EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE SECTION. Beautiful pew 6-room, also 7 and 8 room apartinent; Pvery convenience; every room iarge and light; steam heat, hot water, vacuum cieanin vice; ex were d decorat to suit. ager at or call or eae CLAUDE = YROOMAN, 108 Rt Sth st. . Phones: Forest Apartment—New 4468 FOREST PARK 8 JUST COMPLETED; MOD i CLASS, 5-ROOM AFARTM LOW RENT; $50 AND "Mo SEE JANITOR OR F. J. CORNWELL RB. EB cc 807 Chestnut at. 1909 Model Apartments. 3 ARE RENTED —3 VACANT ge yo pa ta. ments of 6 roo ay “ear Fa ea ished in By OF R, dining room, steam heat furnished all spotes = 8 , | service: epa “pore each apartme Jeo sageway on each Se 00d HMght to every e completed about dns tenant can select own ae ations, SID . 20 North Etgith =e] ——

eystem and ey _ l

TO LET-BUSINESS ones

"EXCHAN oa. = ; mes Re “ae Qa tte” wa pen

Rc

Page 21

is NOOSE = PSON'S IDEA i DANCE “Write ‘to Pastor immending Him for a He Has Taken. hs eae a ee ieee se BY PHONE a Prominent Women ; jp” Saw Performance. st It Was Beautiful.

H CALLS DANCE = IABLE EXPERIMENT et te Beethoven’ s Sev- a valuable and . People may dif-. when artistic grounds, but ‘denon it as’ immoral unt or élse they see : -are most pure. a ALTER pp eROnCH, z 4 * é - duane a ; : | *,52

) Kepdtin K Thompson, et. Meritage. Save Methodist Poh ertltont the Isadera Dun- ge at the Coliseum, says he has right in denouncing the sgl a public insult.” | 1 says as’the letters were n privately he cannot dis- | of the writers. ‘One of | o- eS: 3 ‘08 » Orchestra. It never \ nae with such a. an as Awe would have "aie astograph eter said s ‘in and occu- ro be ce | ) to finish, , * * *.1 want . ‘ou. the encouragement of. OF “tn your efforts to keep dara of decent. morality. community. The fact is; | ‘er ode the pede of oe parent pile ece that: pers_ ot we i come” away without a | thore than I,can under- tbe man Who: can pre- b bee @ or assent that such nis other than a pollu- al i tmetellgc a fearful - t i et is en enemy to the : bustin. man says in m Thompeey: “My thanks roval of your sermon of “Thank you ‘toe your dae make better. it e the public is ready to an to appear on the das she was.’’ sat a » received a telephone ot } man who has been po- n binent, Jin which he gaid: nd I. were ° -1 said to “flome that the thing f been suppressed by the of St, Louis wrote | pneries. ©. Sabinski Margare

great many of my friends and my hus | band's friends have the same opinion / of Mis: Duncan’s interpretation of the music. Mrs. Walter L, Douglas: The dance struck me as being very beautiful. It ‘was expréssive ‘of music and added a ‘great deal tothe wonderful playing of the orchestra. I saw nothing in the performance ‘to offend in any way. Mrs, Fraisx FP. Cruhden: I thought the dancing beautiful, The first part I. did not’ like as well as the other numbers béeause Beethoven's sym- phony does not lend itself very well to dancing. But there was nothing even in that which 1 saw to offend good taste. And the rest wes simply . beauti- ul. . j Mrs, Fred von wiskiemwat: When I walk through a forest my imagination always peopie the woods for me with nymphs and eerje creatures. But it the Sempbrich concert that I saw with ilmy eyes one of these nymphs. She didn’t seem at all human to mé—just a Jereature of one’s fancy .almost. 59 the dance to me was only beautiful, 1 aid not see anything in it that was not beautiful. Mrs. Henry 8S. Priest: I agree per- fectly with Dr. ‘Thompson: A law should be passed prohibiting such perform- ances. If the people in the higher. walks of life do not take steps to suppress such exhibitions as the Isadora Duncan dance, what can we expect of peo- ple in lower, walks of life?e]I saw the dance. I am not prudish, but I think it is a very ‘great mistake to permit it to be given in St. Louis. Dr. Thompson's criticism was excellent, and voices my sentiments exactly. Mrs. D, R. Calhoun: I don’t care to express an opinion, except to. say I liked the dance—I enjoyed it very much.

1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. James J. Cassidy seekstie. Bertha c Wrights veevsvnsns-AB@4 Dilon John Schnéider ......esesesseeks 1 8. 8d osi Smit ere fe ree se Pe ee 1 8. 34 a Why icacstadintcg ce siete se ceeren | sowbde Cee decces cM Robert Me, *eeeoeeveeee eeeeeeeees Lud Wik WGzinek! ....scessenes tagyna Konopka 408 ary ret Horwitz. Machi 905 Biddle .-1010 N, 9th 8618 | N. Pye _Amarillo, Tex -Amarillo, —— N, Poth 2240 Washington an eeenrpeneen ; 2240 Washington Alice Walker Minnie 4 Pinas ye ar Louis Bt. Louls . ._ Louls , Ipuis ’ t. Charles. ’ Mrs. dag J. Mary B. Bieds ; St. Louls Np ile ..-Adrian, Mich Louis Normandy Seliad Gold Wedding Rings. S38 to $25. . JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. J - BIRTHS RECORDED. . Levy, 41 fs 33 cae nA ee § . B Broan: ie Soggy r “palm: git’ * Po SP 4 Be A aR so a Sano _ PROIPM OY POR Fy gg sig page i ie Ee 1018" Matton! tg | oor |* phten, 73, | Seay on heart rrsiecigh, owe %, oes N. petra tu- yoide.

eid fe received ‘so | rar iver the sermon. wever, , that my. mind .was >. pa she said she knew Was there (and she would We: Sunday morning »be- Sen sermon. She. threw said: a the dance as you ‘pic- ore wes nothing dike as aa

“orrboge pe Maen |g Layo Patton, AL tack accident. EAST sT. Lous WOTEs

Was not until I saw Isadora Duncan af} * 916 Case | PIPE . cab a cdaes nd had 4s Ke Chester, Ill i aneneeenniea

ANTE SESSION OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE ——— Trading Continues Very Dull, but Prices Are Fairly Well * Maintained, Trading continues very dull on the local Stock Exchange. Only four trans- actions were recorded at the forenoon session Tuesday, and at prices which are about unchanged. Quotations in the miscellaneous list were comparatively few, and‘were about.on a par with last. week’s figures. Outside of Commerce, bank stocks were inactive. There was a stight improvement in trading at the afternoon session, but the business was still under normal. Granite Bimetallic was advanced from 2% to 26%, and prices on other issues were about parity. Forenoon Session: STOCKS. Bid. Bid. Asked, merican Cent va eRgT ence, . & ranite- Bi etallic Mine .. Hydraulic Brick com. I

Nationa United 1 do p Standard ‘Adding Machine... ae oe Johnson & Rand com Rroaiva a pe oe

820 98 $8nssss: Mississippi Valley seme st. Lout ~ _Union oink sen. 8 100 i en 7) S Ax pe gt PEE ee eg u a i ar ed Rewaye preferred a t t 67. 10 N Lf. at 225, rie Session.

‘ ntral Coal and Coke c nite-Bimetallic taliwaye. 2 allways 4

nal Bank at t 32: Railways 4s at 3

Ww lways lways pr‘ imetal imetallic Mine at 26%.

niet eat *Intersessions sales. | ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, One of: @t this time, and this is report rom the other central reserve cities aiso, is the amount is way m the . The melting domestic ' exchange discount rates and the demand r from banks in the So par- y from Texas, which is an unheard- of situation for this season of year, is cer- tainly a significant position for St. Louis and may very likely forecast gerd easier range

‘}of quotations in the next fe For the: present t 5 to per cent Call money was more per cent. MILL STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED AGAINST STATIONING rm Fifteen Employes Named in Injunc- tion Handed Down at Request of Lumber Firm. ~ Fifteen faving mill men from the. Inter- state Planing Mill end rag vee Co. of East Bt. Louis are named ie temporary injunc- ah granted by Circuit Judge George Crow t Belleville Tuesday on aDpiteation of the poe, Sikes Os are St cned vs ag coe w re is no ouanare ‘from the gures noted héretofore. plentiful today at 5

righ Mi age. Garlick. mr Rickor?. cater represented to air employes went out ..@. reruge af reinstat wor the. post- ing of a ptr Peay “that the ant would be an open shop hereafter . It was alle that strikers were intimi- es a Pe men employed te take their places, by the plant and the homes of the employes and threatening ae o that Alexander kman. a gull as- saulted by strikers and “ha as ae in ry’s Hospital over since. STRIKERS DENY RIOTING AT EAST ST, LOUIS PLANING MILL

a men

¢: |Union Men Declare It Was Sympa- - thizers Who Attacked Gedney Lumber. Yards, «The first excitement a the strike of the mill workers of E St. Louis planing mills occurred Monday nignt, when @ — ll f Brawn ney Lomber © ta te. It was sal orn down ae the men were i attempting ts ter = lan Pe Ber, t of olies WD ca M ison ghee h answer the ut Ww i oa ° mill soon i

ork anded sp tere who

Wo DEEDS 10 SAME TRACT ARE FILED IN BELLEVILLE One Purchaser Goes to Law to}, Prove Title to East St. Louis Lot. « tre Strodtman me Peat st. Louls Ba 5 | sens gt Boule ar liam Metzger. Recorder of and Weil , for an in- unction to jeuitoue e from deliver- i Kurrus a n Metzger, fre which, # that (i

ern, 20@30c; he unusual features of the situation | fst G8. san (ee Nw

"FACIAL TEMS | BOSTON, . Nov. ie APT: if footvrear con- tinues satisfactory and more machinery is oc- cupled. than wag the ‘case early in the month. Good ordets have received dufing the past week or two, low abd medium grades showing the laggest imprevement. There is a substantial iicrease ‘in shipments. Tanners and leather dealers report a continued fair demaai for upper leather and there is a con- fident-feeling througnout the trade. sole leath- er continues active and. strong. Buff hides are guict and the upward movement of yalues dg Somgerardy checked.

Announcement of the fact that the directors of the international Harvester Co.. had met and declared the regular Ms, earths dividend of 1% per cent on the erred stock ofthe company without tak ae any action as ,to dividends om the common came as &@ great surprise to Wal] street, owing to the fact that @he common has adyanced from nh in August to 108 on Friday, a rise of 1 points on. a nondividend paying basis. LONDON, Nov. 2.—British investors con- tinue to exchange home for foreign securl- tles, and London stock ‘brokers report no emp in this movement, prompted by ears of Ene legislation of the present Ve ernment. It is interesting in this connec- tion to notice that the ndon market is being supplied with numerous careiye new issues, a a respectable Bg ve bay. of Amer- ican offers has been or is likely to be taken if anything of a good class is offered at a fair price. The raliroad and miscellaneous bond mar- et was rather heavy in tone as regards the general list last week, but sharp advances occurred in the convertible issues under the impetus of the improvements in. the shares of the various companies having that class of issues. Among the latter the heaviest dealings. were in Union Pactfic 4s, “Southern Pacific 4s, Pennsylvania 3%s, Atchison 4s and oo and American Télephone and Tele- graph . Aside from these most interest centered in Interborougn-Metropolitan 4%, which were largely traded in, but within a rathe? narrow range. Moderate activity. ap- peared in the Rock Island issues, Wabash =", 4s and United States Steel ee Miscellaneous, ton at from $210 for good to $230 for choice self- iT tte Western or Illinoss. 0 dani WER SEED—At $2.85@3.25 per GOAT SKINS— Per skin, 74% @10c for smal) or kids to su@s5c for choice large. BEANS AND PEAS—Orders from store: = B0e eens (lower)—choice hand-picked at sip 85, scrtened or machine-picked at See a ereg 74 imported at $2.20, coun- try -at. $1.50 inferior goods less; $2.40 per bushels; a bea : c per pound; lentils 4Q v4 California pak. 4%c; red kidney, 5a (OPS—Per pound: New York, 89@40e ; Weat- foreign, - “T5QWe. - HONEY—Comb—Choice “14@15e; ambei 13 @i4c.. Extracted or st ned—-Choice Sovth- in barrels at 5@5'¢c, =~ in cans-at : HOM Bh ey Oe ps4 t per ga RIED FRUIT nonce veporasea rings r at 6%@7c, choice at &c; are coe at 6%c, choice at Tc, fancy at 7 cores and peelings at 1%@1%e, chops at choice bleached more; sun-dried—prime to choice quarters at 5% @6e—fancy. more, All inferior or poorly handied fruit and other cuts less. eaches—Sun-dried at 5% apg GRASS SEEDS (per 100 Ibs. Yue ay $2.50@2.75 for inferior up to $3.25 tor good—prime worth more; clover Hg ont for trashy up to $12@12. 50 for ot ome of ngs; rediop at from oo $0.50 50 for clean; rotee ten bal & "bn 4

the offer So hi oo. to NU’ at 9c crop nuts ecans-— Western walnuts it 50c per bu; nuts at. 90c; sielibark at $1, 60, at Tic; old rope. at oO rubber boots and shoes—No, 1 at $9; No, 2 at $8.50; No. 3 at . 50. COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, 50c; do ellow, 58c; summer. white, -57c; do yellow, , salad, 58c; cooking—white, 58c; yellow, small sacks at rime gray do 88c in small faree sacks; old th 86@38e; x, Ths see? 16@20c: xxx. 10@14c; Xxxx, 5c; re per cent on small sacks and § Duck—White, 38c; dark, 27@80c. Prime dry, picked body, 3c—-wet, damp and quill- mixed, 2c, Tu grt (straight and clean, no sho rts), 32c; wing, 15c; inters, Se; tall, wing and pointers, mixed, 10c; dry body green body, le to 8e. LINSERD OlL—In ‘lots of from 1 to 5 for bal at 62c per gallon for raw and 630 or bo HIDES—Green salted: “yoiees 12%c;. No. mi tne * a Bin we stock wet), ock: int quot- ed at 19 eae Aint fallen,” Bi S6C; y salt- ed, 16 “1, ‘ary _ ‘ cus. "12ige. : ane "yart cur c 5. Horse hides, o. at i each; and hak at Tic; T ae wool pelts ‘at Bion 256 TSc; shearlings, 1 : lambs at “ + a c to per poun 6 PL, eached in car lots on track a “ibs at $17 per ton—-smalier lots at $16 ar wake copper r, 1 aie ee : wter, 19: i* re pa a tee oi sad, i ’ —Good dry white on cob at $1 to $1. "36 100 nds CHESTNU Td New marr ieod at 10@lic r pound.’ New York at 10@12c per pound. talian at 10c per poun PEANUTS—At Be per pound for red. S—Golden seal at $1.70; ginse $6 to $6.25 and cultivated ‘at 85. 50 to lady slipper, 18c; seneca root, $2c; pink 22c; b Sige, ry, I; May apple a1 at Se; sassafras. bark of root, at 5c; tree, valueless; wild fee at’ 10c: seiterned at 3c; skullcap at BESWAX—80c per pound for prime. Ghetor OIL—In lots of 200 walione or over at 10¢ per pound for No. 1 and 9%e for No. 8 it barrels—but smaller quantities pic poun re. S Cees at bik 06 and medium at $1.10 per b side. COOPERST tS ae wrou 4 . 8Be; ROOT wild at $6; at at Bec; b cot half oH (mun mixed), $6. on Ea tern stock, $8.50; mill run $7 oor o 2 gum-mixed and $6.50 to SB, $40@%; oil ; red oak. $80: do white ook ety ,Sexd0-In nec m te 98k, 8 $30; @ 0. our bri: mill run 178: thch "hock for apple bri, Sac, No. 2 “SECOND HAND BARRELS--Cpa ° 1 oll, gas- coll turpentine, naphtha, wine, spirits. al- l light oll, linseed varnish. whisky and t.leohol all : lard (wood- béand)” 400 ; G0c: whisky half barrels, 65c; ck ofl, 50c; paint or tar. arre 60c; syrup. 50c; syrup iSe of 8. 85c; kraut and pickle, 50c, +7 Boos for broken nente or staves. bron d. %, 2@2\%c. Machine- by @4c: xX, Sante fe rior he We. black. 6% @7% e. P re wt eo CEL ward iron-bound. 33.90 in: Ta hes te ' & oak and Pr. 76 for whe © Sie at ithe for eee ft oy é-h oop do, 40c: 0, 44c; 6-hoop patent flour half . x ; 8-hoop omer. 4 $i6; sop do, *» l-run apple. 5c: 24c; rs arti Sow shoo oie yar omestic— , Be; 2u, ty “ts, . Forelan—Rewoven or sortie gt ted cotton ties, fic ker |" ‘To per ib. Higher than car ,ts. ; New York City BR ns So WwW. al. * Ary t “Co. 48 Ce- Yo ae IN TRRCH pete GEABLE. OV 97 . May. 1957 indacce Nov. 2+ 1917 May, 191 t Be and int and | and int SF aa int A or int oe NB 6 a) and int

fase

BROOM CORN—In car lots an’ track; per|*’ at per pound, Texas at toc - hasel. nuts at Ff, lac large. ‘ S ETC. (per 100 Ibs.)—Country raga] “TIVESTORK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il, ‘Comparative receipts: NAT VE CATTLE—Fresh arrivals amount- ed to Ww er fram yesterday, a ge resentation or steers on hand, vuality renhing | aa goodias yester- day. eae bid up $7.50 for a tidy bunch of cattle, the. best yn the market, but sellers held out for * more money than that, Trade showed a draggy tendency, with early bids ranging lower Cows and heifers were slow but steady,.- with the .qual- ity of offerings rather ordinary? again change eréinaee to fair kinds, waile tay ar ar bred feeders held ‘firm and were in demand. cP Soe STEERS. No. BEEF Am eo 0.» AY. LW BWW md DIM ee OT CHO OD COCO —. . -. ? ww OSHVSLA sy S SASIVS rere

mt pam 9 RD pet eet bt BS OOD i" oor > 4 BSS at et et et Fy st BD et et ee Beomen nents papene nt et ne SSRSSSESE & Ms Lt 7) 4 Baw i: ; mg. @ 7 7 ™ * 7 * 7 . - o “ * Com*JrocscomMOG-1 Cotocowatem co a RS SSSSSSSS SSLSRSS R SSSRASSSRSSR SaRSSSSS Com BOTOCOCOMEAM=3 Cotetecececeto ww OCB Ss la SOUTHERN CATTLE-—No steers were of- fered today, arrivals consis » Bere of Oklahom cows and Arkansas and oor gp maieed stoc canners, cutters, «et Th market ruled slow and about stea y. Quality of re- celpts was generally indifferent ana nothin ood was oh aa calculated to bring f cpa tM EXA AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. Ay » COWS. ¥ Price. ia me Price No. v. 55.45% mS a. 3 46 ‘AHKANSAS CATTLE, STEERS. Ws. 12c&h. 501.... it; 2908. 6S 358... 2 85 2k Ri cee MISSISSIPPI CATTLE, MIXED, » Sees ee LVEB. . 21 ~£ ee on 6s. , 276... . sere ree (#2 Eve » erEN [ESSER CATTLE,: STEHRS. , 822.... 3 90° * Cows. » FECA. 8 neh a Es. 88.... 360.... 2 85 Richie *Late yesterday Wee ied er HOGS—A right ‘good run of hintes arrived | and the market was sioW at the FR cee with prices mostly a dime /lowér. ry | lights were 15@25c lower than but are still on a relatively ‘high: bringing much nearer the top o than usual. erday et and the. market 4 .85@7.15; | weighing less ‘than 1 Ibs, sold f 7.40, while a e+ oe trashy pigs ap ights went from ER > aad HBAVY. tise MIXED rac ice, = ee ky RRSTSSRASAIISSAARSSAR“SSKARIAS 2 able iat ne eB ae SS = Se2Se ARE 15. 174 GHT SHIPPERS. 63.... 186.. Ce eee ee rer Pro mec me te borers Pct emer nn BRoRS Soonun, KRUdSSounnrgnssunnoous aeeies Do Rng nd 9 9999 9-9-3 @ Scencaaticamios AY. AY. Price, Noo Ue COP aano2an 2 SS Baa ss kapsaas pt B eee 48 fe oe . +). Raa 80... : 1 ee Ree ma th ae arket x cing ‘active cm termediate offerings aggzy. Receipts to- day represe mee a 200 head, L is—The outside demand is quite broad ae dealers are moving a good. many cotton mules. Values are unchanged. ——e——— RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP Pennsylvania rai} road lines ee of ab itte- months wa burg and. Erie, directly tne eine 1,400,000, and i icone grep cin rom Erfe meety wert aa sos the Town ay gg 500, peer S oee 460. Nine bo FA ay 847,000. one net increased — eG ¢ Seite

d a seore or so of léads 060 head &n wie "ene Veals were ‘'Stockers were steady on . ae and tree

‘EXCHANGE CLOSES TUESDAY. The New York ak Stock Exchange will be closed Tuesday, Nov. . 2, on account of the municipal e tion in that city,

lec~

PRODUCE MARKET, Quotations given these for or butter, calves

eapen ti — 27 ec; Pvinetede 25%6¢: n "orders, . 15%c; singles rt rr 16 7 ie ee. limburger, 1: iss. ©; do Bleak, ds ’ off grad ciate i yo geese, ; $2. turtle ’ =F : agas iy POTATO meat, Véwdh ide. by rall— oo BO per bu 3 45c per ONIONS—White onions and red globes ge bu ‘eon , a reds offered on of at r CABBAGE~Hollana ° 50c per sold on ivered. eg Domesti t ROTA VF x EE Sold on call 1. 75 for half-barrel, $8.25 for barréis _ SPINACH—Home-grown at 15@20c 5 dozen), choice 1.25 per dozen. $2.25 per hamper - ( ae nets at $1 » EGGPLANT—Faney | og hy Florida 50 3% bu crate een fancy white. golden heart at 25@30c eo ee as (small) at jO@ isc ber z90 square boxes py P thie at as crates. do at 25 ag bard Ag crates heart at 40c for y rae O34 dozen. Celery roots Fianc at CAULIFLOWER— r barre. live ie $—Home- own at 25 @30c oice Eastern sacked er ton delivered. Home-grown at u loose. “TURN IPS8S—Home- rown loose ae unwashed to 3h at for washed grown at HORSERADISH—-Home-grown at - pes — , loose—On orders at e- wn a a at T5e hey bu - bu ne hamper and New! ¥ - LETTUCE—New York refr oe bu loose. PARSRIPS me-grown washed DOP ANISH’ ONIONS—At $1.20@1. crate. Receipts bir 5; = ry F Nort 1% hE KE i jo Sinaha | vis t PRARS—New York keffers sold on at ~a Li od bbl. Home-grown at 180 GRA PES New York = call; 4. oe seat e. ‘ 0 r- “bu ie cet and from m oie S| $1 per c a aaa NUTS At a $45 per 1000 and eich at aad as box. Messina oH $4@ LIMES—At Tic —t ¥00. CHS—~Choice New York’ at e ere delivered; Illinois at $1@ delivered. RAN SPs Callies Valencia oO 50@2.35 pe sats A aa t 25 SGPT guisiane at ————— BOSTON wool peg transfers : pounds. for, and these comma to move. large lines eessions would have small. however, an pres t il. mar mar mar] decline of 7 per July and August Roubaix.

is }

« Butter, Eggs, pe. Bo gureani | Cases Posen eo gutters Hens and toms, spri ere CED POULTRY Hens. 109; ng Fe ene Ba. at " common, . 1. ibe Potatoes cars; elery, 8; fattiower. 2; sold at ay ex- nom trac oe ee On é at fered ar offered pe “Maen Hee Te AUER TT cit Take Big % CUCUMBERS—Cholce Florida at $1.75 to Alabama at "BRUSSELS. SPROUTS—At 124@i5e _ per hampers at $1. fo Rs ops New York at Nel 10 per os delivered and at §2.20 per dozen bunches. loo MU ISTARD | GREENS AND AND KALE—Home- c — % whire “PICKLING ONIONB—At 2% per =i Ca orate pippins and oft” ORES: crisis Pag . $4, mad concords off car w asnichigan con~ } BANANAS—On orders at 8c per pound. $2.75@4. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod early black ut r Pas ee late ‘brights. and gate ndent rt yy ee: Hyslop and tran- sende GRA APE = PRilri— wore at $1.85 to $8.10 per ogy t — Me yet no or po ehiox- tor 10 eab- ruta- small Th- oe nneso rurais. bu. Car bu, Sepe bu. per bu stern at $2 wel per bu at ott Be 15@200 | per bu tot at 45@ 25 per ta ea i 60¢ ,: bu oho at $4.25 15 per ro and. |i {eel Ce allie se ee eee te S| i ' AeA En I Ie AE SN A IN LE OE OE gO eo AR re FUTURE PRICES. Ay rode 40)

CORN

F ota : GRAIN. May. ae Pe oa = 108% me Kb

a ,* . oo oh ~S% . si ds 4

CHICAGO PROVI IONS.

LEDO., |

oe ie hBes

AGED JERSEYVILLE WOMAN _DIES AT DAUGHTER'S #

Mrs. Cornelia er-in-Law is pare a ite, ah White. Putkersne: Wise wae 7 of Judge. Charles f Mrs. Cornelia T. Futker- W. H. Fu pet ter, re dence of Judge : ai lawn wan: neatly, TT yedre old | her ‘h ' : ° 4 *

Mob gt a 38 eee se GRANITE CITY MILLS PAY TO | te -EMPLOYES $102,000 IN WAGES.

Both Steel = their on ee oteel

call. nd

Two Plants: Have Big Parent for Two Weeks’ Work of 2700 ‘Men. i Ba two Ww Preliminary Meeting’ H Held 2 and Manager . am

ante tn

Se ee ed wane * “ y . oy ”, 7° 4 '* , . - , dag Ls ore ay on Any wre , et, i“ yy + od a ai . pa a aictnes 50 to” Se : mn $ ‘3 ; * “ ‘ Ne oy ae bas / ‘ v ay ‘ies b ye, —- Pe teal be a Os . = eA i . eg a ‘= v gts, ttes

Page 22

New Ye York “hg oeaenEeennenniesmammentl ACED BY BROTHER unaway Wife Goes Back to a ~ usband and Baby She “es aa *

$2 Rope Portieres twisted festoons,

y OE: .

$3.00 Lace. Curtains . 3% long, overlogk stitch edge, many patterms to select from; third floor, only ¥ Rope’ Portieres, | made of heavy cord, large’ drapery suit- able oe © single “ieetint Lace ‘Cirtains,.54 inches wide and up to all finished with the beautiful Gas Chandeliers Fancy patterns, rich iit.and mat finish, large acorn cénter’ shell, at these special prices: $1.50 2-Light Chandelier, $8 2-Light Chandelier; Wednesday, tpt 48 8-Light Chandelier; Wednesday, 8-Light Chandelier; Wednesday, $2.25 Wednesday. 7c

60e Jardinieres, new blended : colors ' 25 ’ $1.00 Chatolate

Store Opens Daily 8 A. M.; Closes 6 P. M. Saturday Open Till 9 P. M. Broadway and Franklin Av. xo Re. ony oo eat Ge Y y! Cha, 3} m5 2 arggisnease : i es, ee pis x ‘

Ne arg ep pan

‘ ‘Spécial Bo otter this ay sh Sanitary } couch, 0 800 Ibs. ca setty ‘a positive $8.50 ay ae ‘a Nipeetin as tiBtaan sil 250 |

ooper ribbed garments, in 50c Men's Underwear Men’s wear, in blue, ira dl and sfiver color; thie is the genuine 50c quality; special 10 TO 11 A Men's navy . blue in. single-breasted; hicely finishe@ with » pearl buttons; one hour... Main Floor—Aisle i9c Ladies’ J¥ose Ladies’ cotton and weight; hem or ribbed tops, black, ‘colors -and split regular 19c value; ers’ Outlet Sale Price, in all sizes; Wednesday, while they last Main Flobr—dAlisle 7.

nderweatr 9 TO 10 Sanitary Fieesea Under- 256 $1.00 Men's Woolen Shirts - M. Flannel Shirts, oc lisle mixed Hose, in medium, thin and, heavy soles; Manufactur- Ladies’ ‘full size Flannelette Petticoat. stitched bottom; ‘special Wednesday (Second Flvor) different qualities; ra Main Floor— isle

Underwear 500 dozen Ladies’ Underwear -in every imaginable style, color and weight; these garments range in price from 25c to $5 per garment; they are of silk, wool, camel’s hair, red medi- cated, black wool, half wool, etc.; for this special sale from $1.49 as Underwear! 1500 dozen-Men’s Underwear purchased at less than vine of manufacturers’ cost; 15 styles to select from; enuine silk and wool garments, pure California flannel garments. red medicated fine nging * from $1.25, 98e, Tic, 49e, 39c and

Main Floor—Aisle 7

98¢ Infants’ Sweaters Infants’ Wool Sweaters, in several colors, with two pockets; all sizes to select from; be in | specially priced . tomorrow (Second Floor). é5¢

$13 Men's Coat Sweaters Men’s Woolen Coat Sweaters, in solid gray; also with blue or red trimmings, in dif- ferent siges; reg- ular’ $1.00 value ain Floor—aAlIsle_ 8. 25c Neckwear 60 dozen 25c Ties will be placed on sale Wednesday far | below manufacturers’ cost; they are of the latest shades and designs; for Wednesday only, 3 for 5S@e, or 28c Poys’ Pants Boys’ Wool Pants, in neat stripes, heavy and warm; well made: good strong waistbands, twisted buttons, as oe: 13e as they last: tomorrew.

F annelette Petticoats, J2c in neat stripes’and colors; 2s ate and silk~« Second Floor.

$25.00 Dresses | Made of all-silk Jersey, Prunella and Broadcloth materials; some are elaborately embroidered: others plain. tailored effects: all shades and $ Qh sizes; Outlet Sale Price. | $/0.00 €cats Made of ele ant Kersey and Co- vert materials; full-length coats; Venetian lined: trimmed with fet and cloth button effects; Outlet Sale Price $10.00 Skirts large assortment of, elegant Voile and Chiffon Panama Skirts: made in this season’s cle 'erest models: Skirts worth up to $10.00; our Out- let. Sale Price $2.50 to $3. 00 s ‘A

These are all high-grade garments: Just a surplus lot of Suits made of Beautiful Lingerte Waists- hand- $25.00 Ladies Suits long-Iength coats; guarantee satin lined; . full plaiged skirts; all are made in this séeasorn’e cleverest models; : Outlet Sale Price $13.00 Ladies’ Suits "$8.00 Dresses: nie, Dee at teA ; neatly y trimmed en: elegant broadcloth and wo matertal; ‘coats: braid trim skirts cut in gore style and braiied; Out- let Sale Price $3.00 Waists

Lave 2 extensive ie. of funl- Wie gth v color a in good SS alg Waisis, Wi d jesday for 780 a|| 5 yoke effects; alee} ” fone baby Irish and. em-. roldery: fronts; Lid Sante day, while they. last some lace

75e Blue and Tea Kettle, = value, 25c Coal Hods, japanned: special special

a spe- 60c Coffee. Pots, and white ‘enamel; White tile and hardwood heavy effects; yard blue rubber; come in block, tile and wood effects; yard.

65c Linoleum; 2 yards wide: ex- tra heavy; come In figral, block, 85e Linoleum; full 4 yards wide; made of cork, linseed oil and 39e the thing for offices,

Fy, Iniaid Linoieums. The pattern goes through to the back; will last a _ lifetime; come,in all the most desired shades; never in the history of this or any other store has such a bargain like this been offered; just kitchens, dining rooms and bedrooms; all perfect goods; yard.

$8.00 Brusselette Rugs, 9x12 ft.; woven in ure piece: come in floral, Oriental-and me- dallion. patterns; each $15.00 Brussels Rugs, come in rich Oriental and two. tone effects; all vere a’ real bargain. Shius ti "$3.98 | ee 9x12 ft.: é ee. : | > ae Bh $0.50 | ©

$1 Umbrellas » Beginnin; ‘Wednesday at 8 a. m., in one big lot, at one cut price, ~ fast’ ‘black English Gloria Um- brellas; great variety of nat- . ural svood handles; 4 Ar Extra! $4.00 Shoes Tomorrow we will lace on sale 168, pairs o adies’ - and Misses’ High Shoes;: extru well made of sélid leather; come in buttons, Bluchers and lace, patent leather, vici kid and gunmetal, sizes: Man- ufacturers’

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ood strong frames; anufacturers’ Out- let Sale Price. : Joc F raids ‘One. large sample lot fancy Dress Braids. Guimps, Bands and Edges, the newest fall shades; Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale. Price, per . din Extra 49¢ frilover Lace, 20-inch Allovers, Oriental -and Val.; newest thing for waists, yokes, ete.; beautiful patterns on fine net; in black, cream and white: Wednesday, yard Main Floor—Aisle 3 >. 7

j2lzc Joweling Remnants from. 1 ‘to 12 yard Jengths; some worth 12'%c; : ached linen. crash; red and Eo border; also red and blue glass checks; Wpinesday, per M3 Main Floor—Aisle 3. Sa += We will place on sale:a _ and just the thing for making . dresses; at this Exira’— $1.00 Jaffeta Silks . large assortment of pure v7 : fancy Taffetas; 27inches wide, your Fall waists and oe specie Tuesday | yar “hdaine Horie A

¢ Jilk Fleeced G oves Special value in Black Silk Taf- feta Fleeced Lined 2-clasp Gloves; good size; Manufac- turers’ Outlet Sale 9 to 11

ites £0c wJtamped Linens | Stamped Linen Scarfs and ‘Squares; beantiful floral and fruit designs; one row drawn- work; Wednesday special. — meee ee ere eee 29 s8¢ Val: Lace Wednesday we will place on’ sale a fine lot of Valenciennes 4 Lace and Insertions to match; sold only by bolt, per dozen yards... Main Floor— a. ae ie "ESS Aa Fal % ‘