St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1909

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“VOL. 62. NO. 90.

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“ $TP LOUIS, adn EVENING,, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. RN SER oar.

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u jar Company Paid Federal Sam- ler Liberally to Cheat Govern- ment, H. C. Corsa Declares. IF TOLD: HIS SUPERIORS 4 ‘SOON WAS LET OUT r. nother Ex-Employe Says Uncle Sam Lost | $112, 000 a Year on Lemon Importa- fioms by Under-Weighing— ; "His Life Threatened.

_ NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—An Poonteitution to the sugar j piesa was made today by Henry C. Corsa of Plainfield, N. J., who assistant sugar sampler i in the eustom house, but seven years so vi ed. dafter he had made disclosures of frauds in the sam- - ze fige wid Shaw, he says. According to Corsa, when he first entered the service pots of i ed_ by the samplers to a locked vault, in accordance j h the regalations, put OB. the-way the samples entered a cellar ‘where a trust agent substituted damp samples~ : hak Corsa sald He was ‘appoipted to there's money enough to’ go round in ce about 1895 through’ thé Infinence f it oak be a squealer, arid take your at ‘Clare H. Treat, then. Collector of bie ut up.’ : Revenue. _He continued: I took my tray along with I didn’ t “When a boat would_come jn 1ere |. y to p samples out of the sugar as spoiled Sugar put in its place. epaang d a the meaning of it all Alte. first s] "put one ao I was coming out of the y" ashroon and another assistant said to me: ‘You've got your money, old man; it’s in your coat pocket. I got mine, too. See?’ And thefi this man pulled Gut some bilis. I felt in my pocket and sure enough there was my roll of bills. T knew the trust agent well enough by

| carry the trays of “se a sheds in which _ they were pes until collected by the _ appraiser's wagon. > ~ “You're on This.” . "Tt was, they ‘I’ saw the assistants

ta their ‘trays: “through: the trust] that time. I also knew the other briber age céllar, and I was told: ‘You're : who kept tab on the Williamsburg ss aay this, old man; mum’s the word—! docks. : Wholesale Swindles by Underweighing ~ Lemons Similar to the Sugar Trust si by that time 1 was pretty regu-| the fraudulent importations, no action Was taken beyond the raising of the be employed in taking samples. duty on lemons from 1 cent a pound to : ¢ trust man would come along and - ‘Now, don't give us the worst of | 1% cents. Mr. Teodor’s statement is as foilows: ; sher down a point or two and “It was not till the spring of 1905 ‘you fixed all right.’ that I began my work on the piers All “Being Seen.” ge one of four men working on | Weighing lemon boxes, and it was on'y then that I came tnto actual contact hways. Above us was a head te a knew all of them were ‘be-| with the weighers. “At the outset I met many obstacles. ft And then I got to figuring nock her down a. point or two’| The weigher refused to weigh lemons for me, and I was forced to obtain a special order from the Comptroller in- structing all weighers to do whatever I requested. “Then I found, from various indica- tions, that the office of the ‘Deputy Sur- veyor in charge was opposed to me. This office was in charge of the weigh- ers, and such opposition was directed to making my work as hard as possibic. “IT had been on th- piers but a few weeks when I received .a postal card at home. It came in an envelope and on it Was a picture of a black hand. and an- other holding a revolver and a dagger. “In June, 1905, I received,that postal and in the following. September I was assaulted near my home by four men_ wno were driven off by a policeman. I reported this assault, as I did every- thing connected with my ‘duties, to my superiors, but nothing came of it. ‘Though I was never approached di- rectly with a bribe, 1 was subjected to all. sorts, of petty annoyances, and final- ly, I was told it would be worth, $10,000 @ year and a lire job if I would let up on the lemon importers: That I also reported to my superiors,’ way: | left the service March 15, 1907; -hav- ing sent in my resignation just before I received a letter from.James B. Rey- nolds, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, telling me that my, services would ibe needed no longer. Secretary Cortel- you. took office two weeks later, but I of | nave never re-entered: the service.” © | eoae. _ Reported to the Senate.” | Phe tactd contained in Teodor’s report |to the Secretary of the Treasury were ms ragaonyedin Ig Stl 2 2 338 Meh > at 3 ee | eet £08 . , ae si . blockade will be captured and confis-. ai d : f 4 a the’ “ah |. 55 A ve 7%, : tds ¥ 2B f t oon oh

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_ Again Friday—The Great Sale of | Solid Gold Jewelry of purchases made me ors . . liest Christmas s “ee oe et = ait ielue oo and never: Dantes ‘at such _ The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. | Vigeeceses|| Friday Will: Witness the Opening of a Remarka Mueller, told in Judge Fisher's The | i 25 court Thursday how she saw her step- Our annual November sale of silk that begins tomorrow morning is made doubly interesting by the arrival of ~ special P urchase, are silks, father hugging and making love to a mber sale o d f il meee . Seles Mrs, Berths Mueller, who Is defenders practically every known weave and color and the’ prices have: rarely been equaled for similar quality. : in Mrs. Mary, Mueller’s su 000 ‘ | | for alienation of Frederick Muélier’s af At 75¢ ‘a’ ‘Yard You Will Find At 40c a Ya rd You A t B0c a Y ard Y ou At 60c a Yard You. | eager in SEs. as | {Ail of the alléged love scenes took’ 86-in. Colored Messaline in excellent assortment. ° ‘ ‘Il Find 3 Will Find | : 36-inch width at Rew Henge: me | place in Mrs. Bertha Muller's rest 27-in. Peau Cachemire in new approved shades. Will Find : Will Fin ) * ; dence, the young woman said. | , | ' ed | gat of $8000 in a “take” ates She testified that on Christmas day. |] | Mesdalines in Persian effects. Newest shades. Crepe de Chines, plain and| Crepe de Chines in designs | Nearly 2000 yards of colored Bae oh Couned Btutts, ts August, "| wor, and on Jan. 15 and Jen. 18, 106, Valued at $1.00 and $1.25. tad , table f de Chine in all the best + . HL ‘Bedford of Balckow, Mo., 0D | .ne came upon her stepfather and Mrs. with dainty floral designs on| and colorings suitable for | Crepe de inch P de Soie at $1 00. the witness stand today testifying | pertha Mueller unawares and ‘found Shadow and Broken Stripe Peau de Luxe and white grounds. Smal] and| scarfs, waists, dresses and|colors and ordinarily: worth | 36-inch Peau t John R. Dobbins of Princeton, | them with their arms around each oth- Jacquard Diagonal; an immense range of colors. Seen pambenix 24-inch superior sg Bes Peau de Lars fr 8 Tardis. Olive ‘an AMES ce. Streets.

ee Senteed Se S jers’ necks. fi evening gowns. $1.00. , Black Moire elour at 00. i Ballew of Princeton out of $8,-|°"rnat Mrs. Bertha Mueller, ‘prinetpal 24-inch Messaline in choicest colors. | 5 36-inch $1 owner of a chain of St. Louis oat * | ; whose customers are mainly, negroes, 15 : a‘ * ‘i 4 bait « million dollars, Women’ lette . . . re Good Dress Goods 4 setinctn uaa eeoe ||| Women ris Reinforcements in the Suit and Coat Sale Mo ; tians, Sampson Silk, Moreens, ete, shapes with neat ‘pink floral dec- | \ This set consists of 12 “op 7 “ied Proving beyond all _ White Flannels Imported Viy wa Flannel , oration and gold traieed handles. in Wedgwood and - 18 Bee properties. .25c to $1.00 a Yard > . ioc a V | : Also sold in open stock. .. the offensive ‘odors : ,. A most complete, shocks, of pure | Our showing of this famous un- — Excellent $1 WAY Flannelette “3 Odd Plates Redeoal wool Flannels, in all grades; Filan- shrinkable Flannel is not sur- Attractive line of French Ching Plates at medium nels for sKirts and underwear, silk assed in all the West; ideal for P ‘ea site warp Flannel, ‘cricket Flannelé, women’ 3 Waists, men’ . ‘Gating Nig htgowns at. 89c reniy A poe yeep Agape Boner and Breakfast Pls ; prices : ae pbarbing | ind onidizin rite gon ete.; 26 to 36 inches wide. shirts, etc., and especially adapted A purchase of unusual size and importance has arrived at or noxious tions from putre- | 75e Flannel Skirtings , foe invalids’ wear; 31 inches wide. a most opportune time. The sale takes place tomorrow. Suit Cases and Trunks matters. ; German The variety of styles and patterns is not the ledst attractive feature. other noted physicians have at 48c.a Yard Eiderdowns , while the way they are made—so generously fashioned and so t time investigated this ab- A new arrival of white émbroid- 30c a Yard stitched and trimmed—wi]] surprise vail 7 neatly For Thanksgiving Home ¢ bent and oxidizing action, and one ered Flannel Skirtings, in a splen- Soft fleece Eiderdown or Bathrobe : sor Dr. Hunter, also did range of designs; some very Flannel, in a wide range of pretty - You will want at least Travelers” Department—Basement _ elaborate, some plain scalio ed or” color combinations ; splendid for $15. 00 Trunks, $11.50 ' hRembtitched; these Flannels are bath and | 7 half dozen when you 89c : te oy yA robes, smoking J Splendid fiber-bound trunk covered full yard wide. jackets, etc.; 28 inch see ” y ches wide, them. Sale pr lce with waterproof canvas. Made Both Stenhouse and Hunter experi- with center band and good solid | ted with charcoal made’ from. , : Ki h d D; : ’ ° c boxwood, cocoanut shells, ‘wi itc en an ining Soca Smokers Artic les thacaget a br Prat wep ood, and ‘various other woods, and ||| _ Shown st Eacee Seotion— with toilet tray, also tray below. Thanksgiving Requirements Greatly Reduced ) nies i tog The above are only one each of many um The assortment is irresigt- Go carefully. through your stock of cooking utensils, Remember there is a Thanksgiving | ‘bly attractive when you have » Suit Case values to be.shown Friday. ~ dinner to be prepared and the whole thing may be spoil ck of a certain man who smokes in mind. Our Hous efurni shing Department never Ted Rael sc oat re it does now, aad atnk on As gifts or prizes in card games Unbleached P enperallll Sh along the line of possible Thanksgiving ‘needs are very much reduced. Siow al gr nickel - Always 35c a Yard, for 2 2 : Mincing Knlfe—Double _ Dlade. Coffee Each ule, : Machine and oxidized. c 25e cee Chee reac are com: | ia _ Special” price 18¢ . i —As illus- | Other Ash Trays at 50c, 75c. b a many weeks ago we had just pid a willow wood, the very best. of all woods . Olive Fork—A handy device: for’ 7 as trated: made | $1:00, $1.25 and $1. 50, ought as though they could not get too much pie sso dhes: dese taking olives out of ‘hotties. iar Gee | Combination Pipe Holdertand Ash derful value Now comes another opportunity F : used: ed by. Las Nickel-plated.” Special at 18¢ = of copper, with | Tray of brass. Price $2.50 There ate 5000 yards in remnant lengths o Fruit Press—Heayy iron frame. | }o—— high-grade al- | Combination Fe ah 6446 yards, and they are 234 and 214 yards wide. | d Ash Tra berries or dh for crushing cran- wwe je | ete We. Ge Ge Muslin ‘Section ing potatoes, 8 ! cinisheag i Ash Tray. Ea: cial a ide | brushed copper | #°!4* ee 82.00 French Chemise Conping Bowl—13- inch’ . ‘tam or highly nick- | Combination Match and r a 5 Soa el - plated. Holder, Cigar Cutter and Ash $1. 50 Values at 8c “savor ” hieals “Stary esa a 7 $6.50 value, for | Tray. Price $1.50 ae less sheet. iron; self-basting and. iy | Bs , 8 05. Smoking — J $2.50, * telf-browning, yf 98e a ‘ie CU Chang Dish. | 93-50, $6.00 and $7.00. t stone } | S : tuamelag Ton 4 a ns oh ail blades, Bhehe sation Fv fife Electric Lamps we Ss one ” The ‘. pie ' BH}? h op path i m cial at cuble pan. s4.b5 _ Reduced i In Price 20 oO . ‘. | net ' . Egg Beater—Dover pattern. Reg. . | "Kodak Dept.—First Floor. : Bey, Taker pnt NS fan In. r price 10¢; now Flash Lights are invalna. Ri Flour « Sitter — Hunter wm. | ble about the house. Grasp Price te |

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ribbons; F ae “B06 tibbods, Ie | spaovsaxns of yards of beautiful Shimmering, heavy : taffeta ribbons in forty bons, all are.4 inches wide, the flowered rib | light and dark designs, just the thing for fancy work,: hair bows and. # sashes; 8 are regular 20-cent HOLLY. ribbons for fesey work at 2e to 250 shades and also flowered’ ribs laing in both ~12¢ “Umbrellas. $2. 19 ‘OMEN’S fine quality ‘durable . pure umbrellas; rainproof; best 8-rib frames; new mission noe .teire or — — First floor. slik

| - inl Telephone:

eh Sa ae eC COME Uist acs SC Ne ee eee ~ . Ore ait bes. may . a ae i a Ee aE ag ae ~ eRe ee eae ; - ‘ . eT. ae. = oi 4 . : "fied as F. J. Gangle Met Re His Death, ~ ag Pi ee Fe > ADS ea ! ‘boty, of a man afterward “‘fdentl- 4 as Frank J. Gangle, a salesman,. ai Finney avenue, was found Thurs- jay morn ing in.the basement of a build- | g being erected for the White-Branch- “Shelton Hat Co. at 1509 Washington ave- u | with the neck broken. It is not nown ‘whether the man was murdered } was accidentally killed. here was nothing to indicate identity pt the Initials “F. J. G.” on the _euft buttons worn by the man. ter the body had been taken to the orgue it was identified by G. B. Black, 308 Kinloch Building. Black ‘said angie used to be a salesman for the public, but he did not know what he i been doing lately. The directory gives Gangle’s business address as room 200, 308 North Sixth street. Black uld throw no light on Gangle’s death.. Silks and velvets Lot 1 — Today’s prices up to $1.25 rouor DC | ‘TOMOR- ROWY.. Lot “2 — Today’s prices up to $1.98 or 50 ROW.. C TOMOR- Lot $ —, Today’s . oo . Dress goods. siks wack goods BY far the best lot of remnants we have ever offered; black, all newest colors and fancies; dress skirt and waist lengths; pure silk, silk and wool, all wool, all linen, silk and lisle and fine éotton at the very “littlest” prices (quality considered) you have ever known, viz: Wash dress goods Lot 1 — Today’s prices up to 39 cents per yard; — = 2 — Today’s | Lo prices up to 65 cents per yard; ' 2! Ic TOMOR- 3 — Today’s Wool dress goods Lot 1 — Today’s prices up to $1.50 |Comforts, comforts $2.50 grade for $1.33 A LUCKY purchase of 50 bales of home- made comforts secured at our own price for cash. They were made to sell for $2.50, and we consider them good value at that price; white cotton filled and best figured French silkoline covering; all fast colors § [ 3 3 Kinloch‘ Telébhone: S Zeleonone

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Friday. remnants in white 10-CENT PLAIN LAWNS, Muslins; Friday, for . 15-CENT PURE SOFT finish longer, irregular lengths; a yard 20-cent quality; a yard............2.;.. rere. LEC "20 AND 25 CENT 40-INCH li — tine quality English nainsook at and baby’s clothes; remnants, for MADRAS WAISTING; tiful pattern in for a waist; worth oods _ ecks and plaid: a ee ee ee | 7 splendid for underwear fine imported goods; beau- ths, just eno - 35c, for me

| per yard.

2 — Today’s nt up to $2.25 per vans 3 — age ne 8 and extra large double-bed size; neatly quilted and well made; we will sell these comforts Friday at. Gloves attractively priced = Salerro bargains for men, women, boys and OYS’ AND GIRLS’ Indian gauntlet a dozen different grades; priced at 25¢ to gloves; in cashmere gloves, 50- tm quality, with the broad stitchings on the backs; Friday at HANKSGIVING SALE of girls’ and women’s 2- clasp real French kid gloves, in an extra large assortment of colors, also white and black:

Fancy linen bargains A GREAT purchase with odd and soiled pieces from our own large stock. Come Friday; do’ your Xmas buying now and ‘save one-half and more. All kinds of handiwork, cluny, Renaissance, Ja drawnwork, Irish and Japanese hand- etsbteldece’, | hand crochet laces, ete.; in the lot; all sizes, from the’ small doily to the large lunch cloth or r seart, . ¥, -dozen _ Towels and oweliag. at caine mae To walk Huck and damask; all in l lots: 15-cent SS hock towels; a 55e}

dozen for ab = t large vy h tawel, ', doz. {== Se linen ‘ htiek | - none worth less than $1.50, and there are a num- $5-cent fancy ber of $2.00 gloves in the lot; $I 00 we Al up to $3.50 Friday, at ae: up to $1.50) per yard; per yard, TOMOR- ROW , $1. prices up to $2.95 per yard: TOMOR- vered the body.’ it was lying under | opening in the concrete floor of ' he first story, through which the man e oy fallen or been thrown, a distance i 15 feet. There was a bruise over he right eye that might have been in- Tlicted by a blow, or by striking a pro- ng steam pipe near which the body“ ‘as lying. . = police were notified and the body - - taken to the City Dispensary, where the broken neck was found to have caused G@eath. From the Dispensary the body was taken to the Morgue. MITCHELL DENIES THE RIGHT OF COURTS TO SILENCE HIM Labor Leader in Dramatic’ Speech} - Demands Constitutional Privilege . ‘to Talk as He Likes. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ' TORONTO, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 18.— John Mitchell, who is under.sentence fo contempt of court, in a dramatic speech. before the cenvention of the American }ederation of Labor, declared he would continue the boycott, believing he is fuarantced that privilege under the Con- stitution. The report which drew forth Mitchell's peech, and which was adopted by the yonvention, among other things, de- fancy boy 49 pieces, at Tan pecew 98 Values up to $12.00, fancy pieces, at Men going to work Thursday morning

Here’s a coat sale out of the ordinary _ that will appeal to economical shoppers! Women’s and misses’ coats, worth $12.50 to $15.00, on sale tomorrow at $8. 85. Spo’ G the early part of TS advantageous pur- | this week we consum- chase means that your mated a purchase of several may buy tomorrow.beautiful | hundred women’s and coats in full length, fitted | misses’ winter coats from an ea prea: er eastern manufacturer at a eee ee ee ee price that would scareely in- Ce Natt ee ee TL elude the value of materials, iots, noverts: anid many nov- let alone the cost of making. | elty mixture effeets. Many There have recently been a of the coats are trimmed great many coat sales in with velvet and ‘novelty silk | this city, but surely none to | braids, while others ‘are |}. compare with this offering. plain tailored. ‘Most’ every | | Your choice of déver 300 “hl +} garment in the: lot igs stylish winter coats, worth ‘satin lined, but..a few -are in the regular way from only half lined.. We con- | $12.50 to “$15.00, on special sider’ every garment phe- | sale tomorrow for only RENAISSANCE door panels; 36x45 inches; nomenal value at the price, | have large hand-made Renais- 39 $ 8. & 5 aye sance center motif; 75-cent value, each.. Women’s kid shoes Two big specials tomorrow A STREET SHOE with medium double sole and patent tip, in lace effect; fine glazed kid vamps; all sizes; tomorrow | ; | Rugs, curtains pO draperies [¢ ASHaIE rugs; 9x12 feet; large assortment of Body Brussels designs and colors ; abso- lutely fast colors; $12.00 values;

ntn’s 65-cent eS aie | ribbed cotton shirts | —

VENETIAN hearth rugs; 27x54 inches; ends are fringed; very, desirable; 50- cent values; Friday (ABLE NET and. madras weave curtains; white and ecru; 3 and 3% yards long; beautiful effects for parlors and 0 living rooms; $2.50 values ; pair $ i - JR UFFLED SWISS curtains, 3 yards long; have insertion and edge of (\9 Renaissance braid ; $1.50 values; pair. $I o HEAYY PRINTED linoleums; lengths up to 10 yards of a kind; 49 and 60 cent values; square yard ‘HINA AND JAPANESE mattings; remnant lengths up to 15 yards of a kind; 25 and 35 cent values; a yard U TILITY BOXES, covered with fine Japanese mattings in a floral design; 31 Q inches long; $2.75 values; Friday... $ i © 3 MISSION foot stools, with leatheroid tops;. weathered oak finish; 75-cent value; Friday > Rriday ‘tor. ...49¢ | | MEN’S $1.25 | and. "$1.50 heavy natural | wool, fleeced Tined cal

sey that. when your. cause ig,just ' ry other remedy has been em- D Tetiliout tesult, boycott; we say ‘ when the employer has determined fo exploit not only adult male iabor, but ‘women and children, and our reason- . . appeal''to his fairness and his Aigitweight . Friday for .d WOMEN’S’ Reet ence will hot sway him, boycott; say that when labor has been op- pressed, brow-beaten and tyrannized, ‘boycott; we say that when social and 7 — conditions become so bad that & remedial measures are fruit- boycott; and, finally, we say, we he a right to boycott and we propose t lo exercise that right. In the application a ‘this right to boycott, to paraphrase i president (Gompers), we propose to Nve on end on.” . Mitchell said he realized that statement made by those on the meen floor, and especially those " pee contempt of aoete, is being od vient the people of the United é ; to know my position. I shall not A paacap ph -but I shall not sur- ny right teed to me by utution of our country. If I y myself, not any amount of suf- ase persuade me that I have not tT t to spend my money where J ! ¢ or that I have not the right to

w a MEN'S” $5-cent : Vy co , VERSES 5 Chae | ve ed | ore 1h tea ‘pizes ; » ¢ Batelin: whi a >, Friday for. . 7 and a. : (Three of the ieaeie are here illustrated.) . oe ; eae : ; oe, q | as .

of,

Hosiery bargains Men’s, women’s and children’s; all broken lines: small lots; closed out ching Friday. MEN’S 1214-cent cotton half 7c BOYS’ 25-cent extra heavy cotton N’S 25-cent heavy © cotton in pretty shades of plain ribbed stockings; heavy stockings ; fleece- lined ; 17 valic ea Friday ribbed; Friday l5c ‘iday C Hiker ae, fe 12% prey MEN’S 25-cent extra heavy stockings; fast Merino half hose; Friday. . 15c black; Friday ; WOMEN’S 109- cent fast black cot- MEN’S 25-cent novelty half hose, in plain and fancy ton stockings; | grounds; Friday Friday INFANTS’ 95- cent MEN’S 35-cent fast black mer- cerized sox; seconds; so 9 OR stockings in colored 122¢ grounds; Friday gmap 25- me fast black he On stockings; fashioned goods; Friday 15c $12.00 hata: eae h: _— hundred and fifty ee | tt C | cotto WOMEN’S 25. ony fst im, lisle hose ; mercerized h we shall continue tomorrow, tional clothing values. » Being a zs ma alt isthe } a special purchase, the price is not ® | c , ienern te ere ments, and presents such wonder- ful saving opportunities. They are Every garment is. of all- weol material, and in the season’s The overcoats are in the $4-length styles, as also the popular’ Pro- Suits. Overcoats and craven- ettes, which are positive fy WOMEN’S ’50-cent da colored some are small sha WOMEN’S 50-cent black cotton | | the itost shapes and ae Bt goods ; Lien 2 ee = é ‘ Ae ‘ | ‘iB oclecuer $12 suits, for . | great $5 suit sale last. Friday, eeprmead we offer these excep- nf w $12 men’s — indicative of the value of the gar- worth far more than we ask for most approved styles, colors, etc. tector button-to-the-neck style. ¢1 “ and $18 ache BLEACHED pillow sannei| . cases, made from il good finest and best cee nts and Bus6-i 20 conta aise

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A 3 $ Ae =, a Aoi ee ee ; oe oe st . i PCE AOL ee ee ee a a ee . Ld F - ae Sy ist, ¢ 2 ) ee S ray Sy ¥ srt ae ce io ‘ . of , ‘ : % * rs ws a od Z 1" 6 Democratic nemination. prson was asked ag to the most logical possibility, now that Goy.

; to | Johnson is dead.

ope| point . two youre’ ‘nated. al} “My advice to all Demo¢rats would be for them not to blab thely inten- tions. There should be no paramou: igsue, either, The Democratic : r r been paramounted to death. We want something else beside paramounts and |: dismounts. I would ask the rank and file,. as well as. the men in the fore- front of Democracy, to keep ait nye profit by the snemy's misters

” Biscuit are more than mere soda crackers. They ate a distinct, individual food article made from special materials, by special I “That. is an impossible ‘question to an-

methods, in specially constructed | bakeries. They are sealed ina gpecial way which gives them crispness, cleanliness and freshness which “crackers” from the paper bag al- ways lack. They are the Nation's arcoae, | ads NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ee 4 Ps ae? dl Lt a ff / , a

ret} e2 sae tall and slender, « ypemepy the Auto Coat, the 1tto style, also the West Point model.’ “in the sade of materials, 5, chinchilla and other co That het Should Crowd /lined Foal We have these Coats for boys of $7.50 “Shegt from 3-to 7, | me ¥e $10.00 . values, . special n't “exactly a cold wave, nevertheless the weather was 201 enough for the man without an overcoat. And now Wvercoats Are Desirable a me of the grand good points about our Overcoat stock ‘is, that we can fit 7 : the age of 3 up. And it- makes -no difference short and stocky or of ordinary build.. The assortment of late models is com School Model Overcoats for youths of re thes 14 years; all the best eol- “$10.00 to $18. 00, $ A big assortment of Boys’ Blue Cheviot Reefer Coats, double- breast style, oh red fl The Department price Blue ‘Sen e Suits for Bo resen Showing’ of all- wool Blue nfl Suits cannot be sur- + and com- you will find fancy cheviots, rrect Overcoat cloths. llitary Coat, the Youths’ and Young Men’s Over- coats. and by that we mean any age from 16 to 21, at $12.50 to $28.00 brass buttons and s and Youths | ONE BOOY FROM 3 Heroes Leave Leave. Letters for Their Families in Case They Fail to Return. ——— ae ——— _aae««,, Experts Declare. Fire Is Still Burning and Will Continue for Weeks. See oe 8 ispateh, SHESRY. ae ee hk ~One body was tuken from the shaft of the St. Paul Coal Co.’s mine shortly, after noon to- day, the party of three rescuers having reached the second level. The body has not been identified, but ii is not burned. Death apparently was from asphyxiation. It has been found that an attempt to ehter the main shaft, while hazardous, still is feasible. The body, the first to be found, was Brought to the juncture of the gallery end the ventilating shaft. Inspector Taylor announced that he would next enter the main shaft, If a landing can be made from this shaft on the second gallery it is expected many bodies will be found. At 1 o’clock p,m J. W. Paul of the United States Geological Sur- vey of Pittsburg entered the air shaft and was lowered to the bottom. He was armed with hatchets and ax, and carried ropes and boards. The boards he expected to use to make a landing’ from the cage into the mine gallery. Paul quickly completed his mission and came to the surface, where he was joined by George H. Rice and R. ¥. Williams for the second descent. All left letters to be mailed to their fam- ilies in case of death. After the preliminary exploration into the airshaft last night, the inspectors and mining experts reported an encour- aging condition, and it' was determined not to loge a minute to take advantage of the low temperature at the bottom ef the emergency shaft. It was decided to reinforce the airshaft, to erect a scaffold to which will be attached hoist- ing apparatus and to explore inte the veins of the mine as far as human en- durance will permit. Dead Bodies Reported Seen, . Barly today it was reported that R. Y. Williams, who went into the shaft Hast night, had seen bodies in the sec- ond gallery not far from the shaft. fy. After a midnight conference of in- spectors and officials, however, carpen- ters, masons and laborers were sent for, and before morning work of preparing for the task of today had begun. It ig proposed to lower two men équipped with oxygen helmets into the shaft. They will enter the galleries and penetrate as far toward the main shaft as they can. If bodies are found they will be fastened to the tackle and raised, The exploration last night revealed at the bottom of the air shaft that there was less smoke and gas than there had been at any time since the fire started last Saturday. The temperature had also fallen. In this shaft the ther- mometer registered only 78 degrees. In the main shaft at the same time the temperature registered 110. This dif- ferehce in the temperature mystified the mine inspectors. Walle May Have Collapsed. It may be that the walls of the gal- leries have collapsed somewhere be- tween the air vent and the main shaft. If this proves to be the case there is little hope' that many of the dead can be recovered at this time. If the ex- plorers are able to reach the main shaft its seal also will be broken and search-

MINEAT \ CHERRY TASK 1S DANGEROUS] Loar FaREING IN HANDS: AND FEET. WAILE iN MINE | CHERRY, Iil., Nov. 1. ¥. WILLIAMS, who on- ~ tered the shaft of the St. * Paul mine last night, was unconscious when brought to the -$uTface in the ticket that served as a conveyance, but was quickly revived. “The scene in the pit was weird,” he said. ‘All about us the steam séemed to whirl and toss. There was very little smoke and much less heat than during the descent I made last Sunday. “I was filled with anxiety when I gave two squeezes on the autg- mobile horn, ag the signal to low- er. Slowly we went down, the dense steam wrapping over the walls of the shaft in an uncertain haze for the first 90 feet dawn. ! noticed the timber. supports were considerably scorched, but lower down this was less noticeable. “As I slowly descended I gave the signa] frequently to stop, hop- ing when I reached the depth to look into the galleries; but the steam was too dense. I did not see any bodies. When I reached the lower level at 310 feet my hands and feet began to be so numb I seemed to have lost the sense of feeling. I quickly gave the signal to ascend. Before I got to the top I felt rath- er queer and shouted, ‘I’m pretty near al] in,’ but the fresh air soon revived me. I hardly hoped to see any bodies. It is probable this air shaft has been cut off from the main shaft by the caving in of the walls.”

‘This the mining experts would not veri- |

SMOKE INSPECTOR JONES LIKELY TO LOSE HIS OFFICE Two appointive city officials may be asked to resign as a result of investi- gation now being made by a speciai committee of the Municipal Assémbly. According to information given to a Post-Dispatch reporter by an official who asked that his name be not usei, the inquiry has disclosed lax. methods in |} one important office, and friction in an- other, may have the same consequences. * There is no charge of anything more serious than inefficiency in either case. The special conimittee has eires tv found what it alleges is bad managé- ment in the office of ‘Smoke insp...t Jones. Councilman Schutz of the com- t@ mittee told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that deputies in that office have admitted that the smoke nuisance in St. Louls could be abated if the ordi- mances were properly enforced. Since last spring, Mr. Schutz said, but few inspections and no prosecutions had been undertaken by the Smoke Inspect- or... Notwithstanding, car tickets to the amount 6f $50 d ‘month had been used by, the pectors. The committee has recommended to the Municipal Assembly that the office of Smoke Inspector be abolished and / has introduced an ordinance to that end.. The duties now performed by the Smoke Inspector and his deputies will be transferred to the Boiler Inspéctor, who, undér the new ordinance, will receive $3000 a year and will be a man of technical education. This consolidation will save the city between $7000 and $8000 a year. cs to New: York at the . beginning of a business day

Bis ie” Ses ey * 4 i — + - 7 . re — a on me - it is made of . ee the beat Bw Wellsville blue steel, "with six holes, large warm- ing closet, du- lex te, & 16-in nou- warpable and the properly ve will replage it with a new: one—this range is made by th Quick Meal Stove & Range Co.—our special WEE: faces Ss ee Oe ae ae ) | —-$2.00 monthly. —we have the exclusive Olive 6 rest Ah for Fier Quick Meal stoves and rariges, also many. 6 4 ard makes. athe beautiful: dining room: a outfit. es consists of a sideboard of splendid design—6 comforta- ble chairs—a massive exten- sion. table—an attractive rug and 2 pretty pictures. “~ «@ pre De ae ee . _ > mae. oom we Trt ate. ont « \ APT ww ge - ‘ eS oe dima Thee SSS Gia

SES SNEED SEE... te > nema —~ Z CaS EHS PSL EA NAT AINA iediiilin cabinet _daade entirely of well-seasoned euhiran CRP. tabs ees ae ee ee ‘ " nv t o. overnight — will heat more than any heating — stove made— i special price oo ep age | : { i $1.00 a month. « —we carry heaters as lows besten leat fee ee a ee ee 6 eG eh tk oe eo ee i. aes S as aeet phe Pits Sane ar ce “») METS a OY | 7 fix RE ¥ a es pex Ph ie, oe bagt Te aie Sue eee YUN’ eer er ELE ety. S er, “ Pir 4 i. 7 . om? . - * 20 ey EL | Fay os sche x bey gee 3 he 8 ce * Sd BS Thi ie " Hh ee ajo > Lara y: Sm) “2 Dae. Re 5 2 % Py a Dy ae Se. Bs t takes in the boy of 2% as well as ears. There are four styles, each t is designed. the young man of 17 ers will work from both ends. ’ gives you an extra night kbepineg | with the age for which In the opinion of mining inspectors who came here from many States, the at home without loss of hardwood, with: -handsome, dur- able finish—has large, roomy in- Morris chai ir —this Morris chair is ex: ~ . . . Pa a 9 tion NE i a: ~ 2 pa cA Kor dae ete Double-breasted Derby Suits with three- ages 9 to 1 3 Boys 5 and Fong Men’s Olothing—Third Floor. em a by age shield, or ages 6 years.

= x Joni Olive and Linc Streets, ‘The st Goods for the rie No Matter What the Price. a _ Then there ig the. Sailor. Blouse dS he. Sailor |. Norfolk Suits, with belt with twelve rows of | 4d jacket and derby | whl silk a bg and | back; some with box button, long roll front coat, for These plait, others with ‘yoke to 10 | and plait; some with belt only; ages 7 to 14 years.

lowing prices until it a] A great discoyery. Do + Peiihed | the palate of the mouth! off the cob. hs hoe light, Re mine still is. burning and life cannot endure witHKin it. TIt.ig thelr conviction ‘| that the St. Paul mine must be sealed for an indefinite period before any suc- conaful exploration can be conducted. SOLD DRINKS TO DRUNKEN MAN, HIT WIFE, LICENSE REVOKED Saloon Keeper Accused of A’ssault- ing Woman Who Protested About Husband. The saloon license of Edmond Krue- ger of 1000 Mississippi avenue was re- voked Thuraday by Excise Commission- er. Caulfield, after Mrs. George Wid- er of 1762 Chouteay avenue testified th - the dramshop man struck her when she protested against hig selling her husband drinks while intoxicated. “I hope this action will be a warning to salogn* men,” said Commissioner Caulfield, ‘‘that the law against selling drinks. to drunken men will be strictly enforced." rs. Widmeler said that for two dere she had protested in ‘vain against Krueger's selling liquor to her, husband

a tatoxicated.

FRENCH COURT AT REFORM AM |S URGED | a Steinheil Tal. Stirs Minister Of dstice to A

time in New York—puts you in New York at 9:45 a. m,, with a full busiriess day before you. And in equipment the New York Central Limited is an exact counterpart of the famous “20th Century” between Chicago and New York. | The is an addition to the three fast N. ¥. C. trains for New York and Boston leaving at 8:50 a. m., 1:00 p, m. and 11:55 p. m. For tickets, etc., call at City Ticket office. 73 715 Olive <— Phones Olive 123, Main 755, Central 2161. At 25 to 3.34%6Discout “hte ock of rae oy

ost!

Wa.’ with theis | ®5 Jj . 3. ton Bas Pies: ait xe Be cel pe Meier ertoail | ¥ & . a ¢ Bekiges 2 4 Phot, & Ig A

_ terior ard all*modern : 98 conveniences — price 9:28 | now reduced to.../... * —$1. 00 cash. —$1.00 monthly.. —St. Louis agents for the Hoosier, McDougal, Model and many, others, suai VETS tration—the frame is m and is ornamented rake x ry ae beautiful design—it is of tl ee ! stantial construction throug fitted with cughions up- — pag holstered'in Boston 2 leather: ~—special price... | 5 _ Brussels ru —is one of dager om aves ffectt troduced—the smart colorim rect designs are very. fa inating enough for any 0 or, et they are the products 0: country’s foremost par to give the greatest + urge you to inspect thes ben Pe you can hardly afford to m ordinary size room—we bs an ees them to at Only... . +--+ sere —terms—$1.00 ¢ | ene 2

Page 5

| (Second Floor.) 3 tr

*e bg ane 7 . ——_-— AS Jew Lingerie Waists ce gS. Special Values, $1.98 oa a - ENTIRELY ‘new medels in Ss ie on ] 98 WAN tion ba by | on “fe Irish lace down front and ~ ‘ 4 on shoulder, a ie “et ait \) plaited frill, edged wit a _AS", lace; high. collar, finished - - pith lace; newest styte - ’ ‘ sleeves, with rows of fine y a be ts tucks; these are very clever . | : models and special values fe = P at the price, $1.98 last heater B (Third Floor) th less fuel — — - “a 3 ress Goods Remnants, Yd. 49c |

UST about enough to last a few hours. The lot | ” includes Striped Suitings, Fancy Suitings, Coat- es ings, plain black and colored fabrics of various kinds ‘4 in lengths from 2 to 8 yards; sell off the full piece ‘at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard; at, per yard, 49e. _' Cravenettes and Coverts, Yard, 59c

©MALL lot

7

* mostly in tan; a few other shades; 54 1. wide; for coats ; worth $1.50 a yard; at, per yard, 59c. . _ Nun's Veiling Remnants, Yard, 35c of remnants; some plain, others with

L remnants of All-Wool Batiste or Nun’s Veiling, in all the pretty light and dark es, also cream and black; 36 inches: wide; in Tle from 21% to 7 yards; for women’s and chil- | dren’s wear; 50c quality; yard, 35e. (Main Floor,) 4

— Vee is a £3 ; AS ar} . = OS} t

Wear Department |

i. _— 2 . = ps Ps at oe 65 i ss. ¥' ;

— FNFANTS’ Long Coats of im- ported Bedford cord ; large circular cape, prettily trimmed with ribbon, ‘lace insertion | and braid; $2:50 values; on sale at $1.95. : CHILDEEN ’S Walking

shee tae ; y 4 : “ orth to $1.75; 2 ae av sinh - s

Coats of all-wool broad- caw 2 cloth; box and plaited styles; ae = © double-breasted; trimmed ee ee rot with silk braid, velvet collar fis 3 Fs . Mads . i : r 592; | ever in- t pri Er oain aed; epeel. at 84.48. : ~ ;g00d quality; double twill flan- | yard, Se. Embroideries worth to | 580; at, per length, 25e | 350. and cor- f ee pen eres Speen o. _/ | ette; in pink and blue:stripes; worth Embroideries worth to $1.00; at, per length, 50c 4 urge - Be eae ee ag eg ore ce two to a purchaser, re Ny SS Rina. | ee : a a at t t i a e specia price of, éach, 45c. 7 Sag yr fs 2 Rugs. Carpets, Linoleums : TYFEN'S Fancy Cotton. Half Hose; Women sUnion Suits | Women’s Underw’r | Misses’ Hose e 0 L BF es eli or vin * some mercerized ; in. solid and - .OMEN’S, Cotton Union OMEN’S Ribbed Cotton ISSEq’ a Chiltren’ aranteed J _ at Remarkable Savings fancy colors, also dots and stripes; VW. Suits;' ribbed and | WW O'bawers and Vests ‘nity, silek Citta _we a i TON Rugs: 9x12 ft. size; the heavi- cn erage feet; worth up to 19¢ @ fleeced; jersey knit cuffs and taped neck; close-fitting ankle; Stockings; double heels - and ty os es grade and most. beautiful Wilton ‘Rug pair; at 12%e, ‘\ ey wae ae special for Friday, per gar- toes; in black only; flexible Fee , Remnant Bargains ; * abate. mens, APS top; pair, Oc 4, ft ee ‘REMNANTS fleeced Cotton Blankets; (° ) fi HES a te and tan; for ironing boards and Small | — ———_——2 - A lot of * es coe aman Se, 10c¢ and 15ce. © +R Saas ois be diotanae nice Fur | nena: t ANTS of Outing .Flannel; we very torvunate Hie § | R ans Ags ant blue Siglpel: ex- w ‘purchases, and are selling r u rbans, pica, in fine’ Unbleached Sea ey pair as a result. The by us at ite. | | for pi Mey” values range from | | 50 cents teed {4 worth. 10¢ 1 * $3.00 to $4.00 pair. on the ; eb ee : le ‘Fri- . z ee colt, kid, gunmetal, sa s ae tan calf, ete.; new-| | day at an a | est styles; all | | equal saving; be ; ies Sizes; pair, — 82.98: . of os >: 1k i ve .§ 2 i : "a

_¥ a oo et or oy ead BS iH de | | oe és * : . Sal | A r ip ,! : oe a ve ee eee , | | _ a ee +. ae _ The more frequently you visit our Cafe on Sixth Floor, the more you learn to enjoyit. = =_- ogc eS" va. Se eee oe SPECIAL ret i! Extr aordinary Sale of Desirable and Reliable Silks Pre en fh ag tris Wolf’ Silk Co. is responsible for these unusual offerings. This concern is eager to unload its stock owing to a chan: EVENS) ery A plans, ‘and in consequence, ‘made ‘some. great sacrifices. We secured several choice | ne ve as and are merely sharing out good loathinse as th yee in their Floor) ae aes ian — ee oe 5c wuks: Per. “ard. 25c * 59c and Gc Silks, 39c 75 and 85: Silks. Yard, 49c 1.00 Silks BS ot ~ Deserving of Strongest Emphasis ~ LOT 0 1200 ya 8 OF colored Moire LACK MOIRE VELOURS, black iol 1. "AVY 24-inch black Taffeta, plain : LAIN hd - . rs ogee ¢ ae a4 me ry Seat +3 ee n A Od se Taft fancy striped Taffetas, plain | 4 ored Taffeta, 24-inch, colored Satin, i ead Messaline, 24-inch black Sat- - black Taffeta’ intel aMesoat Sing" te Trimmed Hats at Dent tLe gd pre asharrsg gobi “eee rs lks; ge Bsc nOatgE Sp Taffetas and in, fancy Taffeta ane oe pa pe - floral designs, plain cclied Matta Fa and One- Third rice values; per | striped salines; o¥c and 69c values; per urposes; all good shades; Standard svc an Shadow-stripe M : 00 ae Ce ee ae Te ee . yard, BDe: : : BSc qualities; per yard, 49e. silks; per vast Sie, — Se eg etre varie " of te Le rePe de Chine, 35c : $1.00 Black Silks, Yard, 69c $1.25 Moire Silk. Yard. 69¢c $1.25 Black Silks. 79 their distinctive ¢ jar : ter nN k a A Haste bao ’ sae in _— and G UARANTEED 36-inch black Taffeta; just 800 yards of this rich watered ef- BLACK PEAU DE SOIE Black \ = — SS NS ~~ 5 SSG SSVSV2o V SS SS

a ‘SK “SANA BAD ASAE AS SNES S SS AK SS =

SN ~~. e™. ™ ~~ SS —~— » > co ~ NSS

ALKING Skirts of fancy novelty cloths, $°7 50 in a great range of styles; made up of fine materials, including worsteds, striped pat- terns and diagonal cloths, trimmed with plaits and buttons; also fancy novelties, in gray, blue and brown plaid effects, trim- med with self-color buttons, finished with plaits; very beautifully tailored and per- fect-fitting garments. (Third Floor.) J

best makers. The newest styles produced for this season on sale at- half

at : , price.( 2d Floor.) 98¢. Baby Caps, 49c $1.50 Baby Caps, ‘Se : $2.00 Baby Caps, 98e $2.50 Baby Caps, $1.25 $4.00 Baby Caps, $1.98 $5.00 Baby Caps, $2.98

Pi Ma te » te te OMEN’S fine qual- . ity Wool Vests . and Pants; regular and — extra sizes; silk finished | neck; actual $1.50 val- — GAILDREN'S white, Swiss- B? 4 ribbed, fleece-lined Vests © and Pants; medium weight;

Room ‘Lots Wall Paper A ‘VERY good selection of pretty igs in room. lots of 10 single rolls of Side Wall, 6 single rolls of Ceiling and 18 yards Bor- der; at per room lot, 98e, $1.47, $1.98 and $2.79. Free Paste with each lot... (Fourth Floor.)

of Lace Curtains on Sale at One-Third Of

N Eastern manufacturer sold us his entire surplus stock of Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains at one-third otf, and we are There are more than 1500 pairs in the lot, in 75 effective designs. The low going to sell them to Lace Curtains « vo on the same basis. eepers and others requiring large quantities to make extensive purchases. Sale at 8 o'clock. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Lace Curtains

Wo worth $1.75 $1.15 a Pair, Priced a Paif, Priced rth $2.75 $1.85 Worth $4.00 a Pair, Priced Worth $5.50 a Pair, Priced $2.79 $3.65 (Fourth Floor) Lace Curtains Worth $6.50 $ 4 85

Bargains in the Great Basement Salesroom for Friday a Pair, Priced

Silk and Velvet Samples EAUTIFUL Silks and Vel- vets. an importer’s sample line. plain and novelty Silks of all kinds, also plain and novelty Velvets; useful for many pur- poses; each, Se. | A Glove Sale VV OMEN'S fine kid Gloves; light weight; in black,

white. and colors; two-clasp length; special Friday at, per pair, 65c. i oh AYSER’S Cashmere Gloves: fancy lined; in ]

25c Cretonnes, Yard 12+c EAUTIFUL Cretonnes, in artistic designs ‘and' handsome color combinations, suit- B beautiful and the quality excellent; values range from ° $2.00 to $3.00'a pair; while the lot lasts, per pair, $1.05. Some are slightly soiled, others $1.05 Ruffled Swiss, Yard 8c A BOUT 1000 yards Ruffled Swiss on sale at one-half the regular price; some have noticeable. The designs are

25c for 50c Flannelette 8] AlleWool Batiste, yd., 25c NE case of remnants of All- “ Wool Batiste, in all pretty light and dark shades, also cream; in lengths of 2 to 61% yards; worth in the full piece

\ all sizes; on sale at 23e,

- OPHESE Suits are all-wool, and made by a noted manufac- turer. Their clever models and f high-grade workmanship have ‘won for them a national reputa- tion. There are twenty of the E $ 95 season's cleverest — 4. patterns and color ~ combinations to ; choose from, Beautifully tailored garments; ‘have new cuffs and lapel ideas. Every Suit has an ~ extra pair’ of. Kmickerbocker ~ trousers to go with it; sises 6 to ~ 1% years; special values $4.95 -— Children’s Reefers | $2.95 to $9.95 : CLEVER designs and ecdlor | combinations in Boys’. Reefers ; exclusive styles ; heavy | or light weight ; special- s priced at $2.95 to

Ys

50c a yard; at 25c. 5c Handkerchiefs, 24c hundred dozen Women’s - White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, at, each, 214c. OMEN’S Initial Handker- chiefs: pure linen; sheer quality; also Crossbar Shamrock~

pense 25¢ and 35¢ Hand ©.

] | $9.95. (Second Floor.)

Pray we will place on sale a

Handkerchiefs, with pretty wreath and initial; worth to 10e, at, each, 5c. EN’S Linen Handker.- ) chiefs; full size; 144 and 14-inch hem; actual 15e¢ quality, at, each, 10c. Knit Petticoats 14 Less Than Regular HESE Petticoats have very ‘slight imperfections; which are hardly noticeable, and will give just as good service as per- feet ones. 38c for 50c Knit Petticoats, of extra heavy quality cotton ; ; fancy stripes and solid colors, with border and crochet edge. 89c for $1.25 Wool Knit Skirts, in pretty stripes and solid eol- ors; some with fancy border, finished: with crochet edge.

Nightgowns, Infants’ Wrap- pers-and Skirts, in solid calors and stripes. | A Blanket Sale | OTTON Blankets; soft fleeced; gray and eee for ironing boards ;“worth. a ,

65¢ P HITE

Women’s pure linen

C and White decora 100-piece Dinner Set; Ln pgs floral decoration; each piece ¥) gold lined; complete set, @7.50. Turke? Platters, of best : semi-porcelain; choice of several = ™ + i= cs F 2 3 ; is Ne opr ty seta a ¥. "e eS es sane $ . . =» %& fe

> . | fe: pes , ; ‘ a ——— , . —— as . ‘ * Bee gre se ie rae ta . “ F * sh use eens rae ; : 3 . r Ay ne | f es Bore) ee Set pee “ Dee A F i ie AN et Rae 3 - ou J = ae : Samet Zins ; x SRS nie pe WA ta , a she gee 6 Bly: - oe

ek a ae EY a : 4 3 a Sa, se os ie mi a; ne ee | es a pt St a De oO a . 7 “f P ; ra

ah Sees 2

; 4s ee Re: > ae Nas wh? ARR. 4a ek % >t 5 > P = 5 " A ot bets ee safer q % m4 : eae By es 4 < Sa co ~o ; ie wel 5. a q *; t a q " At Pe Z < be BP ected fe eet ee ce eee TN 3 ae Fe cede FPO FS aaa wi

Page 6

yl gh ic se ASS ee Pe is “Hy es a ~~" g > st GUTHRIE, Ok., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Anna imattingly McGuire received a divorce jiast night from Bird Segle MoG@utre, member of Congress from Qklahoma for geven years.” The petition @id not be- come known to the pubiie until yester- day. Mr. McGuire did mot,appear in court nor oppose the sult, which was on the ground of incompatibility. Mrs. McGuire, who designed her own wearing apparel, was known as “the best dressed woman in Washington,”’ where she was also known as “Mrs. Oklahoma.”’ WLS CHI United Company ae ai Ricniiel of New York World Sends No- | tice to 15 Stations. ——————* Wire m the New York “oral of aa "Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal is still miss- ing. No news of the vessel has been received since she put out from Kings- ton, Jamaica, on Nov. 5, bound for the nearby port of San Juan, in Porto Rico. Since then a disastrous hurricane has ewept over Jamaica and Hayti. In an effert.to discover the yacht the New York World has invoked the aid of the United States Wireless Co. Acting upon a request made by that newspaper, the company sent notices to the 15 stations lying to the southward of this port, a string extending from Manhattan Beach to Galveston, Tex., and to Guantanamo, Cuba. The com- pany also sent messages to eight steam- white. .Oxterd ships which are. now in West Indian and red; spe- waters and which are equipped with cial at wireless, Up to this morning no news of the yacht has been received. The vesse] is not fitted with wireless, but if she has come to her undoing on a reef or shoal}, such as the Higgins yacht Varuna did at Madeira, in all probability the wire- less chain would have discovered it and sent the news to this city. Mrs. Astor, the divorced wife of Col. John Jacoh Astor, who with his son was on board the Nourmahal when the yacht put out from Kingston, sailed from this port yesterday on board the steamship Lusitania of the Cunard line Although the West Indian cable is broken off Turk’s Island and no direct communication can be had with Porto | Nat a ee - Pay PR eR as MRE > | MER PRICE SHATTERED! ae Foe A RECORD BREAKER! °°'% THE FOR LADIES? 18.00 AND 20.00 i is! Funk Hot ONE-PIECE DRESSES 1 Tu Beautiful ated Dresses, in all-wool broadcloths, cee - eer) cheviots, wide wale diagonals and fancy worsteds; all hand- somely trimmed and tailored; choice of 3 1. 98 18.75 for Ladies’ 3.00 Tallor-Made Suits bby Tailor-made Suits Sweater Coats in all the new Fail shades { * ~ ats, and materials; ackets ry ba ts eek” ola satin lined, with soutache braid and silk buttons; skirt trimmed to match jacket; special 8 the expiant mother ofa Hemant ants ere el ee ns nc of pore gia dn have fo the use veep oe gorge hae plage yh This sess les God om to all women at the time of their most | Friend carry woes safely — | |

Mine to Be Non-Union. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 18—Tho; Homestake Mining Co. has issued a i statement. notifying its men that after Inext Jan. 1 the company will employ jonly nonunion men, but that the pres- ent eight-hour shift and the present scale of wages will be maintained. The company employs 2500 men. ee Se WIS vie ieee a Bale “Shi a aba Sar a ae, Tae ds Bee Po ee ee ig) Ha ie ce

FREE ALTERATIONS |

LO OOOO a Ce —_ ee A A LO LOE ec i

ft eatl | igrettes x ood as other stores 1 rh vg and $10.00; here G4. ctv odtnede “* ae Far Turban, 3 Here they are; 50 dozen o them morrow: splendid black Yor Turbene 4 special for tomorrow, Pry ic: MEN'S AND YOUNG 13,50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. .. . For tomorrow only—Men’s and Young Men's All-Worsted oom. in nobby shallow stripes and other swell patterns; also All-Weool opcoats reoa

Apply after 5 p. m. to- day'or before 8 a m. Friday. Twenty-five experienced coat and suit salesladies wanted. ‘Friday’ $ Sensational Announcement. “La Vogue” Suits tor . ° “Of corse there isa Reason fr pee concomion of uch eine unheard of proportions They are “La Vogue” Samples, : h their LATEST orders were made up. There are ONLY 110 Suits ALTO- iron Eareiva ond sed ONE or TWO of a kind. Having served their PURPOSE as showroom se ge makers of them at a MERE TRIELE of their worth ds an advertisement, and E are the LARGEST distributers of these © -ELEBRATED Suits, the “LA VOGUE” Oa. naturally favored US in DISPOSING of them, and we, in turn, pass them along to 110

for one day 11.50 for Ladies’ 16.50 Long Coats Ladies’ All-Wool Broad- cloth Coats, satin lined fhroughout; semi -~- fitted back, 50 inches long trimmed with silk braid and buttons; special for one Gay at.siccsvees 19.75 for Ladies’ 30.00 big eh ey “en Phe, : Or ain ‘ PAR ea ot HS Ge te Mie 2 : et he ¢ ~~ for Ladies’ 5,00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats Made of good Bap yet taffeta silk, with dee flounce and ‘auat ruf- fle; full width; colors navy, Alice “| and sh * - ve » Sel ag SA te Nat Ras ut . ie Br seas ee see ae Ps Fes ee iene Wear tapes %. ee Sire ‘ teas je" io red: special “44 one day morrow onl y one G@y.......

of our PATRONS on the same basis as we secured them. 5 ooasie to? . Be ite « significance of this — know what the actual saving Let US SHOW you in the various items

i «what it means in dollars and cents. The cloth % alone in these Suits will cost $1.75 to $2.50 | | a vard—you wotld require 7 to 8.yards. The Tani ‘and findings would cost $4.50 to $6.00 ~ and the tailoring at least $10.00—and, as a = | iz fact, SRATLGRIN G such as you'll

ee Sal Seaeen § Sizes | - _ Finest_imported broadcloths, French and Storm Berges, diagonals, chevrons, cheviots, satin suedes, i 4 : - poliels, e@ weaves, plain tailors’ fl Goths. shadow and two-toned ‘o-toned stripes, etc. Colors are ‘4 " yaisin, prune, artichoke, olive, r olive, reseda moss and stone Ss rine, husbar and electric blues, brown, dozen shades of rose and gray. n hil lines, 38 to 48 inches long; ictly plain tailored, the others in ~ the latest smart trimmed styles; all lined with guar- | amteed satin. The Skirts are all pleated. The sizes eae 98 8s, 40 and a few 42 and 44. : He you would share in the best selections,

here at 8 o’clock Friday morning.

perl “Le Vogue” " $ 20 ~ This i 1s a ote oa fnal Sitclencit of the big © on which .we. did such a tre- , mendous business yesterday. _ hese are Suits of finest imported WID E-WALE ihacnath-—in black, - DRAKE green, navy, marine, hussar and electric blues—coats 48 inches long, the long roll _ shaw col — is inlaid with self-colored Panne velvet or Bengaline silk, large self-material but- _ : id to match collar, lined with SK INNER’S . guaranteed, YARN-DYED satin. / AND-TAILORED—HAND-STITCHED edges and seams and HAND-WORKED buttonholes—interlining is the very best—skirts in a late and ontiresy. | new pleated style—sizes but 36, 88 and 40 bust measure. : ie > ae - ~ en ete - reseda and

Rico, it is certain that Col. Astor’s yachi was not able to make that island, as the steamship Caracas of the Red D line which left San Juan yesterday for La Guayra; thé Ponce of the New York ana Porto Rico line, now lying in Mayaguez harbor, and the Carolina, which leaves San Juan today for New. York, are all without news of the Nourmahal. The Tagus of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., which arrived in Kingston yesterday, bound for New York and the Atrato of the same line, which leaves Jamaica tomorrow for Colon, have both reported “No news.” There is hope that the 8S. V. Lucken- back of the Insular line, which is cruis- ing around Porto Rico, and which will leave San Juan for New York later, may: bring some information, but more ro Hiance is placed on the Relay of the Mexican Telegraph Co., which has gone to mend the cable at Turk’s Island, and has a powerful wireless outfit. While not a recently built yacht, the Nourmaha! is thoroughly up to date in equipment. Within the last few years her owner has spent $50,000 on rugs and draperies alone. One of the features of the yacht is a large open fireplace in the dining saloon, which attracted the at- itention of the Grand Duke Boris of Rus- sia when he, with 4 other guests, was entertained at a banquet by Mrs. Astor in 1902. Fruit Company Helps. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—All the wireless stations of the United Fruit Co. and its entire fleet of passenger and banana vessels plying across the Carib- bean Sea were asked by the New York World to aid in the search for the Nour mahal, Col. J. J. Astor’s yacht, which has-not been heard from since Nov. 5. In response to the World’s request, Crawford H. Ellis, president of the New Orieans Board of Trade and manager of the United Fruit Co., sent out a genera, alarm to all the stations controlled by his company. These Include the enor- mously powerful station on Swan Island, by which the United Fruit Co. is able to keep continually in touch with its entire tropical fleet.

Weyl's special sale Friday, Nov. 19, 40c pound Cocoanut Macaroons, 22c. SEUMAS M’MANUS TO LECTURE Writer Will Talk About and Show Pictures of Ireland.

+ Genuine for Ladies’ 20.00 Winter Coats Boautiful Covert and Ker- sey Cloth Winter Coats, 52 inches longs new, long- waisted models, . with plaited flounce, others in the tight-fitting effects: special 4 15 for one day at.. 4 Knit Underwear FOR Women’s 29C ‘se: Underwear Fine quality ache! ribbed and fleeced Vests; pos- itive 50c¢ kind at 25c FOR BOYS’ 39c Underwear Extra heavy eider- down fleeced Shirts and Drawers; sizes hs nag 34; pid 1,98 fr 3.00 Bearskin Coats Children’s heavy double - breasted Bearskin Coats; red, white, gates, navy and sizes be to 6; the 33 59c for 89¢ KID GLOVES French Lambskin Gloves; thea sgt eee brown, n, white and va iy ; 980 fer Women’s 2.50 Union Sults Finest pure lamb’s wool and worsted jersey ribbed; white or gray; positively 2.00 and 2.50 kifid; slightly dust soiled, Oar therefore... | Be for Women’s 15¢ Hose Heavy _ fleece-lined full seamless black seconds of regular 15¢ kind; (5c for Children’s 260 Dresses Sizes 1 to 4; Chil- dren’s fancy flan- nelette “Mother Hubbard” Dresses, neatly trimmed; 25e kind; tomor- row 25c for 39c Cashmere Gloves Kayser’s fleece-lined Cashmere Gloves, with two clasps; black, brown and navy;

Tailored: Suits $10.75

iw coat satin lined; skir Tallored Suite of good uality broadcloths, soft- Anish diagonals, home- spuns, serges, tweeds and worsteds; 48 and 50-inch coat, apres paeie: breasted style, fastening with large jet age goods. new kilt effects: co fh raisin, pavy, green, black and gray; cial, for day at amis VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Gcods for a Full Book. Oxford Gray Over- HF Boys’ spe- one - cary sg at WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH coa any size ...-s s Boys’ Doulie-bresated Suits | with Knickerbocker pants; ! these are good cassimere and | cheviot; the ? latest shades. . Boys’ All-Wool Ox- rea tord Gray Overcoats; these are $5 3, and $6 values. . Boys’ 1.00 Knicker- bocker Pants BOYS’ 3.00 RED TOPGOATS, ... von PRES. So Boys’ Wool Knick. §£ shack Pate 2 vei 50c Boys’ Wool Knee Pants. Boys’ Flannelette 19} 30 Hy a 19¢ and | WEN'S $2 GUARANTEED | COURDUROY ) ) de Pg Nt FOR MEN'S AUTOM OVERCC In All-Wool Cheviots and Cravenette Rainproof BILE ATS :

1.10 MEN'S 00 > Fi * Bes Beats i, Ang fy 7 Sey . 2 . + . oe 3 : % 55 fleece, with tailor-made collé mee double-breasted ; i; a stat geanis ; black; sizes 34 to 46; itively 3.00 value ; special : : for one edie only. veeneed o = — es he 7 ie) me ; 3 Z ie — nf - j — : Siig % Ae Bs ; y ' : 2 FLANNEL § Men’s heavy Blue | : with pearl buttons; ; stitched and cut fall “for ads’ ‘Rubbers—

BY Hinge Teele value ; for one day only Bie - eo eee a ony ee pote beK ‘ Se 8h ae ae * ‘ ‘ “pay nw ee ier? ’ i: : eR sgt Rie Se ; : i, = “> ? ee * £ ey § ae 7 i ak “ Fal . — Best eke he plated 25¢ Mercerized Pongees 10¢ 2000 yards Mercerized Soi- | sette Pongee; 30 inches | wet) in every shade and | sasy, ’ to 1 color; worth 25c yard; Be Ms: FOL is. eds ay, JC { Friday, 2 to 5 po m.. 106: Friday's Extra Specials | FAIRBANK'S ‘ | laste Al Galore 50¢ Cha Ski ) ine} oe vide 5¢ deaot Salers Phe cn on aaa tk undry Soap + S00 ; t 4 Se : ; 50¢ Battenberg Centerpieces. .25¢ : sor “tli 3 io for. . 106 a Ba iilsats Bh Linde whe wants to pay $15 or $20 for a coat has learned Ae ‘that “ is the best place to come. Never before have we shown such an extensive variety of ‘ at such. > and at no previous season have we sold such quantities—our rece. gh which come up to OUR requirements, in style and quality, See pear Ta oi a e test values, of this or any other seaso iis sib tela and 56 inch Coats of broadcloths, coverts, chev- iots, diagonals, rough | weaves, etc., in a great a. 0lClUCcwa variety of styles; the =| 4 skirt, flare or . close straight line | SS eaodels ; long or, short roll shawl collar; wide 74 or varrow notch collar, military style, with col- a 4 fastening close close around throat, and dozens ¢ other new effects; in all sizes, including ~ miss small - , also extra — e.4e wine ' bas ig Str ale Eat se perell 8-4 EnTHIAS <a te $1.00 — ; large size.. : tee 10c Heavy ton Flannel. ; vias a ‘+ 20¢ Table Ollsloth - « - «-.. s- as dame | 12%0 Fleeced bes ae ie a ee Ba Lid Pa

yard 4 Ae 5 Oe gane

_—s 6.00 All Wool 11-4 Biankets, red and black plaid, pair... 1.25 Bed Comforts, 72x80......-...-- 75¢ Double 10-4 Blankets pair 2.00 Horse Blankets, with straps. . 5.00 California 11:4 Blankets, pair.. 4 7 7 7 ; De edit aie sah alee el aati ca rh ‘ati yu ia ts aL Dy een f° 1a thet along a “ Pa * We show Coats of every de- : ~ op *ription, and for all occasions; $ 9 5 fine Broadcloth Ooats in the ”, ® new pastel shades and the soft ® '

eae fe: ? Wag Py i 4 pik a darker tones for afternoon and evening functions; also the * darker colors and black for otreet, driving, motoring and general utility wear; and Coats of the various fashionable cloths, diagonals, cheviots, serges, homespuns, mannish cloths, coverts, ete., in the new Autumn colorings; all sizes for both = and women. 1.00 Swiss Half Curtains, 1.25 Vélvet Rope Portiere sgh ‘o

il al

SIX MINUTES TO WASH A TUBFUL! The 1900 Washer is the won- der of the age. In six minutes or less it will wash a tubful of clothes absolutely clean. Can be operated by hand, water power oF electricity. Thousands in use n St. Louis, giving entire satis. . on. Let us send you one for tes pone Fae Ic 2 ySu SEITZ | x ot Fran tite hs 2

eee Sale Ladies’ Watches, iste or Nag eee ace, 88 PR, Rede Mother of 19 Is 48 Years Old. NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Mra. Marie

Trimmed Hat Reduced - $11.50 =e hnaes Os ear 5180

ie

Page 7

se Bd = sive 2 ae eS mS Tae -25¢ Whit. "Mates i at "15e or y 82-inch Striped Shirting Madras; our. regular 25¢ alt 7; on ge at our White Goods counter i5e ee te ee ere ae, teehee es , , : oS Si eg ye eae can * A BS ae nee ae ef epevedsiveve "Bs atetedsts oC aay 'F ae DS aes cked E | t Irish Linen; we guar- 2“ (pe : . y | Wate 7 an fi mdid fabric for “Taney “utes this not to shrink, it is | : YW 2 ){4| “SSS oe eae : Helend firm and pretty; 30c 36 inches wide, and worth 65¢; SH | : , ae WA ROS | Charis Flesh fees eva | Teg ir price ; specially priced on sale Friday at....... .50c . yy . Ss we WEA ‘ far, fOr... cece scenes Cavey s Fede MPPIGRY AL... 0s scence ses : /, — y a. e. , > DAVE | Ivory Floating Bath Soap; d cakes — Irish Linen; this is yard wide, LH ——_ / ¥ : SAY Ne. bisa aadverveuek Poplins; very set Cart this all — and of gg A SS) LA SS : ¥ SOs , Remmer’s Witch Hazel geason ; pure Ww ite ut eavy man ‘acture ; 80 st oo . ; \ a b'gb ug es 0040 0 0e6e% 045 , y Palmer’s Best Gl | enough to be warm; a 40c and dew bleached; a regular : : ee haas we — “Pertamed L vam now reduced tho 28¢ 75e quality at...........00e | A ceed bck ee aa Free Stamping of Stationery ) Free Box With Handkerchiefs Faney boxes of Paper and Exivelopes selected now Beginning tomorrow we will . present each pur- ~ Tha nksgivi ng igen S | [Siteensetorn ort gto) |sricarenmiraammns|! A Sale of Silks. ‘rom the $ cer poe — © 3 OS eR Se : Preece bi fon > eae ah ak tty sn sas wie! Nepalis eM AN de, pee ace mages ee ~~ initial or two-letter monogram; samples of boxes Our assortment of Handkerchiefs is now at its Different and more helpful and styles of stamping on display at our Station- best and we cannot too strongly urge immediate _ than any you’ve ever attended| | ‘tY Section, Main Floor; prices... .89¢ to $5.00) anectiee of nen Mo rr iS Wolf —great lots of fine table linens FECEN sys Be p: that we’ve been gathering for a $ H For vears the Morris Wolf Silk Oo. have view , ont i . months, whenever the oppor- l DU, I AD and $9. OO OuSC ial sobbing circles, but have lately decided to 4 nie “thei a P cone tunity off ered iA teen them LD tnention::. Rather Feats move their great at a ” ial vl : ' pee - under P rice—beautiful snow resses f or OSc. they have sold them at a tremendous acri. ice." Be cur aC near white linens.to grace Thanks- | | Another of those amazing House Dress Sales! A great purchase of clean, crisp, new | | ly fifty thousand yards of clean, perfect, fresh, ney ; ws 2 thi . giving tables were, never so| | Dresses which the maker offered us at so low a figure that we now pass them along to | | season’s choicest patterns: and colorings and they went 0 cheap before. our friends and patrons at about half price! In most instances the material from which Today. As a Very Special Bargain we the dress is made is alone worth more than our price for the complete garment! i nies, bent ott eek ae et Hore. Si reat a, : y ‘ ! will tomorrow offer you choice | aE aie Ctr | saare a silk feast that for rich ness of terials, eties of co | of our **Barr’ ~ Banner Dam- 3 —— ° Poin ' -orings, and lowness of prices has dom . if ever, nee! : a " | | oP ( RS St % oan ted. The. newest, best, most wanted and handsomest silks — ask, 2 yards wide, all linen, a ever laid ditto ethnical go at merest ‘fractions of grass bleached Damask in such | | aR "ee a worth. popular designs , as Spot and 19-in. Rep Faconne, in all the Greek Key, leur de Lis, Rose, cloth colors; $1.25 value, 786 $1, rob Damask on the market. : \ ay Le a eh ) Here tomorrow eS bey, ST * a TC 19-in. Persian - Taffeta, worth ee eG . ] 00 /Myip it. ae I } $1.25 per yard; on sale Pica Cllltied netee ns wees toch FO 7 TA \ See) NOP ee , Ata... 24.00 geen A Pattern Cloths and = $.zer¢ im fs bpepeitel Bins i} HH ae ieee lity ss SB J 19-in. Peau de Cygne, in white, Pte Napkins 919,00 HN Ae A eee pink, ceil, apricot; 50¢ 33 ? | ant a few ‘cloths; worth J“ “$3 00 n aieg oped Tray Cloths j Hi | i pi a , | Ceca BF i 49 Bag value, for. cocabeebheeoae C Sane gt 6 ota 7 | Wa ieee vl at “7. m| ae 19-in. Taffeta Silk, in white ~~ So — > oS a=) * =. ue... 425) Size 12xi8 inches, each............... (BO a | Size 15x20 inches, each . 35e | NVAREDHAN sey tO vole’ « AY only; regular price 65c; Size 18x27 inches, each . -50ec to $2.50 | r 1 AS RRR \\ bis F th, sale price. oF pee oe A9e Hemstitched Damask Carving|| ° Hf ARES NABAN 1 eH Cloth hs | JH] | RRNA ty A MAR Bina atr ad 19-in. Fancy Silk, in all the Size 20x30 inches, each...$1.25 to $2.00 . | | 1 ‘ Wh: of EM NY || new colors, worth 59¢ 39¢ Size 22x32 inches, each ..$1.50 to $2.00 A WTRRRE vets ga! Ph ete Wie |] Hot WL NRA Embroidered Center Pieces O8 YL | ia gS Bike seals por yard, 0M . oi. ci ees ns to match, ease $4.75. 24-inch d each $2.25, $2. Tana ag , ee Louis XIV and @7 aioe ae bee 9 Bee. 19-in. Messaline Silk; regular ott ah 90.10; to | . . . | price 69e per yard; ie Mapkins to aie oe Center Pie , | Ne. 2 Ne, 8 SalO Wried gins cies oahu 48e per e450 No.1. One-piece House No.2. One-piece- House No. 3. Two-piece -House | | 94-in. Crepe de Chine; good Size 30- he each $ave, shina: 8.50 Dresses, made of good navy Dress of percale, i in gray or Dresses in stripes, figures || colors; worth 85¢ per aise” blue pereales ‘in neat fig- encore sn pa = and checks; waist has yoke | | yard, fori A 59 ures; waist has yoke in seen eee avn 1; 10 front, rolling collar, shirt '| | 24-in. Stripe Taffeta and Satin, ‘Extra Special’ wide tucks and deep pleat sleeve with cuff, finished | | in the new colors; $1.10, 67 C Table cloths for which we have no napkins front, short sleeves and houlder. lavd l pices to match, dozen $475 to’ match, including some of the finest lin- ° ; ah cad gg yap: (yay Sogad depts mn: aki od: cloths, chrysanthe- RYE 00 ens ever brought i Amerion at % off! || laydown collar; skirt fin- lar, short or long sleeves; with fitted peplin; skirt has . value, for... . vs seceeenbs ; wreeth £0.00: fo age Kitchen Towels ished with deep flounce and ‘skirt finished with deep deep ruffle, with heading; | | 36-in. Messaline Silk, in vari- 24-in, Chua “Es eloths, chrysan oe oe Ve Fine silver fpwelteg, yord his koh . 16 2-8e hem; $1.75 value (7 hem $2. 00 value - $1.75 value for ous colors: worth $1. 95, Fo Sill, 4 rT. ar ging nee 6B. OU Fete weet El ter aay... VOC OSC chiy......., GOW || per yatd, for... ee oe to, a, na es eceme s 6s 0d 06% SE ae te - . ® Be — a Broken Sets of Dinnerware Cambric and Muslin J ust rr are | ete Coats Portieres and Beautiful Six Austrian and Limoges French | Mill Ends The greatest collection of women’s smart Coats |' Couch Cover Ss Pes China Dinner Sets, from wien 5000 yards of mill ends of that we’ve ever shown, and new ones constantly | Portieres’ of blue, green or Genuine Black Lynx Set, large Boum Marte Fox e there are several pieces 86-inch Bleached Muslin arriving. A magnificent display of prevailing brown, imported. camp cloth, a muff and throw; $50 shawl ‘collar, pilloy _ missing, marked at al-|| and Cambrics, not a yard| ‘modes, unmatched in St. Louis for inexpensive- | With arts and crafts work; at Do sal head... geen 92.4 8 most Half! | worth less than 10c, and ness and possessing all the fine little style fea- 98:85, ORAD end 95-76 | | Bleck Bumien Lyi 0:9 ig 2 : | a fo qunttniereep partie, , . muff, new sha collar, trim- | te TNE ane Price. | the best worth 20c yard, tures usually found only in the very highest- Conch Covers af taney, tapestry, med with Rep: Fier ahe to be sold tomorrow at the in tan and green, brown and ~~ Aa? following prices: priced tailoring. : green and red and green ; each, tails. coo eeeeeeeeeeeees. cS of 82 pieces, Austrian Ske Chinas rol pieces, Limoges $13.75 for fancy Striped $25.00 for smart Black | $925, $8.00 and $2.75 || Russian Sable Paw Set, shawl of 75 price $19; sale = $1 2.00 2000 y ards fine Muslin, Covert Coats, 14 lined. Broadcloth and Tan Covert’ Crinkle Silk Portieres, in all collar and large pillow $75 Broken Set of py ieces, Limoges 10¢ quality, yard. a .6 sa ng mS for aad gig 0 Coats in many styles. ates, exclusive high class | | muff....)........ccees | na; re 2000 us and plain Cove O work: ee Cae beris as aE Ne price $19.50; sale priced 13. 50 121/ Ascent ge Fe Tc Coats, plain and pleated, 4% $27.50 for wide - wale | g08 00 values for...-..$19.00 German Mink Set, large shawl arge pilio n Set of 99 pices Limoges French China— $1 8. 00, gc quailty, y 2 satin lined. Chevron and Broadcloth | $99.50 values for..... $17.50 || collar, pillow muff, $95 fancy sh $25.00 ; spec PTICE. 26 eee seer eers qPeceveecedeoess on age cory a igace $20. 00 for fancy Pleated and f i, aera lined, plain $18. 50 values for. aS .$13. 50 satin lined. coesecoonse oN! i = quailty, yar gC Tan Covert Coats, 1% satin 9nd ancy trimmed; some Sisthawed ol Genuine Eastern Mink Set, NS ae ET Bae , plain or fancy rep, ] an | Be 7 Pine Blankets —One-Third Off a 500 yards Cambric, 20c ined, very stylish. in new military styles. in brown,\ green and red; with-| | fancy tab muff and col- 145. satin lined. ......... oo quality, yard .........10c | $22.75 for Black Broad- $30.00 for high class | or without bands, for...$3.85 | | lar; extra quality... $ Cr Sr ee eT fools | 500 Spairs of fine Blankets that had been canceled on account : . cloth Coats, plain tailor- Black Broadcloth Coats, P - quality Pe | of late delivery were secured by our Blanket buyer at 44 off made effects, semi and both semi-fitting and tight Genuine Russian Sable Shawl A t, 0 eee dm price. tight fitting styles, full sat- fitting, full satin lined and sane : Collar, with sable 27 paiee tis gates Genes @ a se i ae et ot war vorth 95:80) for S4'25 Boys’ Hats in lined. interlined. Boys’ Pajamas heads and tails,-....D270. ie pecan ‘1 11-4 all-wool extra fine, 5%-Ib. weight; worth $6.50, fer |, Soft Felt Yeats for small $45 00 and $50. 00 for handsome Black Bengaline Of d . Black and Sable Coney Sets, '¢ a has ke | omet and flannelette 4, Go ee in eas ae * ete Oh gpg ne and large boys; snappy Silk Coats; lined throughout with evening shades for boys 6 to 16 years— ) nd teen wae $6. 75 » | | With rabbits, teddy bear designs; cellent quality of embossed crepon, up-to-date styles— of silk and satins; new shawl collars and fancy see ko we ee: een Mee) inches; : with 9-inch plain border; $3.00, —— and $1.45 | braided effects. | $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 85¢° | Jap Lynx Sets, shawl collar, oe at bes Be ed > | 3 mfort $5.00 value; sale Se re , ees: aes : trimmed with neat me Cages, Ch Dishes; nickel-plated | men, Domanatention per pair at ae sd tia of regular prices. . rede ) wrought iron stand; maoed “gleaho , “ Bathe be? 3 , , t lamp; ‘only $2.69 Ui —— ok Cookers; Zip 2.80 FO | Household Necessities for Cold Weather at Prices Lower Than Ever | Bot Blankets; worth up t a wenty Thousand Yards of Carpet || , aa in pe a Bougbt to Sell Far Below Value ee " Th y st Carpet mL roast scar cer eys; i; price’ ak Sern a frame; 10-in. posty b rolls; worth ~ $3. price 98.765. a ‘ \ : : . en * : te . yy . ‘ 4 s 4 , ), peeeerecere ae — tes ee 1 eee eende it . see 88 © ¢ ‘ ' 3 LEAS Sabet oye ; ‘ apg tiOd : acs OW ead eal Roa Baker; cut price : ot? ; Te ‘ . , Roaster : 3 % ‘ af : a TULA Pe é ee " SPY Sy Mae ce eeaneeree ee» : ih Ae Fi. i *e + ae: * » J : ‘ : . i af & 5 Pe % , e , : 4 a , ei 4 a: we “3% . aS . # \ % 7 _ : Pied re es : bf aes Geel ha BPs Gwe Petes ee. ay; ea dy, ’ "“_. 7. a . é . . ; € Pp * : st a os EMER tl. i a + ; =u - of u } 2 ; ' ‘ ae Ree 2 : ‘ . r. ; Sy “ ts ' ; ; - ; Pe Suga Se ; . i , _. . = ‘ a _ zs 7 = a e-3 Li $ f ir + Ps ¢ 7 . r * s ; Ae r = oe & - S e ‘ SY * 3a E 12 4s x 7 ‘ . s : . ~ ; * ‘ - ¥ t a : tein 7 ay: Spe i

Page 8

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all , a VO D D is € @ 2 ad ” * a a VA ° » a i at ae So ei. ’ I] & é ejeri* ® me 2 bal bd a - Fe ; é ria ° : . vv U » 3 e ‘ aa f . é fa ~ £) cf : U h— ¢ 8 t ” ij vi 7 ~~ ee ; ; ani me hie yO ‘ $1) ry r" . #1366) ~28 43 : AS 4 ae $e ’ ee ‘ a ’ ; bn = ete * , a . « ] - Ly] ‘ t s 5 ‘ r ' s - ’ , a ae 7 ’ ' ' ! | - + ; ’ : ’ ; r ‘ j 3 * ; ' Pirie Ea : 2 - ’ ‘ HOG ¥ RS DRE . 43 7 ; ; uct pengalit > § 7 pire SSé . 11Cta ns ' ned » yo oms ; OCT re 5 ail 1é8§ Drag iT . 8 as, a * c ave aC On $ , ; 2 ~ Messe yuali - ) ’ : . : : ’ rn r) : Sat. Dv . 3 79 “ ~ 4 é n 0 & : fh good sne nd 0 VAOTE > - : 1. ’ ’ ne F&F : ' 1 ts a s i i ; ‘ - . . 7 =~ or 2 _ . ry o . * . . Sr . C - > +. 4 -~ ‘ 2 5 . = a gt serge ‘ . aswp © Brg B10UN » o he P2280 WY € 7 : Messe : , py showe ab ; : : Mo 0 cn ~ J * he ~ me D . s ’ si- . " EIS iis ° s 0 ’ ‘ 2 ; h A ef '5A164 z rm 7 A - v a Jaa : 2 € ¢) "2 ee ¥. ' mo ‘ ad { - P " = ye Pe . ye 5 * = = © oF es i ’ 1] biti - r care ‘A Q ‘ ~ A / A Sale / . ~ . ‘é ‘ ane ee ; rr. ore ° yr von > . by . r . : + D - i fi : . 5 OY a a © ° . = ~ - ® n Y ‘ : S 3 ~ * 7 - ’ z : dC pa : mag 8 » oara © Pp A ard ard 3 B . ae fa $ ' ; ‘ . y i e r ‘ d 3 S 3 . , epinaniiiiestnen * ae eh SOU ’ 2 sarc : E B - . ' a = a TL Oe Se we ee LS pear: - o s A 4 * + Rg & a on ‘ _ 2 ’ r Py : _- , /, , Ba. i pu t . breath . c physician, by s¢ strange >, hac + 4% ‘ : TAR SHLD: [87322 ; Be e ned ' ‘ 0 a 0 : } B ! pr \ JES Ei ¢ece be : . 1 sts ‘ a ~~ 'i- J Jie t ‘,- * rm : sf ‘ i i, ta oe ’ - ’ ; te 7 ne ROC : ee . ‘ i ? . ‘ ‘ eit. . ’ t + ’ r ‘ > ave ’ > =. & & a A ¥ ‘4 ’ : ‘ oth - 2s : ASE f _— nis DPPC MITY UL y i 3 ’ e464 e*? ‘ ri ave AHHenr 5 > Sie ; r rt : 8 7 = - ‘ . . | 7 EFOADNA Yrr.16o MORGAN STREE Jy, . sre of o ner ? ¢. s ’ t ROC 1 chee nl : $ ais 0 le nN * _ ~ oe -- —_—- a = ~ eC . : U : ge ‘ norougy ADT ALCG Jt ; NY 2 NTL ‘ ’ . yO . é ‘ = ’ i vt if Q)ai 2 t POU ~ Vite ot - _. \ ~ f “a oe — ae ow OO Tar, o = ms ana, . 4 (| y nd ‘ > tite Be DIM ® * x) t 4 4 . ¢ ‘4 ) % ~ i & AJ ee a aie ~ — nent a — : t TOG JIS SCC ’ 1é T ) U B purpose NaVIt . _ op: = : . ae = )— ‘ a a = sais “ ue p repaint vaae © . . oi*7e ee de / - : Ne af wie ele : ¢ { € o o » 1 U . . «= . SUI & g5i8 U

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x si ape sé ‘ ‘ s ~) ~. ° . ' . i r i oe . “ £ . > » * ad * ~ ; ri ‘ f 3 2g: te! JU . ‘ A r? U ¢ : yy a . USsi t ’ er: t ‘ > ‘ , an © t ‘45 u s £ ‘ ey: : - ws : . p “ a 7 ‘ a sie = « - " ~ , p 2 : | ie ‘ ~~ iipile ’ ; : 7 ] ; . RE > : . , 5 =T* ry gO « D ag ~ ao YY . * @ . . . “7 . e e - —— ; id ’ ~ s¢ » - $s is . U WS ‘ i) ’ 7 ee ° be ‘| 4 r] ; ‘ a os my - . , 4 ‘ ay x ) > « ° . ¥ aly a ed - - ° 2D = . 'o ; . Q FE » = Dunc 0 ‘ a D mprove 4tiG SiHaADeCS SLlLOCS rh U f H 13 ~ PTO : ‘ { } ij ; ee B 2s sf ” j . - »nte >» Compe 6 5 dé ' ' A stere . . . ee eee tt . . ¢ ans : > afte ’ i ~ | gf Dak -_. : meray mx doch cereerneres ? ‘ ae Ne ‘al ny os

tia eh i handsome brig patterns ’ aE :, nee . . % + z ‘ 4 : - 1tvee tf é . _] P So); ~ > -~ i . : a4 a me i i pass: 5 » ord om ‘ ~s a i ae a ; ' » : “ B @ ‘ 4 J TaAie ‘ ‘ ’ Y LA . : ‘ a } ’ site 2 oa se v b 7 - s - . Z > € rl , - . & AS - > ie 1 0 OES 7 . oats that sell ¢ ? ' \ : 2 : t ‘ - = | ~ ~ > ‘ aap eae i i haat ive = 7 4 f.. J $ re oc ’ : gary _ i . , : . ws | ts * 4 . pa we ] 5 : ars - § ‘ ¢¢\- ‘ ‘ ~ : ' = iB gee. ‘ , “ >, “as 4 A - ’ " : . . 2 Soy Seer , sels Pe ~ : ‘Ae ; ; ee ae : ‘ , - D0 ; : : : : ‘ : snapned . : = . ay ° ~ 4 . o£ va ae ° : . : ‘ e Si ae . af : ve y : E ~ i wi anc ‘ De ] DiOTE } Ai eg a Fy s,5¢ ? . ’ 3 UOITLIC 5 ' Je . U ; . iy FF : Ly © Pt i ‘ t » b > a . ] 4 ; : « I ‘al L] 3 f , ic 7. ‘ " : } } 443 ; i Siar, ; ; ’ . 7 F Say WE ’ 3 -' ' ; ee a ‘ 4 - > : i at . p | en? he a — , - 4 } 4 ae ‘Wy ‘ ; ‘ 1 ; > T> ‘ - ‘ ’ tie. + ‘ ° 3 : ' ’ = = = r 5 . Shinet loathees te ane De ‘ ‘ : of : > , > ‘ , , . - » “bys MT ’ . 2 ° ad ; , i | ' ? a he . D 5 | a abuibabiee ta thei Sates mee Yemnar Ire eve 39c Kimonos, 12!4¢ #11 In progre , 7 Women’s Flannelétté Ki- . he Merger would nc | t Ove OTN, é WOO 45 monos, made of good quality, fancy scroll S0c Imported Wash Goods at I5c Two cases remnants of Imported Silk” Wash Goods, French Sateen, Silk Pongee, Jacquard Poplins, Silk Oxfords, white and colors;‘also plain Black Pongee, worth from 35c to 50c yard; Challenge Price............:+-- | (Basement. ) Cream Flannelette Cream Doniet Flannel- y qual-

or Persian patterns; from Boston, tt el oT 1.00 Gre ing, 04 ‘ 4¢ 39° kind; ‘ > , Ce at ' ei. eT rif nh OY § * rn ® “ ‘ . a4 t no n > %)- Challenge F rhether th eee eee apes se Sale Price. .. eae (Basement.)

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' ‘ 3 >e Aeris 4 ; he fe ¥y ‘ ae Tr ; t if seed Fd ay . babe e ‘ tel ; A acs Sk din , > ’ _£ - . , ‘ ‘ WS Sasa . . °T a a te ‘ = ‘ & 7! ; eae : , “4 » €; : 7S alee VAIL ie 4 * age : Fa ' oe fe ' ye ; JC ALUT jk IUC ~ x 2c , »rse bbed i Sc Rib Underwear, 39c dre . > s € ’ , + '35 s oe" ‘ it “ I ti . ; ° o | ,7 3 4A stu \ ; we J + 4 i) +e ’ o _-_? ; 7) ' at Va by i 7? a” i ” ng, sede - s a r + ot 8 As 7T ‘ a ‘ : ‘ , 4 : : ne Lier TiC t “ ” ' § D | 5 Pie x yy : a % ’ ‘ 5) 4% 3 tf c) : a > ‘7 r Af ; *v, 5 a e 4 ‘ , a a - w * . : ’ ' t ’ ' 823 FR! t At e 4 si. ww. 5 - at

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Page 9

ge ice.... uality yard. lack ‘Taffeta weave | stling ages rfect sy black, ; Suitable to ea and ‘qua lity nev- 8 than d

§ Death Alone Cures’ tee <i a ie. See 4 oo. z ee) * b x, “3 nee t Ras 3 5. £.% pier =4

rT HOUSANDS of women have visited our Whe’ ‘ departivent : re Dissolution Sale was inaugurated, and they have ought a count of the exceptional sale prices. This has causéd many lines’ sizes and colors. Tomorrow we shall close out about half-a do at sale prices that will be only a fraction of the actual ai ~ th Women’s Suits VALUES UP. TO $25.00 FRIDAY AT $6.90 Just 110 of these fine Suits in this group, and only one or two of a@ kind; a rare treat price ; Suits worth up to for you; fine materials; 9 skirts alone worth the ‘sale i: () i $25.00: FOP. «Se eeeeeeeseeees $16.50° TO $25.00 SUITS FRIDAY AT $10.00 © Gathered 165 Suits into this group; many styles ‘and materials; some broadcloths, hard-finished materials, etc.; coats are 42 and 36 inches in length, and some lined with satin, otters with “ 0 () Dissolution Sale Price, | (22 DGG. ciccciascnassens silk’; worth up to $25.00... ° $35.00 SUITS, $22.50 “Practically every kind of material, in a large assortment of colors, also-blacks and blues; very newest. styles ; strictly tailored; just.200 - mL, Suits; worth $35.00; on sale Friday fOr. weeesdes Dresses WORTH UP TO $18.75, ON FRIDAY FOR $9.90. About 90 fine Cloth and Silk Dresses, in latest effécts and newest shades:..an odd lot to be 90) = closed out tomorrow at, . —_ each. 68 e 0d hats CORT R he CS9 T YF . Waists Holding first place among the Waist De- partments of this city, it naturally follows that ‘‘The Model’s’’ Waist seetion now of- fers extraordinary and unrivaled values. Note the following sale prices for shen fh 8 ‘selling: Beautiful Waists that are worth up to | $1.00; now....- RE te hk Cas 5 bey est. ORE Waists of fine lingerie, tailored veer mohairs, batiste, etc.; worth up to $2,00; Finest quality Waists that sold up to $3.00 and $3.50; sale price Lingérie Waists, striped tailored Waists; for- merly as high as $2.50; Dissolution - 8 i 25 Sale Vrice Beautiful Waists;: lingeries, nets, taffetas, in all colors reget $4.50 and $5.00 ie 82. 98 a a Pn RNS ee eR Ty TRS tee ow Gaitcy 0) 0) 0) Oe

$ , seas 82808, m2, 1:80p(m., 9:17 tet st wetnam dvasek ee he ve pd Tey | 4 ; py. m.,°6; a 11:88pm Oem, 7: Ly. st. SONNE, (2: Aree € le Vashernent oF edge of $10.00 Hate o.id..i- obs eo. $1.98 3 We have 175 : ; out immediately ; most, o! inches fees nates ne’. loka than $16.50: solution Sale Price to-;) <4 mpi ab EA ce $35.00 COATE Handsome broadcloths that beautiful. coverts and ety of the new styles ress | wear; you won't find anyt - even ‘approaching for at $10.00 more than our. pre a: Se ect from a menk! and any Hat be chooes = greatly. 7 pris — as follows ats P seeee Seats for $2.5 pos | Hats 1B ccaveweesdsevie'e ness for $3.9 $8.95 gepewbeowedecveens OF | sgt’ 6 Gneaute $15.00 and $16.75 ial oe jel and = sine ae om "i satin for- poeiredne: Seta, on tecnreeenanesaaipn * nies

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Page 10

eros, at ae ge ee ae Bae t 7 Se OE as Bae. tp ete ae § + Sey pe ye SE ye Ae. Se - eR 5 ee ‘ Ec PT * ay At A its . : | . 7 - i $y, ee » ben Sa bad Pt an oa ell “a n fs ry . i — . bs “~* . “ " ‘ : ~ a a

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: ‘UAINT fMustrated invitations tor, epee -} : “a \New England dinner by the la-| those p : “ie oie me For. the Balance of the Week=- igs a OE Kies P 22 ~ —-

| + head ances ahaa oa: br Reranaygens é | ie ~ _ . a — = ] : ’ F hs -30e; sale ce ve, Sheppard Barclay, W. : b ill have wo c; sale special for Friday and ; oi . C. Little, Bawin Harrison, weorge Bar.| The Union Club members Ww we ED. | pedee cc Saturday y ee tigi Peck Basket. ...--- ~ i : clay, Byron Nugent, A. G. Cochran ana|teir second bail this evening, commenc- | waa Miss Lydia Crump. ing at 9 o'clock. y oy eorer rig | | ian wines Dry ante al Miss Virginia Zeibig, one of the most The marringe of Mie peso Os Wi iscon SI n ie ui ral Potatoes, Per Peck | popular buds of the season, made her 994 C avente to Mr. Har formal bow to society. yesterday after- | Powell of 1 = ‘ ¥.¥ rison Morton Buzzard of Toledo, O.., White va: “ates 7 | s | . @\inoon at a-reception given her by her mathe Pree tet |e ee, Tea ceases al 3 LD, Cans Tomatoes mer Per Can, 5c Granulated Sugar, Plantation, 9 ; ) de iz Pik ; : ‘Kingsbury: place. The hoyse decoration it Last, A G 1 Ladie hi Ids were carried, out in greengand pluk, and| $rNe wer fowl! shower bouauets of | f reat Bargain i in es “and Cc 1 ren’ s great clustérs of Killarney-roses. Mrs pita Fosce. Miss Lutz was maid of] # Ee : | | oe = | | 4 j . ef) (Ss at : Zelbig’ wofe a handsome gown of lav- 5 , : . “~- mye Juic mo S| Te BH Bijender chiffon. Miss Zeibig wore waite mares and Mr. Vincent Gor y grooms Atmore’s Seedless Cond. SV. J Sweet, Rip y re’ do “fj | meteor crepe, with touches of rose color. 7 eee > | | | | : Miss, Lutz’s costume was of. white Jace | . , ae vos % 3 FLORIDA OR NGES Pp] Pu : rimme ats Sach Ag that | assisted Mrs. Zeibig over pink silk and she carried a bouquet {§ Min ce Meat wal wy pet , A ulm Be hand 1 d get ¢ the h t ‘ba | arish Leiets Bap tae nied, ‘Neen ee ee d left for T Each kage makes two ‘or- three ite : Here. is. a treat for lovers of Only the purest and i, vn ear an e€ some 8) e choices a : by : - Mr. and Mrs. Buzzard left for Tam-|@- ach package makes’ two ‘or. | a ath: e G y g j Hunt, A. M. Biackwell, Valle Reyburn pa, Fla., where they will spend the win-|# gootl size ples; worth 10c;’ sale ty Bs air grt we. ea eeeig: oy t ever offered in St. uis. ; jand Soulard La Mott. The young gi-is | te, : : \ | gains ta 8 @ that assisted Miss Zeibig were: Misses : ’ price, : .. Se. , worth 25¢; kee cans, 3 — |% AS \ es Sale Price, »26 per dozen ee mie | Ic.

OA CL I I a A eta a ate

Houser.. Bagnell, Turner, Boyd, Benvis-, | EE Ee _ $3.00 Trimmed Hatsat .. . $1.00 Lucas and Haydel. Brown y, our -Ha airla | 2. Packages, Be Some of the guests that wer. prese:t .00 rim ae 3 : during the afternoon were: Mesdames i : ee . ; SOO Tateeaied Hate a Te BB OO Bpaerciee Barnet Church, Baret’.!with Mea. Potter's Wainut-Tint/ = A Few. of Our. Delicious beni Specials A the Most Important Fae TOFS + $6.00 ‘Trimmed Hats at $3.00 Blpsiases and vrew Halr Stain | = Chocolate, Brick——= | EGER vel eased "but Become « sont oe | } ao | . " * Co. LL een} eiaet we prea u a 4 id o> | ere ATO : ¢ * es 2a ic a ee Mrs. E. J.. Glasgow Jr. entertained a a é Vaailla ) ; ms ee 66 $9 , | , us. cS ey last night with a di ty at th ' aA a tee a ) , : 2 : ya HM Fi f King’ i 1 dreadful \ symp’ 331% Discount on All Willow Mois Mrs tale nd oat ec hee i et rg Veg, an me "Ca it tor a a wee , FN PrP : mg ae ~ | Me Carmel RG | = I ti, By giving one fair trial; ty tr

one of this season's. debutantes. Mmes. th roaster; «“mammo ; ; Glasgow, Mallinckrodt and Davis assist- 2 strength and flavor; ) stre ’ $6.00 Silk Plush Hats at. “eevee A 7 et © 6 @ eee 6 8 $2. 98. ed Mrs. Glasgow in chaperoning the | Pai = Hi += most sanitary conditions ; they are \ ()c value; our price, pe enka ah Sek Seer’ cae. Sean. sia ear aiieny be at be —— if ae delicious; actually worth.20¢; each # VV eee : - 10 Stamps With Every Pound Purch $3.00 Near Lynx Fur Turbans. at TA By Says ee ‘$1. 98° Lucille Cates, Frances Filley, Harriet | age ~ = f Mince, Pumpkin Pj pli te a age Rol is 49 tampe Sweet Acorn ; o Stem pee We. sg iid Feather Wings, Coques, Ate., choice of {14 Mot:, Virginia Zeibig and Margaret - Y = and Craaberry ies ¥ : 50 Stamps nee Tea; per. Ihe Blene a ittle; Messrs. John Love, Bert: Filley,. , by Hot from the oven every | » ac- Coffee; per . . >, pe ee ae ? ’ . : 4 ghee ‘ y 10uT; “ ld Cu ” 20 tam s n. ct? ae day and Edward Mallinckrodt. : \ et 5 oe sel Te Oe Be Emenee & ce, er dozen ‘Black Velvet Toques, all the rage, at../..... $t 48 ea : at he ee ee iMr. and Mrs. Henry Vahikamp of 3545 Lafayette avenue announce the engage- = ge Colored ‘Trimmed Hat that is ‘selling NOW’ @ | ment of thetr daughter, EmilyCaroline, | eta fi ee, > their former price: es . Miss Marote, Nicter of 5349 Julia place | | Z y) abi ji H | . Thanksgiving ng Turkey? A | 121d. packages: wa was surprised by her friends Saturday ‘3 TWA att Pacis SALE Then order now from the poultry center of 4g per packages 4 St. Louls. We have erranged with our ship- with’ a kitchen sho : Am “Y¥cu’'d 1. think I stained .my .hair, after | , ) A ‘.- Seabliloos. Bargains in. Cloaks : setae rng cen I use Mrs. Potter's Waunt- Tint Hair Stain. #3 i ae = Extra fine Manzentlle pers for a large quantity, but on account of ae Finest present were: _Mmes. Kircher, Bauer, The Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dyes do, the great demand we 2dvise you to order f ngiedals iat Cleaned : Fe d S 1 ee Lange, Raut, Kirby, Nicter,,and Misses} but makes it grow out nice end fluffy.”’ bs Wieiihees (worth 20c. pint) enrly. Also a complete line of other fowl CEN Pe a an uits McCabe, Hartwig, Nicter, Klinger and It only takes: you « few minutes once a | # oY Large Mammoth nnd zame at lowest market prices. . | Best quality; 44

”

month to apply Mrs; Potter's Walnut-Tint | » * VE Lew Qucen ‘Olives (worth package. ..-+ +5134 Klockenbrink. Hair Stain with your comb. Stains uuly the | $ Roe 30¢ per. pint) B 5 Tailored Sample. Suits) made of Broadéloth and tl Se BE Sit ra, Sue tees | | wextreayy agaminin Seent cormvosid’” fg |’ Poaltry, Fresh ond Smoked Heats wh sENaERIS Moment at ae ™ 4 “, Ss a . : . 4 Novelty Cloth; positive $15, 00 value : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon W. King have Se atedeat oe senain “Pane pias no oder. 1 #1 elsewhere, 100. @er can; 2 cans : ’ wort Bisons PFCs, Se ah: we r. ° | 0 given up their home at.Glendale and|* Petter’. Walnut-Tint Hair Stain stould last | Bf Sierra Madra: Asparagus; white and Spring Ceekephs tere ee killed, hame ato Be a — i per eset eg you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at first-) 4 id stalks; s2le price 2%-lb. can dresse?; sale price, per 1 gee are now located at 4161 Lindell boule-| dpi, droggists.. We guarantee satisfaction..| & ‘nr. S = A OF ies 2 Spring Ducks; fresh Killed home New Orange and Lenion ) vard. Send your urme and ddress on a ae of | % ina vere timest qusiisee pet — dressed; finest on the market: Der Ib... where 2v0c; sale price, per. 1] ot wt PAS gabe 2m G4 paper. with: this advertisement, and enclose | Z; | Home-Dressed Geese; resh killed and | tt ' : $20, 00 St ng Cloth Dresses, beautiful hew styles Side. Wblen Lay ‘peut ‘out. caste 26 tery (stamps ggg Bow we pe Key | 4 Finest Callfornia. piles Frovit Preserves; - home dressed:'sale price, per Ib ‘15¢ eerie te ae Sreeys ‘ sy papcrs « ; = . rds Mon-| you, charges prepa atrial package, in| @§ 16-o0z. jar; worth 26¢ per jar 2 Yoang Turkeys; fresh killed and, home POk,, 1D. ++ +++ = ene Bik | lain, re: it luahle } ; : >; n ae ot Worsted : and Broadeloth; all shades, day announcing the, marriage of her| Pin. sealed wrarner, with viluable book on | ga White Clover” Lemon Cling Peaches; 51. | dressed: extra select stock; lowest prices. + | Finest Impested ieten Coenen” . daughter Edna to Mr. William Graeper,| Groton Bldg.. Cincinnati, .0, , = in heavy syrup; per can 5 eo Rib wy a wes $ cut a | om Cian A dco or oh 6 Monday. evening... The bride and bride- ” “Gloriosa” White Cherties; extra quality; hohe coh ot f amb; cut from the rewunr Ta a alue “ba Lorestan P groom will be at home to their friends Mrs. ag a? tn il gy Hair Stain Bi aA w nb “tes Peo cn an hich 4 . finest spring lambs; per 16 | ca riet d. recomnanded and for sale in St." Louis by | Libby’s Cal. Asparagus Tips; ugh grace; fine. Breakfast Bacou well streaked $5.00 Fine anama, W Talking Skirts, : $ I 98 | at Portland, Ore. | Werte en Drek Le. fem bat Wadanaton LIN sale orice Pwee can a9: dd Papen ern pag Sate jpomonraw | at. SS ee rye 2nd = =Rabotcan & fo, Broadway and | «arbutus” Hxtra Fine Sifted Peas; ‘Sugar-Cured Hama; cut from select | Fancy “A fter- Stonsen weet | gakic. ~ I Ee fe

tree ciesbeescleh Gen dedeeied dee detees. Miss Madge Munday of Columbia, Mo.., Washington av. and Rroadwey and Luers av., | © recule , ti -fed steck: D4) Figs; highest q apes ; me ,, gular 15c value per can native corn-fed stce per : Rae and .oknson Bros., Brozdway and Franklin. Pp €alt-Cured Ribas extra fine: sold else- Choide California Prunes; my 00d and is the guset of Mrs. Leonard Roache oi e i 6©“ . ee fae om os gia, especially when the victim was oe ae Mr.-and Mrs, Floyd Shock of 5§87 predisposed to tuberculosis. o* Etz¢l avenue and Miss Shock have js- spepsia wears ou | and |=. : | ay ey. | Any. fotin of’ ‘female trouble. causes loss: of nny wt _ ah home Sirmovre sit ab ! Phe casa: ircttatie sons i Another Branch Store Added | Notice to Our os 2 13s: reo ach béing” unable to digest food, the | nstantly increasing patronage, we have | Orders amounting to $5.00 or over (exclusive of sugar), will B be | og ngth—makes Fou weak and ae ie. What body does not receive. the required Nenosd OF inwn uaenee tea at 2901 Missouri avenue, On Friday, —— to any place in the city within our delivery districts, at thes u need. isa ti snic, ‘a § trength-building medicine. Mr. fe a ee the oe nourishment, and the. victim. hecames |. b err The location of other branches are 2218 Victor street and Je of Town Mail-Order Customers receive our most’ prompt a te ” “A agement of their daughter. Steila, to| thin, weak and haggard. As a result, |§ ferson and Lafayette. A: cordial invitation is extended to all to visit these ASK FOR OUR MONEY-SAVING GROCERY r Cardui. | This: standard medicine for wom eo the body: becomes-a fertile field in| ctores. Some ver y special and attractive items are offered and will in- sae, which the hg ms of disease may ‘lodge | % it’ will save you 25 per cent on your grocery bills.

terest every housewife. _Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolft and flouris : ik ee: 7) a abe found to relieve nearly all the pains aris- South Fourth street ialididanad “tule ; Therefore, the person who permits | § , C & . MAIN STORE SIXTH AND F RANKL : Es yspepsia to progress unhindered is; @ ; 2 : - ‘Street s : | female ene by acting eipestiy ee me : : Srocuion contributing petchenhe Rs Mn Hi j i. B G RO R > ] : Branches: Siieaeee Oe fayette... 2 of the trouble. Further Cardui restores BERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY | velopment of one of the most insidious | F “" | 2901 Missouri Avenue. * a ? , 4 dl ae oe ms: a, d fatal diseases known to mankind. WILL BE GIV : Dya tbe cote! di by. its tonic, invigorating action oh the pipecne nae dlae eg Meg pron dy Lor ae ong remedy that we positively guarantee It acts promptly, but easily; onthe Modem —-, Introduced |'wilt completely relieve indigestion or | — At oa , an rod ‘d h ? au varia, tor the production of | should be proof positive that Rexall | am : y jthe Passion Play, “beginning in May tha Pega ‘Tablets are a dependable e , a Q pa a iano or and continuing until the middle of Sep- | re *i | ptember next year. | ‘ Searls as the medicine will cost | ‘Many modern improvements have been | you nothing if it does not benefit you, Grint in che notre the Tams | gene or pea ae ee | West I e famous | indigestion or yspepsia to try Rexall | B | } , | vitiage. The’ indications are’ that tne} Dyseepaie Sn dogs, yk Vega g Our new West End Branch Store, located GH 178 attendance of Americans with other | tains enough medicine for fifteen days’|@a in the Humboldt Building, at Grand and Wash. | . tourists from ‘all.over the world will be| treatment. For chronic ‘cases we have | & F . aan | A DR) ee oy ‘4 g Tuacacaine bs" tapertents two larger sizes, 50 cents and $1.00.| qq ington Avenues, ons block north of Olive Street, 0- sda a cliasinal nich :: (eco ng to information received by emem ber ou can obt Rexal Rem- | # . - : inate Beapce ii: the North German ere pmgyonigh the, gy a a "Ton Boge ing t ™ 13 NOW open for business, under the Manage- Oe ee eR ‘principal representatives the. play xall> Store. The Wolff-Wilson | : tote’ +. ng AS enc PAE be en tplivee: ~ orig age gaan ey ay and Wash ment of our Mr. Arthur P. Thursby. Oculists Prologue, Anton Lechner; Choir Lead-| ingon av, | : @ Prescriptions, Kodake and Artists’ Material; will: b: specialized here, You are cordially invited to inspect our. new and beautiful West End premises.

P . 2 tote apres . PORES 5 DRE eae eRe Re ROMER Stereo ‘ py

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‘eee lb,” ‘Ox he. 4 -- Se > AN ae Be Gelinas en uA % - # aie hag 3 ae 4 Ph: af is . * an hes; be, ee eh 5 ie eer eeceee I 7) ; ; fir.2 se ee ewe eee -— = i en nd meaty; Ea re hes . _ se eee eee srsl 7 ", : r teens ob t *- Vv “ > % a ce £f e, . fel jer tee eeee =Y ; e.° a Wipes, 3 a, st a hh. a ' : > sere ee eee ? * +d . i Sere «oe y + ’ 2. * % mn. * - at ua’ x . % J | the oldest |. a wz 2 ae 2 rae. | bs a , ee a le. eee a . ay a Lagri fy “eon » ee ‘ a 4 ; 3

eS Ne eee Eee ER rst h. >: Da Bie ip. - ad “ wy & - . A " 7 . head ak _ . * * Me MANY MEN AND WOMEN, aa baer > ‘ecipe can be filled at home, so ‘> one need know of another’s s. as the ingredients can be: ob- “separately at any well-stocked re. in lar wee and , fea a without cause; Aro mg d turing and genéral inabi fural and rationally as others wause the treatment can be pre- ecretly at home and taken with- we oa A certain well-known medical expert perts that. thousands of men and my women are sufferers all because dormant circulation of the blood and consequer impairment of the ner- us force, which begets the most og ul \sypoptoms and untold mis Bk Z 3 *sG ig SB ee |Said It. Was Too Large and “|. MoMilis nad kept his engagement sb ie ae te ee > es Es ty si alba ai M = 4 2 me ‘o _™= - & ‘ ae ae ; ; 4 i , : * 4 ‘ of ‘ oe ‘ ; 2 t , *. . . on be ‘ 4 e 4 z é : a ’ . oe: ‘ : : : — ’ 3 ‘ & * : ‘FOR BRIDEGROOM Tears Stain the Trousseau of Alton Girl, but She Still Be- lieves in Fiance. HE TOOK AWAY RING “Would Have It Made Smaller. © | eee Weeping over the wedding garments i\which-she wouid have worn if William 4 to lead her to the bridal altar, Miss Pearl Rice of 7)Liberty street, Alton, still believes that her sweetheart is true to her. “I know something has happened te him,” she says. / | The wedding Was to have takén place ia the Alton Baptist Church Wednesday night. The Rev. 8. D. McKinney was chosen to perform. the cerémony and Miss Mary Cobb and Louis Brandenburg were to have been attendants. More than one nundred invitations were recalled by Miss Rice Wednesday from her missing fiance. Is Skilled Workman. McMilis is a skilled workman in the foundry owned by Stork Mayor Beall. His habits were considered good and his friends are at a loss to explain his’ absence. “T can’t understand it,’’ said Miss Rice to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘Will and I became engaged more than six months ago. He called here two or three nights a week. He was here last Saturday night and apparently was in a fine humor. { “He looked at the engagement ring } which he had bought and which I was | wearing and he said that tt seemed to be a trifle too large. He took it from my finger, telling me that he would take } it to the St. Louis jeweler from whom hé bought it-and have it made smaller. .“We had a long talk about our plans and he sald that he would see that a Thousée which we had rented should be Completely furnished before the wed-

| : — oh ~ + 2 r “4 nt :. 4 . . “S * 2 se ~ P. ‘ sip Sage oe . (a : x san , 7 » laos % 2 i -f rt Es * Tht, * . ‘and St. rl | mare S ee es 7 wk : , 4 . eae el i *4mpt i. Tahs 3 ee) ee bt vy By: a a oS! A }goft and pleasing to the eye and ideal sere] if you have seen this light you may:

Jj] something awful must have happened “T]} to Will. “Otherwise he wouldn’t have ja project would cost: only $20,000,000, and ding. “The furniture didn’t come. I know

~ disappointed me like. this. | “3eme of my friends told me that he nad been seen going to dances with an East Alton girl. I find that the girl they speak of is stlil in East Alton and aye sayo she doesn’t know where Will is.’ $20,000,000 OUTLAY URGED IN AID OF DEEP WATERWAY Illinois Senator Declares. for Dig- ging of Big Channel From Pres- ent Terminus to Utica. ‘CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Digging a 14 foot waterway from the present termi- nie of the draindge canal to Utica, the ‘hggd of navigation on the Illinois River, would be a tremendous step toward the lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterway. Such

the work of Geepening the remainder to East St. Louis would be reduced $10,000, - 900, the price of one battleship. We could depend on the Federal , Govern- ment to furnish this and once at s. Louis the completion of the waterway easily would be accomplished, as the in- terests on the Ohio. Missouri and Up- with us instead of competing against us,’* The foregoing was the central thought in a speech delivered by State Senator W. Clyde Jones of the Fifth District, at the weekly noonday luncheon of the Fiectric Club In the Automobile Club grill room. |

The Latest Fad of the Men About Town—Win or Loke a Light Bet. . Within Three Minutes. A rather shrewd fellow, who never lets a chance to bet pass by, happened in Sliverstone’s Talking Machine Co., 1010 Olive street, and noticed a new and novel light, which he thought must be that much-heralded flaming are, buf while taiking to Silverstone learned that it was also something entirely NEW, cussion Silverstone bet him that ‘he could not, within the next three min- utes, tell, him what, character of light. it really: was, and WON THE BET. Thig rather nettled our friend, but since that time he has won many a bet by Inveigfing an acquaintance into some estore using this light and making the same bet, hecause there is nothing about the lamp to indicate its character. The illumination is of uniform intensity, | for distinguishing colors, ete. ‘have lost a bet; if:you have not seen it you have certainly lost something. You

‘xiu,| Lightning Hite Bed and Stove. |of Martin: Sasit, ana NEBRASKA. CITY ‘y, Neb. Nov. 18— mine : pean sVishies bata thaamen is teeta eker ae ee gas : | wo were 3 and . > % “ae RE Ee a oS as 1 oe ; [in a-storm ‘lightning struck the home} iron pea. Tt eer ake ‘4 struck the] were badly wrec! Kegs —r 7 ET een i ee ee - 9 ’ ¢ : 7

after she had waited in vain for news |- j Ras | . es irs Sey S° no . Sh # 4) Rs Pes ee Le aa be gee DM a oy % 1 atl WS, . ” ‘ xs ¥ $ : « F ur , Of quality and dependability om special — | ab ; pa ‘Every Dress iw our stock mow °A> | ee S Ee resseés. marked at reductions of Y% nd Vere. «ogy oe “ wig y 509 Washington Av., near Broadway yo } The Greatest Suit Sale of Our ‘+ Begins~ITomorrow Morning in Our Suit Section—2nd Floor: = : ,.. | SALE so remarkable in its supe, so exceptional in its value-giving qualities and high chatacter of the Suits. ~ offered that.it gives promise to exceed any of our previous efforts, and to really establish a.new standard’: of values in this City. From the various, sales we -have held in the -past you have learned to expect great t of this establishment, but when we say that this sale clearly surpasses and out-. ; shines anything we have heretofore offered, you can glean some idea:of the import — of this announcement | | ieee cer Thr CC Dis tinct Purchase | ; ” Secured by us at considerably under their regular value, and every woman —— « plo ya — ninietesentetin .) ee === looking for a really high-class suit at a remarkably low price should take ad- vantage of this wonderful offering ; ; eee — ~ an = o - - * Se (TR i Z Mi As — Nc § At fr * 4 ; A a tial a £ -”

ARLALVE Saves . = SOUR we SSRs NAS: Unquestionable $25.00 and $27.50 — Vatues at...

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SAAN WN SSS .=— — ~~ = - —~e = —— ~~ Se err, OWA eR me we me we ee * == ve we we - 7 — * na — ; a4 ; ‘ SS A » = — — — = a a Awe SS AMY ~~ & oo ee

« 5 lend el Meee eed oe —s — = > 7 setts cat 3 Gg a Meat lan aa BRS SIR pane, ete 7 . a Se J < Bs i % ats ah , : +t a See ee Oi BORO Pe Rew abe. ay LS Oar ARON eats. ed “ee ee Pe 4 be “sn E pate i ee ee — a — oe. _ 1 Sa. DRE lw Cl cise tis Es OE AS a oe eats Orme aaM. X, Se ee ee Se ee rc ae pepe? ee ee man a ane ao a) ? - 5a ; ; si i ain a Mh «an dgahys ‘ , ? Bing ate, 7 Over sixty distinct and beautiful styles included in this remarkable offering. Every new fab rie, in a ‘a if signs for misses, Junior Suits, College Suits, Suits in plain-tailored styles, in trimmed effects—smart, | 4 a) as Mee as the Sent ge awe ae pare

Page 12

dive; Redeein: & Guarantee ST AGLE STAMPS ide pasce at ae i Sn eereteerineeinrreierat Floral —_—_ a a $: é 1 aie s ¢ ' ) 4 ¢ A | : patterna—sizes 7 to 17 years— west ee ay “ge “Tal if Ot PaaS © WAU | oosa or sardinal binding; sizes they are splendidly tailored & blue & gray fotpet teenies col- i : | ve Boys’ jen quality—Friday. ray — eep the boys gvod . lars—-braid trimmed—cut ex- Oe ; i | 4 Ze | with h@vy or cardinal bind- ., is ing $7.00 is what «oats of tra large—$1.25 values—Friday. Boys’ w Waist Comber ite ‘Suite—Silver Women’s Flannelette Sacques—Plain || _ § fui ig PE A a gray, be ea Ne cae Ge this quality will cost d. 15 or stripeddeep flounce with scal- ARE Gd DOie iy | Ce LG STi iil to i4 rere $i.o8 — §9

you elsewhere— loped or plain hem—extra i i i endinmmntann nr rete remem amc ited | 5: pee Cea as Friday, special for. . \ _Wide—75e values—Friday eT, LOUIS—CLEVELAND—DENVER. at neck—broad lapels—n ) Boys’. Combination Suits, $4.40 40 | . ; : | : | oo a ee le Double-breasted coat & two ames ee : sige | Se wine 5 pairs of Knickerbocker pants = ) } | | —$22.50 er eee || to match—of all-wool heavy 3 a . : : Misses’ $10.00 Dresses, $5.98 $5.98 cheviots in the newest colors : ) ' Several stunging models sealant the one- & patterns—sizes 8 to 16 i ; | piece long-walsted effects, siso two: lege dregs —— hat these besos loths & Wide wales—trim | Soils are_worth—Priday a || | - Size serene ge | _. *Famous, oe 4 | Morris Woolf Silk Co. of this city, closing out their business here; preparatory to’ opening up in Chicago, sold us several thou- 18 ar a vane oa ER ee ica ' sand yards:of this Season’s choicest silks at sweeping discounts. Indluded are the very best standard and staple silks—the most de- Children’s $5.00 Coats, 52.50 Boys’ $5 Winter Reefers $3.63 631. sirablé fabrics offered this season. Our very low purchase price permits us to distribute’ these magnificent fabrics at prices much ‘low- ss ; me > er than the mills could sell them to us today. The:sale. begins here Friday morning promptly at 8 o’clock. The fifteen items enum- in Tenet roofer stylet ge ah doh game Fee gg erated below are mere examples of scores of other:equally attractive silk bargains that await your visit. three-quarter length—sizes & to. 16 85¢ Black Moire-Silk, 56¢ . ~ $125 Black Messaline, 79c 98¢ Persian Silks, 39c “950 years—in the new grays, tans & blues @ —$5.00 values—Friday 3, 65, Extra heavy stylish Black Moire 56 F Light weight, satin-faced, pure silk—full Rich dark colorings—19 inches 39 F ocean

special for........-..-.... . Silk—24 inches wide—worth yard wide—rich black — . wide—regular 98¢ quality—

85c—in this sale—yard. gies ee o's e ss rth $1. 25—in this : in this sale—yard, Be, S ’ f F Sj ly Mes _ = : . le—yard | : ch i: 75c Plain Taffetas, 46c | 8a 49c Fancy Silks, 33c aié 0 erman | er f ( Children’ S $6. 50 Coats, 94. 45 The very best quality All-Silk Taffeta—19 . sli $0 Sleek Smpetial Satin, = Stripes and checks, in taffeta a louisines— A leading Eastern manufacturer sold = Another shipment of these . excelient inches wide—in white, navy, Dull ull finish, tight: back Imperial Majestic neat, small -patterns—blues, us 650 excellent German Silver Mesh Velour Coats as here illustrated, has Jug cardinal, ete.—positive 750 Satin—for one-piece gowns— O9p browns, greens, grays, ete. i Bags, representing styles that are to

in ti Frid : ; Secves. ta. tithe for Fre y's welling—cw quality-—in this sale—yard... 36 inches wide—worth $1.50 in this sale—yard....°. be discontinued after. thie’ seasoa-— every bag warranted wane ye oe eile ome primare/ee On cavers, collar & : eke —_{n this sale—yard all the newest shades & black 4, A TC Satin Foulards, 3DC 50c Crepe de Chine 39c 59c Messaline, 39c nat, a po gangs Eo chem ’ or , quic “

—gizes up to 6 vears—regular $6.50 values—Friday special. . 24-inch Pure Silk Satin-faced Foulards—in — hae to o3anch C F All-silk satin-faced 19-inch soft day as follows: ‘Silk Velour Bonnets—To match the above neat patterns—the very best All silk soft ‘box 00m— | taffetas—some severely plain, others with lace & net li & 7 —

yokes—variously trimmed with braids & buttons—in- 4 ee

———_ cluded are practically all the new styles in vogue this Soe a “Saya ‘a Fall— Dresses that fit perfectly & are well worth $15.00, \ in \ y $ ‘e W : $16.50 & $18.00—for some swift selling Friday, we ) Women S 3 Silk. | | ! offer you choice of any at the distinct bargain price of | ( - — . | y Pp 4 ° . s~ | Genuine Rockwood Wool Under. | j onl You can practically buy two Waists Friday, 10r wi shirts & Drawers—Camel’s-hair \ | , . ; NO T// MeN one would regularly cost you if you attend this spl _ color—all sizes—$1.25 values— | a fe! Women’s $8.50 to $12.50 Skirts, $5.50 Women's $22.50 & $25 Suits, $16.50 | | WH WN \ aid aale_ ech tea of ane Bre BE e's 7 a rg! Wool Mixed | | A chance purchase of 376 Skirts is ¥e- 26 different styles—each one authentically cor- | i = silk taffeta—in several snappy ( ean . ‘ ie: all é wers—Natural | | | sponsible for this generous offering rect “for « this’ fell a wintava’ wervice—al | , designs—some button front, Wee" | co en ne 00H weleh " | | \ ign this Benepe - yn ra _ serges, worsteds, herringbones, cheviots & | | ethers button back—tucked in - Men’ s $1. um- t Natural 1% S| inciuded are pilaited, pane piaite hard-finished materials—in all the wanted ar s—self-tai ; _. Wool Underwear—aAll: sizes—Fri- ff | | flounce models—of voiles, chiffon shades & black—every popular coat length— | | ae long meeve , me pe gga day, choice of any, per 75 Vie | | Panamas, serges & Novelty cloths— every new style feature—coats lined with } | collars, alsd net Waists over silk | ' PES POSE = RRS Sgr C ; : | raw Raye aiblen ads b _ Bn satin—skirts in the newest effects—suits | | ' in various shades, also white & , | wor VU, A 2.50—Friday, that are excellently made & are well worth | iy ecru—trimmed with lace, tucks, M en's. $i. 50 Sweater Coats, $1. 09 ail); : WWE while they last, choice 22.50 & $25.00—Friday at | medallions & buttons, also at- . een weight—self-trimmed— | t 09 j | iy of any for...... ; Famous, very special a | : tractive plaid Waists in various ~-all sizes—Friday ree ee ee e | combinations—clever models— | Hi WAN : Gray Squirrel S .50 ‘Men’s $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts, 59c | ii Women’s $15.00 Coats, $10.00 ee — eee Waists that are well made & fit . rge pulow niuff & long throw—beautifully : perfectly —$3.00 | of madres & batiste—cuffs attached—plain or eee Hk Wh ') Three-quarter or full length models in this Sea- matched skins—Friday, | valian Friday 1 5 Qo : . an

_ styles—some splendid séconds—all sizes— 59 wit : coca ceed’ talae deltvall. otters © phy, :' Special Mot seek ae o . -ee rage we, OE Teks ER Sa a ea!

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‘ef a # ” Snesemtmeeieaanctl Beez ns ne ea — eoqenceamyeine * + oh ‘ Two Others 3s Fatally fairs When 8 eka Tite ms Hit. | aes" ‘much emphasis cannot be laid on GFIE : lephant Butie Project, to Irrigste [scene Met ate Ses at ee We P ’ per’ manufacturer, while riding wk ot: inactive! Id fe mga : - Texas, New Mexico. and Mexico, Springfield with four friends in his rac- — Ped motte: diabetes | or | Is Inspected. ing car at midnight, in attempting to Bri ht’s disease, . For this: reason, pain | ‘ dodge an«unlighted auto in Riverdal the. back, rheumatic, th | y° Associated Press. treet, West Spri Vv e «pains in e | EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 18—Members of | Tee: ngfield, crashed into joints, ‘soreness in the -groin or hip, | (ier errr vrs | onl th torial Investigation Committee, a tree. ‘Otto M. Dreikorn of 32 Park |dizziness, puffiness under the ers and pees ~ ag ‘ptisband, John W. Kayser, e Sena street, Holyoke, was killed; William B. | other well known symptoms, should be} dagh ORS Sat oF mm ; , aetnd Life Insurance Cc. headed by Senator Crater, are spending | Reed and Arthur ,La Liberte, also of | attended to without delay.. The follow- | (SYe2 ; - [.GATALOG ON REQUI ) died Jan. 7 i bens ote Bedtlades the day at Elephant Butte site, near prenteard were fatally injured and Jehn ing tra gg % area to - highly . a the vere at ote 8 Chadwick ‘was seriously inj endors y igh medical authorities: : El Paso, i New Mexico. : ured. be ; This is re greatest dam project in| Mr. Perkins escaped with cuts ana |.One half ounce. Murax compound, one- |’ NGAG EMEN TS AN D DI AMONDS P hsenen, said her husband stum- | en larger than the’ As abrasions. Mr. Perkins’ big .machine half ounce fluid extract” uchu,- six }) | the world, even was twisted into an unrecognizatie | UD°e® good pure gin.” These ingredi- It will cost $8,000,- The |50uan dam in Egypt. t $8 mass. The auto which had no iiehts ents can be bought separately and 000: and require eight years In construc- ed at home or a y-ratased to pay the insurance id not sto mixed a BY. good druggist sion that a as m . tion. The lake to be formed will be 40} 4 P. can put them up. For best re bin ts. girl treasures) most oe obey Wr tis Cadac miles long and will Me s opi bagy sao . _ it CREE HS ay take in doses of one to two: teaspoon- | - highly, it is her engagement. ring. It y tieart trouble.. Kayser was-car-. noid the entire flow 50% sire sdeg ins SAN DOMINGO. eaty Ratified. | fuls three times a day,” after. meals. | really ought to contain one or more diamonds; into the house at the time, | ‘Me Rio Grande. Nov. 18.—The Do- Taken: in time, this _teatment is the not merely because sentiment has {for ages linked ae ’ +] Phe dam is being built between two|minican Congress has ratified the‘ ex-| best obtainable. *** wels: with | otygwoncarggintse +p mgulles merged solid rock banks, and will irrigate 225,000} tradition treaty between this Govern-| —— r onions these precious rene bg, iar yaa Dba eaean yess they are by far the most beautiful. It is a mistake to suppose ‘ that west ge Ya et acres of land in New Mexico, Texas | ment and the United States. — | ae jee Sees. PENS UPS Tend Mexico. : the &. . that only the wealthy can wear diamonds. We have some | She wees he Se tes . exceedingly beautiful solitaire rings selling at $25 ee | . with Mexico. That , — | ra ees for 20 years of the ware fe Only One. some even at $10, and others running up into | , | stoppage of the flow of the Rio Grande 6a roa | the hundreds. We assure you that you can by denuding the Colorado watershed, : f Oo FSP Oo readily find what will please you and the matter pon gered a by , At 25 to 332% Discount in Our compréhensive’ stock. treaty, by which the United States i ji z : agreed to impound the watcrs of the Gi if Fe $40,000 stock of imported international.stream and divide them That Is furs to be sacrificed re- | iwith Mexico without cost to the latter gardless of cost! Every- country. | thing has b ked . Louis Store, 316 Missouri Av. . xativ: ing has been marked at tart ean 10 P. M. BROKEN € reductions of 25 to 33144%. , SSL . woe FOUND WITH SKULL| : —__ | SUITS Bromo AM KESSLER] & Besrsst.ot casesae oc ; . . . - ear ure white - . ates’ COATS Police. Believe Harry Allen Was 7 11 fine brilliant : eT] ‘ares mee | Cor ; diamonds and : : surrounded by 1f ALTERATIONS FREE Bopbed. Quinine N. W. Cor, 7th and Locust three Oriental if price - fine, white ‘dia- @ ‘ Harry Allen, 23 years old, was found SECOND FLOOR. pears: mone that will please, monds ‘sét in plat- lying on the sidewalk in front. of his Used The World Over to “Sie Sh ae tige pea “4 o inum. * Price— ¥ Ig h-grade_ materials ; > newest home. 514 South Fourth street, early Cure a Cold in One Day. : | $135 $185 , $150 ~ styles ; eee value ome 00. || qnursday. He was unconscious and at = Alwa ber th the City Hospital, where he was taken| ‘slgeatere: on —a PUT A LITTLE “SELLING C r $f by the police, it was stated his akull FORCE” IN YOUR. POST- ig ) RED IT was fractured. DISPATCH REAL ESTATE 4 The police say Allen was without a AD, AND A SALE WILL poatuecey MEY oe . coat or hat wnen they found him, and FOLLOW. -o" Dollar Each Week Pays For It. they believed he had been robbed. — —— . co evapo nme, | ee eee ee ee oe oe, 5 - . By eye 3 Poy i . + ~ Wes cn ee ae SE oe a = re" “y se 5 it “to collect the full a $2500 accident policy on che

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et 3 . 4 J . {* % >. mS . a’ OUR NEW WEDDING RINGS ENGAGEMENT RING eT wit entina te alain In this class the most 118-cr deserved popularity. Has popular is the English (il- one fine, pure white dia- lustration). There are aoe ee center, ty ge three others—the French, ed on front and side o shank by 10 choice white Medium Band and Broad diamonds, mounted in all- Band. They comein 22-K, platinum setting. 18-K and 14-K. PRICE, $220 PRICE, $3 TO $12 Vf. Vi44 VT d FY “OURS IS THE IDEAL JEWELRY HOUSE.” SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Sao ts

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° - ‘ ¢ -_ ‘ Went Into Effect Several Years ‘Ago Since:that: time registered Sealshipt agents have handled = Sealshipt Ovster System, Inc., is under contract. Any violation - oysters without ice: or. water. coming into contact with the stock. of the law may result in his agency being cancelled. They y have done so’ ‘from choice, believing the public would ap- - The undersigned dealers are responsible merchants who “@ pure article. thoroughly understand Sealshipt' conditions and observe then. | Remte have proved that this belief was well founded. ' * They are guaranteed a reasonable profit. , All temptation to ‘sub- he “Since: the Sealshipt law went into effect, it has been the«. . stitute inferior-or adulterated: oysters. is thus removed: direct means of barring tub oysters out of 14 different states. The oysters they handle come from the cream of the oy ae >. Next M ? y will see the.old tub method of shipping oysters en- _—distritts on the coast. They are delivered in the original, pat- - GS oy Shéd.. Until that time it is a question if the other ente@##Sealshiptors OWNED and OPERATED ONLY by The "® «states can‘enforce the law.on account of Interstate Commerce’ Sealshipt Oyster System: Sealed at the Seaside, no htiman hand 4 |, Fegulations. touches the oysters from the ‘time they are placed in the con- a ————— | tainer’ until they reach your table. : se | “There is no Question of the | We* challenge comparison of Sealshipt Oysters with those | S : ' th Ci . ] - Sealshipt Law Being Enforced put up in imitation carriers which are being offered by some WIn2ging : Cc 1rC c

: casually off some piano-dealer’s floor. Hasy to Are the Standard of Oyster Value be sure of it when you buy from a reputable Your dealer cannot buy an oyster as good a$ Sealshipt for any less-money. maker or his immediate agents. ie you buy at less than Sealshipt prices, the quatity ts lacking . (lt oe -. are under no restriction. Responsible to nobody. Tham on In the majority of cases, watered ovsters are Re e. ¥ eae Pianos | Disinfectant is evaluable to that “home | o —— : : used. Often a liberal supply of water is added ew a a Ovsters“Are Not : ls : : , | ff would reign supreme. The few cents it costs ; y Neen by the jobber after they reach him. You buy are the products of a great; modern factory, an. patos hea'th Lrg sey to 6 a4 a: Sealshipt Oysters _ them sight unseen and pay oyster prices for the working with the pick of materials and work- — ra er than Carbolic Acid, but Bo . : ee ONes te Case oveitains, manship. The purchaser has every assurauce . Bass oa ; ; \ Y) fun with them. Get their opinion of the Sealshipt for a sincerely-made musical piano, standing FS ] os? aS er shipped or sald that way. eres «4 {| way of doing business. They have tried both up to any climate and to year-in-and-out use. ST. LOUIS ways, and will tell you their sales are double and ea treble what they used to be. There’s a reason Siig oor Po TEN | Wilks — LY ae kd i cans are filled at the coast by shippers : for it, Examine the cleanly white and blue Seal- 1 15 ery re ees — ee This is the wutiractive bl nd - J | ¥= mn Halt Hh nt ie. mot-bound bya contract of any kind to ee ee Faccectiva tue. ane shipticase and take home a pint of its pure con- | rs ing ‘bi rate A [i Who ) lth Ie cans with solid, unwatered oysters. They {Keres Sealshipt agere ” "'*°*- tents. All of the salty tang of the sea is there. ak ‘r si —_ W. ld oy THE SEALSHIPT OYSTER SYSTEM Inc. “es sac = : Dice - a (TC good health, with its blessings, must tn 9 North Third Street ‘ St. Louis ; aac (1 ie | aoe recone mar ia derstand, quite clearly, that lt lavalves : Dealers telephone 1 as immediately and we a send you a a | ) question of right living with all the term) . . Sth and St. Charles. Hami

MV ve want our ‘customers to know the truth. ; 2 7 » > oe ss ; H ‘ RU a aal Habe iil alifornia. andl oming | NER ) i! élls and Burd avs. Ge * Bliiot and St. Louis. . . Vandev fenter and Delmar. 341 15 O ve st, wu Steding, OR sg Vanes. and Labedl + 2 oon < (a Reston aryland. Ulrich, doy ulsiana and Keokuk.. ‘ - A oes Hast ia aed Waltrg. OA cine taiegaat rand The Baldwin Company . 8911 Oli . é . te ws neTasse. 8149'S Shenandoah av. 1013 Olive Street oo Saint Louis 1 Bros., and ‘ 2904 Shenandoah av. op, Union and Suburban tzold, A. ! ; ines, Marcus and St. Louis avs. and Blackstone. ‘zold. B.. . Veilpot East Grand av. : nand. Pri . 5. H.. ee reloet Chan ane Vandeventer av.

S. Grand av. pe epee av.

715 aT, Louis. Lange & * a ‘ ©. Gv. | Wolte Fn Kern, Math. ink ee rson av Arsepal :. d Gat . ha oe Teg J.. Missouri and Collinsv ille, C. h and State messe H roadway and Collinaville. 19 2 ra Hott Mea” 10th and Trendley. Bt. SU ag es, - 6th and Market. “y ‘At 25 to 334%Discount {| $40,000 stock of imported « furs to be sacrificed re-_ . gardiess Of cost! _Every- thing has been marked at | Shiga eames ang meld om |

Page 14

2 “ > - * & 5 4 ' tysscsnegensees es RS . . one Ys one YORE... rreevecnsceerneres either Louis Exc jot the | ‘ing evidence of great frauds has been laid before)

beaas oo ee by maby heresy | ey om subscribed before me this 2ist u oe B. SCHMID, Notary Publie, City of My term expires March 15. 1918.

2 THE NEWEST MERGER. A hew merger has been completed. A new wt, dominant in the field of communication, | shares only with transportation the dis- et mn of greatest economical importance, has n born. Assets running close. to a billion have, a consolidated and capitalization, when the 1 water has been injected, will creep toward | two. billion mark. new telegraph and telephone trust will con- ale arly 16,000,000 miles of single wire—600| s around the earth. Its eniployes, gathered > one community, with the usual number of nts, would make a city of 600,000 inhab- Its annual income is rearly as great as tof. the Government from customs duties. It pay for the Panama Canal in 18 months. we do not admire such bigness any more. Ve no longer give Numbers precedence over Gen- ) or consider consequence as quantitative only. e such mergers come we ask what has be- @ of the anti-trust law and the solemn statutes forbid and restraint of trade. rots the regulation which was to replace com- n and stay the in-witable progress toward ne os 5 at are.our anti-trust laws Bo i not a \ mockery ‘nave stopped or even earn- es § forming of new trusts? Trust ?. ‘Has. _ the, ‘Government raised any- se g but a feeble er go them? Are they t not swallow the Ten- | are still being. sake new giants of monépoly. But : bmerged- of thom? aa “Wha ‘ts tae Yonk Guetta in controversy be- : , and Pinchot? There is some-

re nh he case than Sega in anything E NEWSPAPERS. orto St. Louis newspaper the Advertising Men’s dows yer said the newspapers 5 aaaiioli for cheap and adéquate inal, fuel and transportation facilities, the t of which: has permitted Chicago to outstrip ia a campaign! ‘The St, Louis Post-Dispatch the campaign a quarter of a century ago ie hie meee ‘ap with, unceasing vigor. No cam- alg mn was ever fought with more energy and per- at mee. And althougn not yet completed, it has orne ttich fruit in cheaper and better terminal D ation facilities. We are fighting for | ‘oa now. . Bawyer’s apparent ignorance of what the Lou press has been doing suggests a fertile Doconapernn on the reasons for criticism. ee ee ew about the subject. he rT a a ‘decadent woman ts much in evidence on the : 1 stage this week. Following Alice Craw- a portraydl of a “dopy” English y in “These Are My People,” Mrs. Carter tien hopeless drug fiend and Hilda Spong at © Garrick presents the most aggressive love oud istrionic record. This ambitious lady ne fiance and two husbands and just misses aga Soha ionyepem If the cur- a mi of our morals and

- THE WHOLE TRUTH. ‘concerning the tariff frauds of and inside ‘circles. Not been warned frequently of the fraudulent practices ‘Trust, but in one instance convinc- one President and his Attorney-General. Receiver Barle of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery has stated that he was told about the frauds and gave full information of them to President Roosevelt and Attorney-General Bonaparte. The statement has been made that three ree are in- volved in the scandals. This is an amazing situation. It eaauha dis- quieting speculation on the extent of frauds against the Government and of collusion on the part of Government officials. If, with knowledge of these scandals, Govern- ment officials did noth!ng until forced to action by a tremendous ‘public explosion and explicit ae- mands from the press, the suspicion that other scandals are being suppressed is inevitable. What else is under cover? What other scandalous con- ditions exist in the Government service? The people cannot be satigficd now without a thorough investigation. Let us hate all the facts about all the frauds regardless of consequences. Government prosecuters say that the Department of Justice is debarred from prosecuting many of the crimes of the Trust by the statute of limita- tions, but no statute runs against Congress. That body can go thoroughly into every phase of fraud and wrong without check as to time or elrcum- has | 5t@nces. 3 If the Taft administration does not bare all the facts by a thorough investigatioa, the demand for ‘jaformation will be intensttied. It will ve a‘lead- ing issue in the next campa‘gn against tue Repub- pitean party—let us know the wh..¢ tr uth. _Ex-Boss “*Jep” Howe's *jachrymose discontent with what the newspapers | ‘have said about him should be supplemented with a large appreciation of what they have refrained from saying. i i Ae i ie DOING SOMETHING WITH PSYCHE, In his essay on “The Will to Believe,” William James said that the reason why so few sclen- tists eveh look at the evidence for telepathy was because they think, as a leading biologist once said, “that even if such a thing were true, scien- tists ought to band together to keep it. sup- pressed and concealed.” This was more than ten years ago. The page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch telling of Lembroso’s dealings with the medium Busapia Paladino, and the fact that this medium has just been brought to the United Stetes to be studied by a number of scientists, indicates that the consensus of opinion in the scientific world has changed, not only in regard to telepathy, but as to a mass of queer phenomena at which the older scientists

flooked askance. The reason for this change may, perhaps, be found in a remark by Prof: James in the essay named. Speaking of the extremely skeptical ‘scientist who would have all psychical] research suppressed, he says: “But if this very man had been shown something which as a scientist he might do with telepathy, he might not only have examined the evidence, but even have found it good enough.” | And surely the modern scientist who dabbles in psychical research has found something he may do with it. He may get interviews published all over the country, He may lecture at so much per night to fashionable audiences. And he may write big saleable books summing up all that is known or believed to be known on the subject. Hence his “will to believe” is enlisted in the new study. Its truth or falsity presents itself to hing as what Prof. James calls a living option. The ghost and all that implies becomes as friend- ly to his thinking as the theory of the conserva- tion of energy which it appears to contradict. And all because he has found uses for the new field of research. = = rT The Springfield Republican suggests that Taft will be able to force reactionary lawmakers into line by saying that unless he gets what he wants it “will be Roosevelt as sure as fate in 1912.” It is a hopeful sign that the possibility of four more years of the Rough Rider is regarded as a threat, not as a promise.

‘a = = ~~. THE NATIONAL CRITIC. James J. Hill, in the position of nationai criti, is well placed. With gieat achievements to ‘his credit, with the imagination to conceive them and the energy to execute them, he is still without il- yusions and looks with clear and all-embracing vis- ion over the nation and its works. Just now high prices stagger him. They stagger others, too, but for a different reagon. Mr. Hill sees in high and increasing prices the sign of national decadence'and decay. He has

been reading history, he sdys, and finds that ’“na-| jJttonal decline: beging when the’ cost of living be-| comes a ee to the Masses, while the immense-’ eason, good Povey and} Mr. Hill didn't have to read history t6 seniti f a fei oe - t i E sf345 that. When the struggle for a living brings only e single reward of life, the vitality of the people. lower, demoralization follows and erime’ Gemand increasingly heavy penalties. |’ omic: as well as sociologic truth. The tum of society rests on the lower, and lower ‘stock is not hardy tHere is decay in t as well as branch. Jest invites diseus:ton of the economie t 8 which enter to make the cost of living high ‘the seat ‘Which enter to make the} i Hi rf 4 ; + ’ s case.” ihvie a teen, vigorous and ambitious ¢| pepe, we consider that the institutions operating soem’ rr and ambition - will be

tov foley: of zi" syed ve i oo ee) Co cal Te Oe steer oases ties ee | been made public: fe the Sugar Trust have long been known in official bs only has the Government| , |. who pass on signatures of checks am ‘a coolio ls, and of the relations| or annihileted before there is

H, Clay Pierce communicates the awesome in- telligence that American securities are declining in Europe because the State of Texas won't let | him do as he pleases. How short-sighted of Texas, There is still a chance that a hurricane may come along some day and create 4 farewell rev- olution in Hayti.

= = * -~Fr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Honest Meters Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Now that we are to have cheaper gas, we ‘should also have horest gas' meters. It would make no dif- ference how cheap gas was, if meters were unrella- ble, People from all parts of the city have been com- plaining a long time of their gas meters working overtime, making their gas bills much larger than they should be, ‘ONE OF THE ViCTIMs. Justice Is Demanded. To the Rditor of the Pcst-Dispatch. In realy to J. J. O'Leary's letter defending O’ Hearn, would that we had more Mr. Sullivans. Our Police Board is composed of men in whom the police in general have every confidence that they will do} (heir duty in this as in other cases. Applications for positions as patrolmen are very often signed by men as favors, never Having seen the applicant. Allow me to ask Mr. O'Leary after having known for 15 years O'Hearn, had Collings murdered him instead, what would .have been the outcome? Would the family want the sad case forgotten? The murder of young Mr Collins, who had a-father and sisters, cries out, not for revenge, but justice. A SILENT SPECTATOR TO THE DEED. ' Rich Can Be Good. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tolstoy’s article on léve, as recently published in your paper, was splendid, excepting that part in which he said it was harder for the wealthy than the poor to love and be kind to their fellow man. This sounds strange, coming from a “representative of the people.”” The most pepular man in the world has said that the wealthy have no excuse for commit- ting crimes for money, because they do not need it. Everybody knows this is true. It is a _ thou- sand times easier for them to be kind and honest than the poor, because they have plenty of this world’s goods, and instead of stealing from the people and breaking the laws on all sides and grinding their help down to the last notch of endur- ance, often killing them, they should help them in every possible way. That fa laws. AnA If they have a human consciencsé wey wii reel Detter and have no fear of the future life.~ Eight hours a day, a fair salary and healthy work- ing conditions are all the people want, and it would seem that the wealthy would be human enough to grant these rights without being forced. Kindness distinguishes the man from the beast. ET. FR. America Honors Womanhood. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. With all that the good Mrs, Anna Schmidt and Miss Rosa Maibaum say, I agree. I was a servant girl in Breslau, in Germany, and am very thankful that I got away from there. I am now a cook for a fine family and carn $25 per month. I have already $1100 in the bank. My room is very cozy and I am delight- ed with it. I am not treated like a servant, but more like a member of the family. These are fea- tures of American culture which I certainly appre- ciate very much. I think that everybody who has sense and wants to work can get along in these heav- enly United States very nicely. I heard it said that the thermometer by which the civilization of a coun- try is measured is the way the women folks are treat- ed and if. this is true then the civilization of these lovely United States is higher than that of Germany. f read in the Mississipp{ Blaetter of yesterday that the celebrated Prof. Oux says that in some respects the American universities are better than the German universities, and’ I advise those members of the Ger- man-American Alliance who are talking of intro- ducing German culture here to write this statement behind thoir ears a little bit. M. B. The Teller’s Hard Lot. To the Editor of the Pobt-Dispatch. We have read-a great dea] lately of the boys who have weakened under thé influence of temptation. Some of us have criticised them, but few have looked ‘upon the cases from the inside as a bank clerk, We bank teHers are married men, ‘working for a boy's wages; yet we shoulder the responsibility of a “giant in finance.” All of us get down at 8:30, some before; some never Jeave the bank, are rushed up in the elevator to the dining room for a hurfied lunch, not getting the taste of fresh air which is so bene- ficial. And, too, they are confined in a cage, four | sides and a top, six feet square, handling large sums of money, ‘ever careful for a crook, a short-change man or a counterfeit bill; must know the: thousands of signatures, how many signatures are required to draw and stop payment checks, and many other things of importante, too numerous to mention. Of course, the bank is responsible to a cystomer for all of this, and the bank holds a teller responsi- ble. Can you imagine ‘a Saturday morning? The average outsider will say, “What a Snap! Bank opens at 9, closes at 12, then you are off for the day." This is not so. The business man—corporation alike—must go to the bank. Hence, a ful! day’s work transacted in three hours, generally in the wah hour and half. A teller takes for granted that everyone - | dow fs. trying to cheat him (ir ‘og one at bi a ft gone, in some cases) in the many ways before said. _ Ig the-bank teller amply paid for this re “You know the man at your bank: salary. ° . We do know from our valuable a i. ‘fortunate teller at the Wittitdten ikétienat tens: was only receiving $125 a month, and, if anything Chis is a little more than the average salary. : * It ts preposterous to know that tellers who handle ‘hundreds of thousands of dollars every day, and, too, ounting to mil- sponsibility? you can guess his ‘Hons, are paid salaries as above. talking to a receiving tel}; largest banks as to the amount of Bots gin died; getting out his balance sheets for June, 1909, I was appallel to learn that ten millions of dollars passed through his hands. There gre two other re- reiving tellera at this institution, We grant that '

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ee NEW FOES TO FIGHT PNEUMONIA. From the New York World. The initial success of the new methods of treating pneumonia which have been applied independently at the Tuits Med- ical School. and by physicians from the Harvard Medical Sehool at the Mas- sachusetts General Hospital encourages the expectation that medical science is at last on the track of a specific rem- edy for the baffling disease, In the Tufts treatment a vaccine com- posed of sterilized pneumonia germs or pneumococci is injected to conmtbat the disease. Only six out of thirty-four unpromising cases of pneumonia in which the remedy was used resulted fa- tally, while but two of forty-nine or- dinary cases so treated were lost. The Harvard treatment has a roman- tic interest for the reason that it em- | bodies @ practical application of Metch- nikoff’s theory of the disease-resisting function of the white corpuscles of the blood. A serum or extract made of white corpuscles and administered in 41 cases of pneumonia proved effica- cious in saving 36. WHAT SHE IMAGINED. From the Chicago Record-Herald. ‘Don’t imagine,” he said after she had refused him, “that I am going away to blow my brains out or drink myself to death.”’ “No,” she replied, “I have no idea that you will do anything of that kind. You are going away to do some won- derful thing which will bring you wealth and fame and make me regret ail the rest of my: life that I didn’t believe you when you intimated that you were one of the greatest little men that had ever come over the asphalt,”

DISH WASHING. From the Boston Herald. We were always told during our youth that it was @ fine thing to know how to wash dishes. We couldn’t see anything in it then, but it is all plain to us now. A Cambridge dishwasher has been left an income of $300,000 a year, and if we could only live our life over again how we would make the dishwater fy!

ONE GOOD TURN, Pro, From the Argonaut. The proprietor of a menagerie relates that one of his lions once had a thorn taken out of his paw by a French major in Algeria. The lion afterward ran over the list of officers belonging to the reg- iment of his benefactor, and, out of gratitude, devoured both the colone} and lieutenant-colonel whose places were then filled by the good major. ee A VITAL QUESTION. From the Louisville Courier-Joyrna). “Then we start’ with a capital stock of $2,000,0007"" inquired the first pro- moter. — “We do,” said the second promoter. “One more question.” “ask as many as you like.” “Have we enough of that stock paid in. to take us to wel pa

STILL GOING. From the Philadelphia Record. ‘gtill another departure from President Roosevelt's Bh aorsagal ig made in putting

HWEHLAH and I-tookea-shoo Has been agreed upon so far That people are inclined to give This form or that enough to hope That it will ultimately live. “For instance,” sald he to his son, “You are I-took-a-shoo to Cook, But you will be I-took-a-sak When Peary publishes his book, And serving for a moment’s mirth “I know it,” said I-took-a-shoo, In one of his outbursts for Cook In Denmark that I took a bed, And here and there in public prints There are so many forms of it That oftentimes I take a fall . And once I even took a fit.” At which they laughed, as Eskimos And young Ahwehlah, who had not Ahwehlah in my father’s flock, I see that Pery has me in His Cook indictment Apilok.” “Bxactly!” Pan-ik-pah resumed, One really can never tel] ASSURANCE, Perhaps if the Rev. Billy Sunday were tactfully approached, he might be in- duced to wear a collar ‘f he preached tn St. Louis. It is done here a great deal, in some instances by our very ber: peo- ple. We can assure him that if Fe came here in a collar that came auywhere near fitting, changed it with reasonable frequency, and did not attract attention to it by craning his neck or running his fingers around inégide of it, nothing what- ever would be hought of it; and not one person in 10,000 would be able to say positively whether he bed worn a col- lar or not. Why, if the Reverend Billy wil! believe “lit, we have really excellent people here ‘who even wear shirts! =

LO! THE POOR. ESKIMO. Were pondering iheir chance for fame, And Pan-ik-pah, the latter's dad, Opined that neither young man’s name And what with sacks and what with sloes, They never will know which you took, And it shall perish from the earth.” “Why, Knud Rasmussen even said, @an laugh at Fate, however dread, Yet spoken, found his tcngue and said: “The same with me, though I am ¢alled What odd turns they will give a name, | Or what their form of it will spej,” At which the son I-took-a-shoo And friend Ahwelah uttereq groans, And Pan-ik-pah exclaimed, “Too paq You fellows are not Smith and Jones” ee JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE TRUSTS, The Steel Trust is go- ing to build our Free Bridge for us for less than it will cost. The Steel Trust is not all. Corey. The Sugar Trust an- nounces the following changes in the table of , avoirdupois weight; 20 tons make 1 cwt. 4 cwts make 1 quarter. ‘2% quarters make, 1 pound. 16 pounds make 1 ounce, . 16 ounces make 1] dram. 2711-32 drams make one} grain. The Coal Trust will double its force of bill collectors Noy. L Mr. Rockefeller will eat Thanksgiving dinner for the poor at his home near Cleveland. There’ is some dispost- ‘tion to believe that the Steel Trust and the ‘St. Louis Bridge Trust have fallen out. This is not so. The trusts never fall out, It is we that fall out, . Bear Hunter (hastening to the side of man he has just shot): I beg your pardon. Are you badly hurt? 2 Wounded Man: O, I don’t mina tne bullet, but it is so blamed uncompli- mentary. Do I look like a bear? ad “Do you think the Ger- mans are, ag they claim, the best-educated na- tion ?”’ “I don’t: know about that. I should say that by this time the Danes are perhaps the best-in- formed people in the world,”’

HARBINGERS OF WINTER. Squire Brown is predicting a hard winter that will arrive early and. remain long. Says the Squire: “Have ye noticed how the black- palavarin’ in the stubbie? - ready to vamoosé. It’s an indication that. cold water is comin’ early. Keep an eye on the dogs and see.’em buryin’ more bones than usual, Then take a squint at the corn. Every ear has grown long whiskers, and that’s a sure sign. Perhaps you've also no- ticed that the sunflowers bloomed early. That means an early frost. The apple trees have yielded a poor. crop; and that. means they're storin’ up all their sap and energy agin’ a hard spell of winter. Now’s the time for the Wize gazabo to , J a eo ee ee

*‘“Mamma,”’ said little Elsie, Pad men ever get to heaven?”

birds are already gatherin’ in big flocks and They are gittin’ , _pnot a | | Ie & } ,Jan, 4, 1830, | place you want. cided. Business pddresses r it ae Uapoaa a P a c on Phul, von. és PD. AGENT.—See Answers Cet, 26, Belleville e convent . f - yu: rie ROLLA.—Advertise for the arm "my little girl” eres: be —Southern Hotel burned “oe April 1i, 1877. 2 osiice jeer nian Oe , sunday, 14 1903. inte B. W. R.—An e at wit & you about mu pen penta ais KOERPER:—Take 7 arse they are no READER.—wWher the tenant the. rege | KX. YY. Za—Ask ff soks on physics, the pag and ‘phiton Oo tet ee the pi be all right when he- bs A. D, T.—-The second ma o2ihane pire Bie $ in in ‘tennessee; ot roi A6 3 ja miate < 5. wa | — LINN.—Pickied with the i ga desseri, - i Was tion, 1623 probably returned oe ne! me Ww id be as ser Broken Bas Ste | mat ayes of en te show me,” is the right one. H. G. where to fina a darling dittle, “3 care or ieee STUDENT. ist, $ week. ie tools ‘ehace art more thas an SE to mak Button, ‘Who's ttc OTHER-IN \W.— Cmother.” He would saying “Say, you,” or “Mrs. O. 8. oa ras remove tar stain: &i odie an ru ea ther bt sang ; t STREE PWed) gh in rinse oresea tn soay 32 mation ? li J i ry to08 galy. flood which estr of J property. niet ae “here, TOUCHB ACK.—'The the touchback may. eithe the 25- yard line or play by 4 scrimmage a ti point, Fee oe READER.—-There fs. ar tp pag ng ae } w can ed Balwaye ' ba oe the I el Pal y £ beet - een to Keokuk, ga six months, ad notice . publ five. days. amount of bill prc Wu ed on a « must reside in Missourt a fiinois "you may. ma dent of at ‘gen ‘time alans nes Parergyiang anno } of "Nations. nevolent | Hunter; the Be “Erhe

Page 15

rs Oct, 29. nt burned the farm sh) means | Wednes-’ an Africa, ng Desies; - > will tel! our: sifig’s Se." ass : es Against, him. : on meta-: losophy, ; legs ma rtfonger ri ‘ofa ig is un=, Johnson- ' from $3 mbelf M. is better ty Hall; enses ex | ‘alittle _ eginning ssiasipp and pay ‘ 1 5 . 7 fe s ‘ os Sette SRR I EP EAI SDN AURORE IN" CE a a :* pe em re ibe : ; Se, gets ies : i - “ « . o> Bett 5 Agi - 4 o ‘ 1. . i-th Tp : . c 2 $ i \ “i oth x " rey. . “that a man weter bottles, finger - bowls, should kill another man for certain plates, etc. papers he is supposed to be carrying, find he hasn’t got them after all, de- Sale Bicide to throw suspicion on anotf@er

man by changing berths and getting out, bag and baggage, and then, by Ends + the merest fluke of chance, take with S: oy in oe valise ee ner s own, the very notes he was after. aturday It was a bit of luck for him.” of “Then why,” put in Hotchkiss doubtfully, “why did he collapse when ° he heard of the wreck? And what This about the telephone message the sta- -_ tion’ agent sent? You remember they = - 3 Week tried to countermand it, and with * some excitement,”’ : : “We will ask him those questions This Lorraine Crysta whey we get him,” McKnight said. “Bhows a v e were on e unraile ront porc & very fine acid Etched Gold Rococo Design, the complete line by that time. and Hotchkiss-had put 5 4 a ooo in open stock, enabling you to purchase by the single piece away his notebook. The mother of dozen. These rices will be discounted % during this sale. the twins tg piety us he! Pe steps. set Lae Whiskey’ Tumblers.... ‘Dear me,” she exclaimed volubly, Water Rattle his age gag 4 “and to think I was ftorgetting to tell Decanter, Unhandled, Pint.... " 8.50 you! I put the young man to bed . Decanter, Unhandled, Quart... with a spice poultice on his ankle: bahia dene ee ve ¥ Decanter, Handled, Pint “s my mother always was a firm believ- pike bb 63 ode Decanter, Handled, Quart er in spice pnoultices. It's wonder- 2 Water Tumblers....... 13.00 | Finger Bowls er d 22.00 ful what they will do in croup! And y | Shou Fig Be se ahy pag * 27.00 f penn . took ae ehiersn and went » " own to see e wreck. ‘ou should Consider These Four Offerings. They 'Are“Very Special BE a ae wg we gaa patenting ay riggs 6 . eR 7 7 ne me cKnig was whistling under s Bobemian Crystal Fruft and Salad Bowl, Crystal Sherbet Glasses, inlaid with breath, staring down across the field _ decorated ‘with hea inlaid. heaw. gdid . bend: decorations - to where a break in the woods : +s ‘ > WaT showed a half dozen telegraph poles, a *s gar Regylar $2 85 the line of the railroad. price $3.45. Discount price... ° “Tt must have been 12 o’clock when we got omens I be dene por i eer Ste , ‘Bohemian Crystal Bon Bo é see everything, because sn’t ely - inlaid are in ily inlaid in gold, whee hg ag webs he they'll ever see another wreck like Regular price $3.50. flower . floral design. Height 7 inches. Reg- that... Rews of’’—

tlar price $1.50. “About twelve o'clock,” I broke in, Discount price... “and what then?’

I upstairs was Many Other Special Offerings in Crystal Glassware. | asinite 26 ‘she ‘went of “and hammer- paused to enjoy her sensation. “Tl would like to see that lock,” Hotchkiss said promptly, but for some reason the woman demurred. “I will bring the kev down,” she said and disappeared. When she returned she held out an ordinary door key of the ‘cheapest: variety, “We had to break the lock,” she volunteered, “and the key didn’t turn up for two days. Then one of the | . i, & . 3 twins found the turkey gobbler try- a , ing to swallow it. It had been washed ay : eince,” she hastened to assure Hotch-

Sag : | ing at his door like all possessed. And M ERMOD, JACCARD & KING ; it was locked on the outside!” She BROADWAY AND LOCUST.

we kiss, who showed an inclination to “Foe

it. “You don’t think he locked the door FE himself and threw the key out of a A AND SATURDAY the window?’ the little man asked. . : “The windows are covered with mo- ° squito netting, nailed on. The mister blamed it on the children. and it ony ae } . + might have been Obadiah. He’s the ee 20 J -— >) tlliner quiet kind, and you never know what y he’s about.” ‘ oe “He's about to strangle, isn’t he, ge : McKnight remarked lazily, “or is that = Ompany Obediah?” : Mrs, Carter picked the boy up and pee | d yi te inverted him, talking amiably all the ae Midere. 615 NOR fH BROADWAY One Door time, “He's always doing it,” she said, ~~ Sg ‘ i : _South of jj) Siving him a shake. “Whenever we Aes | Busy Bee miss anything we look to see if Oba- ce} Clah’s biack . the face.” She gave ; soe him another shake, and the quarter tin or Corded F , I had given him shot out as if blown Ba Hats 39¢ — “else > ¥en. Tuen we prepared to go at Ad * e+ we es © @-s , aos eset” ac 0 the station. —. | get : From where I stood I cozld look ey eet , , SS into the chéery. farm: kitchen, where dice of any. Felt Hat : a" | Alison West and I had eaten our al a eae fresco breakfast. I looked at the ta- the house.......98c fe Se ble with mixed. emotions, and then, ee : “we Gta Sradually, the-meaning of something vic e f Child’ hee = it penetrated my. mind. ee Se 7 | | aren i p°rs, evidently just opened. mic 0 any 8 ?; ie hat box, and Oe teanine over the ean?

f ~~ et mY , oe ea Ri” Sas he aS e's FL = “2 Y wad ly-to-wear Hat in : ae aE tRG box was @ streamer of viv ise *,e 2# : ** re .98c : , é " $ fend / On the nlea that I wished to ask | | fs : / Mrs Carter np few more questions, I ¢ / Gi PS Se let the »thers go on. I watched them Jil mois Top Velv-t Te ts a || down the flagstone walks owt io re e . oil : ¥ i’ Knight stop and examined the AUS, choice. ea " . , posts and saw, too, the quick dance Be ic ar he threw beck at the house. Ae ss turned :> Mrs, Carter. he ’ ) “l would ike to spcak to the young ; lady upstairs,” I said. ‘She threw up her quick gesture of surrender. all k could.” she exciluimed. — won't like It very well, but-—she’s ‘in the roon: over the parior. T. went..eagerly up the ledder-like Stairs, to the rag-carpeted hall. Two Aoars’ were open, showing interiors of four poster beds and high bureaus. Ths door of the room over the par- lo ’ ; sed. I hesitated in ‘ : | of Mee Soren . what right Pe wea amis nhoirca 3 ed my. aiffic throwing

eT EL aat e Be o eee ee i el pS t saw the-hat downstairs 8” ¢ 2 st eae re : Be Ds Esa 2 We , io m4 ‘ Hats, choice. .....+s0+ es eves ewer pegs BBC |] eussseaz Bis bg a . re ei 3 |. Bes » 2 ee - “i Bi 3 : oe Ps ee : J ci ow = ‘ | re8 . rT ; ; 2% ‘ ‘ ‘ Pee Ps ee, Bi 1 ate - i - >, - E ® z =e ‘ ia af = Wt ne Z 5 ‘ oa " J " ; Pe

Ra “Murder!” She echoed, “Then they eee dowet you ee all!” “I domt regar as anyt Tce 26 sant gare Y ited" Phey ean't. convict me, you know, Almost all*the -witnesses are dead.” She was not deceived for a mo- ment, She came over to me and stood, both hands on the rail of the stair. “tT know just how grave it is,” she said quietly. “My grandfather . will - not leave one stone-unturned, and he can be- © terrible—terrible. But”—she looked directly into my eyes as. f stood below her on the stairs—“the time ‘may come—soon—when I can help you.. I’m afraid I shall ‘not want to; I'm a@ dreadful coward. Mr Biakeley.. But—I will.” She tried to smiié. ‘I wish you would tet me hel x I ; id upsteadily. “Let us ma é it's bargain: each help the other!” The girl shook her head with a saa little smile. “I'am only as unhappy as I deserve to be.’ she said. And when I protested and took a step to-

ward. her she. retreated, with her | hands gut before her.

4 “ a . he ¢ : oe Ae 3 eg LLL AE OO. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, | Author of ‘The Circular Stai sane (Copyright. 1908, Bobbs-Merrill Co.) | * you \e : Baga Bi thinking?” She de- lL with a ca

I tenia i Tost as she gave me hers. earth I am afraid 0 vestions would be re for, you. To ask avaith. I ask you lence eckheads. Scrub with warm | ach treatment: daily. | water and a pure soap, rinsin ’ after- et me help | Wards in sevéral clear a Ate Tie They 679 mareeting their own start ee brush is stiffer than the face | ach; the best friend they have, and in” it the birds were sing- | rush and may be less expensive. 1t| their. sublime ignorance they think | ,, I walked dizzily | Should be used in a warm bath all over they are cleverly putting aside the | a the body once a day. It is not enough* laws of nature. | ‘new world ‘into | *® Jump into the water and dabble wi ; which I' stepped from the Carter farm |® Wash cloth or sponge, The skin sean This is no sensationa] statement; it. house that morning, for—I had kissed | day is loaaea with: ‘abla matters and is a startlin h pee ves unless they be removed by friction the To be continued in the Post- pores become choked and a poor com- to imply a lack © sothing. Some day, perhaps, you will come to me yourself and vorhe next moment I waa out in the olden sunshine: Is of joy: iaranah. 8 Of Jaccolored clouds, past the twins, cherubs now, Swinging on the gate. It was 4

Dispatch Tomorrow + a e

might have am “UNRELIABLE SWEETHEARTS.

6 a > OME of thé girls who Write to me S for advice ag if they should continue to trust and Care for a young man who: has many times proved. unreliable. Usually’ the deception is in connection with another girl, and a letter like this, fron¥.a young girl, is typical of what I mean; ‘Et care very much for a young man who says he'loves me. He usually calls, on me Wednesday and Saturday rights. He always denied that he calls on, any..one else. Lately I found out that he calls on another girl twice a week, just as regularly as. he calls on me. What shall I do?’ , There is only one thing for a girl lfke ‘eonduct. There can be no excuse; and themselves confronted with a _ similar problem. Try to forget the person who has thus deceived you. Endeavor to|where to look for Halléy'’s comet. which No one denies that whiskey tempo- put him out of your life. . was reported to be visible to the eye about rally relieves brain fag. Neither does If one had a casual acquaintance wh» pal 1? Tye! what. time is it visible, and ne deny that northine will tem- continuous told falsehoods, one would sr part of the elements can it be seen ; i porarily cause pain to vanish. drop him or her immediately. And yet whens a friend, or a@ person we love, eae aan aus ly tch in her voice, |™#¥-be\found at any drug =a cnow them. Or are-you afraid eas should not be so ae ar a er, at the lines around when dipped in water. It is therefore drawn look alfout her | ll! to select one that seems held out my hand. | stiff at first touch. Use it on pe Pm “Phere is “nothing. 1n God's green |7/1¥’ Unless the Skin be very delicate. | sands of people throughout Americs'} f, save of trouble $ really the only- cure for enlarged | are taking the slow death to the stom- : Plexion and other disorders result. and other strong digesters, made espe-' H. 3.: I am afraid there is really | without any aid at all from the di- {| make this lock the color of the rest of| In other words, they are taking away |; your hair, especially as the color is|from the stomach the work that na- black. Byt it would be quite easy to| ture intended it should do, and’ are By BETTY VINCENT. . have it dyed black: Your barber Gould |.also refusing it the only chanee for ; ~ abana : , Probably do it for you. exercise it has. | : | & “ — SS |S fh aa ack. aes pip, le ne Re ge ctiaty - TIANA N.: ‘By the face brush js meant a complexion ‘brush, which fact, the truth of which any honorable physician-will not deny. | ese thousands of people are swal-. lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin One Lock ‘of White Hair. cially to digest the food in the stomach nothing short of hair dye to| gestive membrane of the stomach. 3 sdaked No one denies that pepsin and other What Part of the Elements Prof.t | strong digesters give temporary relief Will the professor of astronomy inform us to distr essed stomachs. :

in?—Glasgow Missourian.

5S MIRO NT Tce) I Oe

makes a practice of telling that which is untrue we endeavor to excuse such our lives eventually will be happier without them. (When a young man says he loves a girl and can yet make state- ments to her that are untrue, it is all the proof she should need that he really

does not. love.

this to do, and for the others who find

}} i™ ee aftti | iat ysis oie, ORE Ht 3 FS od BL th eda bis hs: ee EERE ba PSE ,

t i) LEME Care = x ee a anna C i Tear tea ENT.

Promotes Digestion. Cheerful ness and Rest.Coniains neither Opium.Morphine nor Miners OT NARCOTIC. |

| Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion, Sour Stomach, arrives Worms Convalsions Fevers ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

=

A t6,inonths old. 3 f] 35 Doses - 35 CENTS de EA REIS RF Si ile ban Rie } Rp G % | meow: Cruaranteed undert — S55 ET >

ee , wr Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTOR! For Infants and Children. Signa . . ‘ * ; & Special Values in Furs and Fur Coats. Sable Squirrel Sets, Stole ahd Pillow Muff......cicacclersactevensseets *p 42. French Lynx Sets, Stole and Pillow: Moff. a ee ee * Seoeemaeerereeer eee men pA,

= “* es ae eit Li t% ae

Jap Mink Sets, trimmed with heads and paws.......-- beeeseregeereenasmen BM Isabelia Fox Sets, large Scarf and Rug Muff........--+-+++sternssssscsseees Sue ef § Pony Skin, Seal and Caracu! Mutts, extra large. *eeoveeenee* ree Se ee ee ‘208 J biter. Near Seal and Hadson Seal Coats, full length. ........-++++++eeee* . 75.00 and 9 ee “. ne ee ee aa 4

Pre start es ee Ee

. Rn Tt INE ee a,

values must be

Pillow Muff and Scarf; positive .

St 82-98 | $5.06 value. .... Skirts, $5.00 Fur Sets Black and Brown Sable] Black Taffeta Silk and

$6 values

. i Net Silk Waists. $9):28) peuivepsand’ $9.98

—— A PRN NS TA AS AIT: Ee me Re NP em mam ae amma WASHBURN-CRH FR Ee EWE we ree ee mae dae ate Pointed Fox : mers, large fancy Scarf and Rug Muff. ea take rs gins oe peeeeeeee o 2 460 ; Russian Pony Coats, ranging in length from 36 to-52 inches, according to price . 2.50 |

Page 16

ee, anti- perapent and Joos contained i in Dia erg er ‘ightest fase face or dis- o1 7@° the sourest, . analy poag five’ minutes, besides over- o foul, eee ‘odors from | wet to’ show ach 50 undi food, water brash, Nau- wfictache, Biliousness and many ‘other bad s ms; and, besides, you will not bl em moms to keep. your. stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and your. meals don’t seem to fit, why not d| get a:50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Abso ute relief from Stomach misery and per- fect. digestion of anything you eat is e to follow five minutes after, and, esides, one case is sufficient to cure a | whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prep- | aration like Diapepsin, which will al- ways, either at daytime or durin ng night, reljeve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valu- able a thing as you could have in the house, * * * - Se » ees | 3 ot , : oe =: din | Aa . - of , " be ~. i ey a cer, , gt S., $ rh ; bs i . " 2 we. a ot ey, 2 iy a \ ‘ : . “ R - : ? & = ee ae ty 4 { ; 3 ‘ ; * a ti - ; . 2 a , Tt / ’ wr ~ ee ga a _ v. ~ f ° ~~ Telephone Dispute ‘Leads to Action for Collection in Court. ‘Suit on a promissory note for $7000 was begun fh the United State Circuit Court Thursday against Max Koehler and Herman C. Stifel, by the Toledd Home Telephone Co. The petition mere-| ly states that the two defendants gave their note for $7000 Nov. 12,: 1908, pay- able six months later, and that they have paid $871 on it. the balance of the principle claimed to be due, and interest. The sult grows out of a disptite between Stifel and the Toledo company. ‘ Frederick Courvoisier Buried. , The funeral of Frederick Courvoisier, a .%weler, Who had Hved in St. Loyis 50 years, took place at the family resi- dened, 7109 South Broadway Thursday under Masonic auspices. Mr Courvais, ier, Who was 71 years old, is survived by bir wife and four sons. 610-612 | Hpeckiaghon AY. , FRIDAY & how-RoomSampleSuits gS SL ER ER Nee CL LCL AC LC LLL AAI J ACKERMAN, slanager. - a emai cians ein ellie eM ON 610-612 Washington AV, ab: $35.00to $45.00 Suitsfor $192 T ~*~. —" » aN ~ ~~ aS xy ~™ ~~" ae fs - . Sass S a ff . ’ ~N SAAS Ae . On /, . = 4.4 . : ~~" P - Me .* .~s" ~ Se P a A “wes WA > Ak a a VS “eo a, 3 ‘ Oe + ‘ : . . mm A". SAAN VAAN OAS .> ~.* bate ~" “ * SSSSss oN a \ ." ." os . >. wo © ae SK ~~ e ~~ > : ." SS _ f 7 af, g 6, J - (hh ~ 4; - % = - . Z ’ a \ ass Z - rd > otf, , . a is * Ps 7 Tod 4 Sih 4 of J if Yi, 7 “as — Our New York buyer also made a special purchase of -. FINE JUNIOR SUITS In Sizes 13 to 17—in the new 36 - to 40 inch models—actual $17. - to $20 Suits—on sale at. . . ESE are sample suits—- remember — ‘made with that extra care that is al- ways put into sample and model garments. They come in sizes 36 to 38 only-- although 34 can be supplied with but aught alterations. _ We advise you to be on hand early if you can wear a 34, 36 or 38 size and wish to buy an actual $35.00 to - $45.00 Suit for $19.75—as we have only 74 of these sample suits and they are almost sure to be all sold by noon. +10: 25 . ~~, Q, ~S ~ ‘ SAS a fy // Ui, ié “ff, sids Ps aia tO ? y 7 J i, i te . x, VIOSVSVAawee NS MAASVV Ve > BR uisias Pony Coats : ry, ierivals, full lengths | —brocaded satin linicd— | Values $60 to $200 , $47. 50 to $165 Special values for tomor- row, Friday— $4.95 9.95 $14.95 Fur Sets Values $10 to $30 a ‘Nbsotite choice of any Cloth Dress in our entire stock—up to-and including $22.50 values—over 150 new and beautiful garments to select from 5 Silk Ta eta Petti- , fe only . MILLINERY REDUCED 25 to 50% off We must Folia this immense stock at once—to make room for our display of to accomplish this we have cut. prices—on all lines—in all Dagartteaiitansto the very limit! We name but a few of the extraordinary values. ! -: tomorrow we © $75,000 stock of . Holiday \ Ostrich Feathexs . - “ ea t =* ~ . > t - z y : : oi : cae a r nm . ; Pay 3 rf Pee ° OS 3S Py... P : ra oe wor , * HR ye -% a % *. ge J 3 ay want 3 aes 4 % : ‘ aay z y E> Yi be 4 — $7.50 Chiffon Panama Skirts for $10. Altman ve Plaited Skirts for , 2 offer. high- Extra Special oy Over 500 French \Plumes—In all the Tatest colors—no black or white—16 to 18 inches jtong— values up to » sngicrabhene’ Hats-—-styles that will please you— worth up to $2.00—choice' of this lot, at..... PE ee C Parents should e this thei . attention siactsth hegir alg a School also Tam O’Shanters— worth $1.25—choice at ....d0€ 25cand 35c Silk Ribb A splendid assortment of Fur Turbans, Velvet Turbans and. large Trimmed Hats in felt, velvet and silk—all new and up-to-date — splendid styles and qualities—worth $5.00 and. $6.00—in this al—5 and‘ 6 Ri Brecinl-§ and 6. te ms b- . $3.95 Bokeh 95: Trimmed Hats $3.00 Ready: to Wear Hats cial offering of Ladies’- and ah isses’ felt Ready-to-Wear Children’s. Ha reat line of in fine felts 15¢. sat... The suit is for | discovered it. | wear a bigger hat than any other wom- jan and go to a Merry Widow party. jto the dance at Robeftson’s Hall. Merchants’ Dedidee Sees End to Discrimination Against Traffic, From West. —_—_— ‘St. Louis grain merchants are jubilant over the announcemept by the “Pennsyl- vania, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest- ern and. the New York Centra! that these roads will on Dec. 20 abolish the and grain produets. The other Eastern, Southeastern and Northeastern lines have already ‘eliminated the arbitrary ip the proportional rate, and the announce- tnenés of the three roads named marks the attainment of, ali the Merchants’ ‘Exchange has contended for in refer- ences to grain rates. The three roads, in making the an-~- nouncement, made an important ad- vance over competitive Eastern lines. These three lines and the Wabash and ‘| Chicago, Peoria & St. Loufs now have a flat rate on grain and grain products |} from St. Louis, while other Fastern roads only do away with the arbitrary in proportional rates. It is expected that all the Eastern roads will meet the changed conditions. ‘Includes All Shipments From West. The flat rate, as fixed by the five toads, ‘applies. to all grain and grain products freight, whether originating at St. Louis or at points west of St. Louis. The proportional fate applies on grain and grain products originating west of St. Louis. The rates from St, Louis for the five lines are now the same as those from East St. Louis on traffic moving to Eastern points, originates at St. Louis or elsewhere west of the Missisgippi River. Especial appreciation is expressed by the Merchants’ Exchange to the Chica- go, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad for the result, as this road made the flat rate and turned the traffic over to connect- ing roads. . BABY PLAYING Brewer, 2 Years Old, Rush to Aid Too Late. i Cn a Eugene Brewer, 2 years old, was burned fatally Thursday at his home, 1116A South Compton avenue, in spite of the frantic efforts of his mother and aunt to smother the‘flames which at- tacked his clothing _and seared his flesh, The child was amusing himself by throwing bits of straw and paper into the grate, whfle his mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Brewer, was downstairs with her sister, Mrs. Ella Halbert. His dress caught fire, and as Mrs. Brewer started upstairs, she heard his stream for help. She ran into the room and tried to beat out the flames with her hands and was severely burned. She threw a bucket of water over the child, but that did not avail. Mrs. Halbert heard the struggle and ran upstairs. .She held an old skirt un- flames. Dr. Handley, who was called, ordered There it was stated that there’ was little hope for its recovery. GIRL WINS $2 PRIZE AT MERRY WIDOW DANCE WITH A HAT 182 INCHES AROUND It Was So Big She Had to Remove It to Get in the — Hall. Here’s one way to make $2 (in Alton), Miss Edna Dotson of Sanborn street All you have to do is She made her prize-winning hat herself jat a cost of nothing. The straw wrapper of a tea-caddy was the foundation upon which she built the biggest hat ever seen in Alton. It | was 58 inches in diameter, or 182 inches in ‘circumference, and almost ae wide as Miss Dotson ts ta}. Tigsue paper that came from a box in which a really, truly -hat had been packed was the material used for trim- ming. Miss Dotson and her mother deftly fashioned the paper into. flowers ag looked just like American beau- es The young woman wore the monster hat through the streets when she went On reaching the hall Miss Dotson found to remove her hat and roll it in. - John Laird, who danced .with Miss Dotson, clasped her about the waist ; SEES EA. “2 f re es alee ee ye aa pg : % Sees 3 * ae tne ome of ~sutemohile horns bridge arbitrary at St. Louis on arene whether the freight. AT GRATE FIRE FATALLY BURNED Mother and Aunt of Eugene der the hydrant and then wrapped. it: around the child and extinguished the’ the child taken to the. City Hospital... the entrance so narrow that she had. with his left hand and held up the briny | BY M’CULLOCH TO CLUBWOMEN : The height of street car steps, city ash collection, early Christmas Sorat ied at the sevent! fannuel setivetition of Gil th. Louis Di trict the Missouri Federation of n’s inlined es ” eens. Frc. Séssion was cot eluded } levalateail the KIESELHORST | Profit: Sharing “CLUB PLA N” of Piano | ell The “€LUB PRICE” of This Beautiful New ao Piano ‘1632 Payments $1.25 a Week FREE Stool and Scarf 71-3 octaves, full ‘metal: is three se stings i bass,. bushed tuning - pins, - an .| ‘of felt. inh ating action, good quality: ‘4 vickel action ‘brackets, continuous music desk, Boston rolling fall-board, ete, . Guaranteed for 10 Yee ‘Tuning and Delivery FR Peausitia Latest Style New New New Beautiful Latest Style Beautiful Latest Style Beautiful Latest Style ? $250 Upright Pianos only: $163.80 . Beautiful Latest Style New $325 Upright Pianos only $195.00 — $400 Upright Pianos only $247.35 - $550 Player-Pianos only oe $700 Player-Pianos only $519. Our stock is composed of such well-known reliable makes as: Kimball, Packard, Hallet & Davis, Melville Clark, Kurtzmann, Hinze; 4 ic Milton, Kieselhorst, Cambridge,:-Ludwig, Bradford, Price & Teeple, sik a PIANOS WILL BE DELIVERED Misco , Y /; 4" " PIANO COMPANY D——P ESTABLISHED 1879 4-———-E 1007 OLIVE ST. ST. LOVIS VIGOROUS AND STRONG AT 84 Mr: and Mrs. Horace Swan, well-known citizens of Rutland, Vt., who are hale and hearty, ale though both have passed the 84th milestone mark, have good words to say of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic stimulant for the aged and as'a cure for Grippe. } MR. AND MRS. HORACE SWAN, EACH 84 YEARS OLD. On February 18th, 1909, Mr. Swan wrote; ‘‘I am eighty-four years old and of late have been using a little of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and body builder, and find it far better for me than any other. Even two teaspoonsful of yours in a little hot’ water has far better effect on me than twice as much of any other kind. It gives me my old time strength and energy.’ On February 25th, 1909, Mrs. Swan wrote: “‘I am eigthy-four and six months old and had Grippe for six weeks or more, had chills and cough at night which were very weakening. When I had those spells my husband would give me two teaspoonfuls of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in a little hot water and my cough would ease and I would go right to sleep until morning, then get up and do my work, taking a little more | as I needed it, and sd I have wie, along until now I am well. Nothing I ever took did me so much good as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiekey. Nothing else would break my chills and give me a good night’s rest. I can recommend it to all that are run down or need toning up, spe A the aged.” Duffy’sPureMalt Whiskey as a renewer of youth and toric stimulant is one of the greatest strength- givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease and by its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in’ a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old, young in spirits. It is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe; bronchitis, coughs, . ee colds, malaria, . low- ‘fever, stomach trou- . BES US ee bles and all wasting, weakened condi- pecs “SS? tions, if taken in time. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey ‘img, . . Quinine; Power & Wightman’s ot BB &., Bvels ‘Diapers 34e; Gastoria po You WEAR A TRUSS? particular,. case? It should be all this—and if it ign’t— your Rupture is eres- ually becoming tlarger —instead of smaller—as it will ff the Specialists. It takes a #1 rectly. e have the $10. 000 ‘Stock: It ta this even with a $10,000 s Ww ha: rienced in Ruptures and Tru less than any house in the West. MS have | $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 to $3.00. cee We carr constantly on hand ‘ine styles of supporters for obesity, or abdominal eo ns” oat * and no matt we can fit bei have two exper this po tn Bd and send a es to you at $1.50, $2.00, 0 350 may SF Crutches, pair, $1.25; Bed and owen Pane, ( te) ap Invalid. Rings, Rabber Uri bj Bottles, In fact our deneriinent OF sick Te roont vt ag: cates ; x , plete. ? i ‘ y cy a ee. t Br os - ~¢. a Ry —. 2 ye, Ps = . eae 4 , en Kh A PE a % * , = . : ; ‘5 sat ae ‘ >. caet 2 ay ‘ ¥ ae ae GE ~ a : 7 ™ 4 > _ i . . ’ Ry i - ‘1 . m. S ‘SHOULD INTEREST ALL be ia } ' Should never ECONOMICAL DRUG BUYERS exper imente with, When al 2 oa ; ounce bottle », 100-box » Pills, tl ad 2 100-bo put should be exactly’ right, ticlans ‘are graduates © optical schools in the wo ond is Ditty i Matt os | with all the good nces for borrectly pig And our. prices ne eh n afford | e ie 1. aise Porcx “ pay * morning ST, ‘Lous’ LOWES PRIGED oad Ete., éte., etc., ote. Ua tr "and. , Se TR aa ee by a Bat. ...5. tt Wie * * : fully 2000 yards i 25e and 50c— : wy Company, Rochester, New York, stating # : per yard. rietdersees towne. 7 your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a hand- | ining woe oft many pase om: of the Merry Widow with his right. There were -; = a , oF os h f 5

Page 17

“ ~ ce ty iad te a ie, "3 x ae re Ae tg a de ‘ re a a ‘¢ Fab sh > * PN Sed ined, 2g Ten! A Po egal Pp JY Pages Sagi ee ee i ne ‘ : és ‘ : pix Wheae Pie BOF EES wai ¢ : rs ie a ee A Et pee Sy : se K Pe + food cope ‘% end) ey RN ici ‘ : ‘ ‘ 5 te 2S al SO hy ces oe Pe, ete ac t 7 C CaN ae , . ed a . Re eM Peagin SR We SS ct a at ty ly. SES TOE nee: Sas Pin sh Nap ery tering ey ks Soe a Bet, Soha Tags inca Ae Sie ae ese RES games - Mee Sie © hls: Nt a AI ain Soh Si tee Gi Yi te oe : “ ¥ a Ss ‘¢ 4 ey a ah % Py m i on "g Rye Sey Ae ye ee Rac OP ee ; : “aie: 4 rere ee eras: ed Shope. rae ied rs Be eer i , ¥ ere * o1 et “ ot oa ‘ v A: Ay Rage Pe et «Se 5 ORCS arts | a Saae URN Sat RA £ E ee he Sade fats Bae a ek Pare , ; ae .& & 3 - " : hy © Seti ’ x ; 3 . ; 5 cone 5 = ere oA, AV Le Sat ey iy ae ae } 3 25. Z ey uae Ferien” a A Maes es 3 ye ne A ape tx .s - & . Psi'’S Erik: & J we. ¥ Pwuwe ae eS { : $ # ee Es gd NSD op. eae aa eke, dee mh : Polcok akin ae OR ie ite Sake ee ae YF WIS se J 4° pS! ‘ WF s Aid % 5 Ripa ei, eS * es eee Ni tek gore, Lt ¢ eae B. naee Oe Pea ey as aaa ee an : or seo hes ‘Safe oe taaa 3 “ ; mL ta? ae ON a 7 CP ey. ie ‘ ~ ee 2 rs pS ge rst i . % . b re ore 2 $7 ere a . $ ge . 7 % PD A if Ades : Z Sat 4S ee the ee oa ; 4p 7 as ." ee 4" 4 ~~ € gets K, > te rg ean yA f , “4 4 zx 6©6lhCU a4 k pes ¥ q i “has a Hae 4 aes %, sod eA q $0) - on bee £5 ~ fhe “eS one ¢ ‘ : 2 ay rate B03 > ms 7 es ets; oie ~ J - 5 ‘ ; , om, eo > « ” . a~ e Be

Two of the valuable Eagle Seotae instead of the customary oe A ee th pple 48S

ns : one will be ‘given all day Friday with all cash putchases so pt AR i | | smi made in this splendid store. $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of ag AF ? vee , i ie D 0 @ S Cy t e "| Nixola Greeley-Smith Devel- merchandise or.a premium as heretofore. will be given fora “\\" 55) — yf + é oe if gx sh Ops Suggestion of Miss Sut- bookful of 1000 Eagle Stamps issued under this series. 4 \S4 3 ENNESS ton, Tennis Champion. | o a on fact known to tens} FADS OF SEVEN YEARS

We are héadquarters in St. Lovis- itor Marshall Ventilated Ma 1% Halls Box

H er Kitchen, Cabinets, im ‘of wives and mothers of Victor ‘Taiking Machines. - es - They know Orrine is a re- We Mato nacek arn ; runken- : : row’s feather-weight Folding ie % eS ned: vit he vpn Nek sees Rolicall Shows Directoire, Sa- | 43 oh! San sy : | Tables and Chairs for card parties. | Ee, eee. ts yeryone of these women bought ’ ; Fn, 2 ee ; fs . PE EL : 2 full a, csorae it AaTOO Among Fashions. : , — ie eee effect a cure or their mione - ° , ' eS Pe ‘i: ae ‘be refunded to them if it fail : $25 Axminster URS, $18.75 $7.50 to 9 ‘Ort eres, $ 4.40 Se +> le “wuarantee is in each box. No SM REBAR : pets 5 . special for....... vebrapeae eed feel eo? A | have had : fom e case of in- her «weeping declaration rder and stair width : : Gage ae ee vee under wx versonal observation. | WO™"- and P With bo d s to match | $1.45 Couch Co Bide eae’. - g | that dress ie zesponsible for ciime, led (4 —strictly: new styles—richest color- i ey ‘ears : utank heavily for fifteen ings—Friday and Saturday 00 | or , Fringed all a : | ballin and reached a d ed condition, | Me to a” examination of the sartorial : me 4 SEER E EE ORES ET Pes $I. 19 Z ” —s a special 4 h caused the ing up of his recorG. of the last 20 years, in an en- $?. 50 Wilton V lv t R ' : ae és ok “ii and, 5 ie wife, Seaver t find Out % women's slothes civel Rugs As here :illustrated—extra size Buffet, '¥ FREE = pS given u iat ever sav- make crimes, or merely are crimes. ee L8 27x54 inch size—two-tone and floral | China Closet and Table—of solid oak in | a y hope was from his a desire for| Of the latter assertion, some of those WD PS designs—Friday and Sat-, $] 4 5 the quartered effect—Early English or oe ae t, and only a Slee Gidtrent fin.| distressed by the freaks of the recent a UPABY 2... eee eee eee teens . golden oak finish—in the quaint Colonial a rsuaded him to voluntarily take|*e«son will have little doubt, and the - Wt 2 $2.50 Axminster Rugs d style— wooden knobs—actual $65.00 $2.50 Wool N pe eee vo} a sent for his diseased condition. It| records of the fashions of yesteryear, Mass + — ' °7x56-inch size—good, serviceable pat- value—this week— BE ges on te nonce OR: Pe Tite oie ™ pleasure to recommend Orrine,| which I was able to obtain from tie & terns—Friday and Saturday $] 87 special at eimeeress ay: white oF ae” “ae yee | +s r habit cure, and the treat-|«rchives of the Dressmakers’ Protective P ) WPOCIRE SOEs « 0's v5 «46 94 oan N es § for.x, ee te fi ? . - * ae -- “ 4 ; . o “i %: : good treatment for this ais. co tee Nie pe! eae aa like sini skirt measuring scarcely more than a]. stinct, I believe. ie i “9 ld b Re ann, ss | ease.” seininarians; and “Moyen Age,” now al-| Mai Javs soon the feet should pel 6 jones ow poe ger A ng (oo & | (e iar pee. ee tasteless and |, he middle ages, with its |‘ °~ sect. eS eee ‘. [| usual price, from a prominent ntenufacturer—beginning Friday our patrons reap _ ra ae! tc. . ‘ ven secretly in food or a, a ihe knee ei the spoon ee nee eee every) that there’ are © more interesting the I rie, of this aaueat ttade condition: fe Fie : a . re ne a e o- i a her ee : a k. ne No. 2, in pill form, is for nere,” or bag, slung over one shoulder pr a cia grade ay i ee Bincesgeer sy eae Hae Grepe: Changs pee wen As the quantity of some of the pieces is limited, we advise your early attendangn | a ' Fe t ‘ who wish tc cure themselves. Or- far the philanthropic purpose of carrv- The “Moujik,” or revived Russian eg . | a gt ee ot ae | costs only $1 a box. The ran-|, diuken for the poor e oujik, ‘ Dress should be the most casual a aaa ee ¥ is in each box. Write for Or- | MS Pe . blouse, is another freak of the present thing in the world. ae a ‘a eg: aoa. cane sealed en-| Why the Salambo | fashions. And, by the way, one expla- at z ov pa toe Build- Skirt Binds Ankles. nation of the ‘“‘Salambo,” or _ skirt Special every Friday--400 nescsted choco- |f re . é Orrine is for , swathed about the feet, is that a famous late creams. 20c Ib. Eleme..117 N. 7th. : : n this by Wolff.Wileon Drug HEN there is the ee ore Paris dressmaker, finding himself balked li je, 6th and We saington avenue. for the gowns known at the be-lin a gecree he promulgated, that wom- Chance to' Earn a, Monument. : y know Qrrine is a reliable and ginning of the season as the! en should weer panniers, déclared “Very | yrom the New “York Tribune. u i. | douis" emedy for drunkenness andj Louls XV. Now, however, these very | we; if they won't wear them above| surely “the world: do move.” Here's ||" bic *. : titeindale ae | “|. to any 25¢ cafes sold else- 20¢ kimono sleeves from the nggen newer eT a gore eas be. Seamless. PPS Na Re é = tae =... | Where, the pound...........-. Japanese. Those of us who indulge ! ns! a aan” oe 45c ess 29c ‘Full poe VE "lm Coffee | Fancy No. 1 Santos, worth 471” [| in the elongated shoulders of this mou- | p Bea tas =~ swee 6 $1.40 Tea Kettles, 250, : Seaml Colanders,, as here illustfated— Pe eas 20c; the pound ........... sine mode remember how shortlived it : iron firepot—nickeled No. 7—-scamless-—-5-qt, size. ; leather seat Fy ae ray” a aoe Or 6 pounds $1.00. was and how impossible it was to wear trimmings $1.65 Tea Kettles, $1.15 85c Bowls 93 —full box ot. Ne ae Grade Seedless Mince- | °°", son, wanes. . MM. Ford. . People i § _—* | . like a professional, plays tennis Ww tor sal would: have to to the - ESD \ SUN. NIGHT. ary Next Week— So ke. at erento F all ios eal and dash of a 1é-year- | hospital for an operation, aa Lydia NEXT SUNDAY— SEATS NOW. Seats Now , Thurs. & Sat. ~ BS GF fs | | | Sears. “I do not devote any time to. | a ; — ye | the planning of my gowns. I never oe a 2 : ihe He BBi dave. 1 peltey “ . ; ? Pe j Me; ES ST Pee = y 7 ca ad ‘ - Mg rh

Page 18

to s Lod

’ ; " it iw a —_ — sms vik al 4 * a igs a" a €. ¢ 4 , A ~ . ee d ‘ ee) a 4 5 >. "7 s : $ > . Sas 4 " RB es ae”) > es. oe Re ; : ae gil a : i . > i a ¥ , s _ AND HAR BOLSTER END POSITIONS— WILL MIBR THREE-BTAR LNAI RTE Oo RO NT RS UREN: BAP SER NE LES A IS . ‘ a PR Ae ei cee thee Ae ry eeten vanntietieapenaningaiiniiamtiia — . mi Ss OED AO APN BOE A TOE ‘NS BOTH ARE MEN » - “ s '« : ‘ é 4, ”A ‘ x 5 i af &, ¥ .F. - . or ag Sg? ~ ¢ - c : a 5 ; ? rn 43 aS m

* i EX a i as S : “s * “ “ Ste : “4 * q ai tse 4 ; ‘ ‘ “oI si = . Ms BS et my ont Fey va - 4 i : Ot a cate in a ey wat / : Pie ; . ee: aaa , Sag , f “ ‘ prs we! Pe q 4 ' ‘ hs ie cca 3 ie ¢ Pi we 4 % “y Sek, 7 é £ o mp tg SMe, Ors . ya" aR a . a ) r Piet 2 eh a ’ : 2, " he a ; > AA. U r in a he ay oa . 7 . 4 + 5 ; ay 7 = \ for both evenings have already been disposed of. Thursday night Dunbar will bow] “Bobby” Roberts in the opening match. Next will come a singles match between Al Jellison and Jimmy Smith. Jellison is scratch man for the city tenpin tour- nament which opens Saturday night. therefore making him the premier bow}- er of St. Louis. Jellison “knows” Nos, 15 and 16 alleys at the De Soto-Pine, on which the match will be rolled, like a book and he is sure to average away over 200. Smith has never yet been able to find the alleys that he is unable to “locate” after shooting a few frames, so that the contest is sure to be a | great one, Shortly after the Jellison-Smith match, Jules Schmitt. and Gus Schmitt, uon- doubtedly the best two-men team in the city, will oppose Dunbar and Smith. If Dunbar and Smith lose a match itn St. Louis it will in all probability be this one, as the Schmitts, if they shoot | their regular-game, will be mighty hard to beat. The first game will be started at 8 o'clock, and standing room wil) be | ata premium long before that time. igesti feet Whore coors. te © p eating—NO, t almos any- food that : + aul = ¥“ . 5 ‘ , . d = vy oy ; ‘ it af r ; ‘ eer . g > en ae ai

++ 4% + + + By Jean Knott

5 Tell It to the Danes

TAKE , ME, WE CANT Lose (Twite \r FROM HOORAY TODAYS FOR US “Se. EASY THiS Game 1S THe BiagesT CINCH WE EVER tap The only regular who was not in the |

(ISN'T IT SAD HOw Your TEAM 5 ALWAYS GETS Bear!

we

LEVEL Git py chins WEREN'T

YA,

sal OVA is the greatest billiard : player in the history of the game?” asks a reader of cue affairs in a letter. The anxious one signs himself “‘Cue.’’ We can there- fore ask him to take a tip kindly, and go and do penance for the crime of for- gzetting the only great billiard man in the world—Jake Schaefer. Fame must, after all, be a fleeting thing, if “Cue” cannot recall the won- derful career of the “Little Wizard,”’ who, only a few short months ago, was forced to abandon the game to go West for his health. Who is Sutton?, Who Hoppe? Who is Ives? Merely adept pu- pils at all of the things of which Jake Schaefer was the originator. They shone

| Truss torture Once Thought Necessary for the Rup- tured but is Now Done Away With by a Simple, Natural Invention.

Wonderful Appliance Retains and Cures Without Knife, Danger or Pain in Manner Entirely New and Peculiar to Itself. Senton Trial Truss torture is no longer necessary, Gallin slipping trusses and barbarous methods o tresting rupture are done away with by the wonderful invention of a man who has spent thirty years to make it absolutely perfect. The marvelous new Brooks op ance gives to the ruptured instant relief rest, security, where all others fail. It stops all irritation and restores every part to its natural position as soon as it fs used and for all time afterwards. ‘Truss torture ceases and trusses are thrown away forever.

- BROOKS. mmediate of this marvelous appliance, and no for a single day

ihave my . ere | men,

by the reflected light of the little man with the lion heart. When Schaefer entered billiards it was at the straight-rail game. He soon reached the stage where he could play five nights without missing, and they thought it was time to stop this sort of thing. So they invented eight-inch balk- line to put Jake on a par with other players. His mastery of the straight rail none of them could equal. So when they put on the balk-line, Jake devised the balk-line nurse and again they had to handicap him in order that his op- ponents might get a shot. They Increase the Handicap. Then they raised the balk to 14 inches, two shots in. And so Jake fiddled around, nursing with almost as much freedom as he did at the eight-inch style. NE day in practice he placed the C) object balls straddle in the balk- line where it joins the lower rail, almost ‘“‘frozen.’’ In this position he tickled his cue ball back and forth across the balk-line with matchless deli- cacy.’ Hig accurate work soon wore the faintest depressions in the cloth—enough for a man of his feather touch to be able to hold the balls in position and then run up the fabulous score that astonished the cue world at the time. His employment of this position later resulted in the barring of the ‘“‘anchor nurse,’’ for that is the name it acquired. None but Ives could ever approach him at this style of play. Finally Came the 18.1 Game. Following this they still further handi- capped this remarkable student of the game with the 18.2, then the 18.1 balk- line game. For all of these advances Schaefer was directly responsible. His ingenuity de- vised all the important ‘“nurses’’ and his successors are but imitators. And yet, Mr. Cue, you ask who is the greatest player in history? Is there anything phonetically signifi- cant in the fact that the Harvard eleven has, for its game with Yale, gone to rest at Dedham? Beats a Political Caucus. EVER in the history of St. Louis N\ has there been such a préliminary coil over a Harvard-Yale game’s outcome. This season’s fracas is the talk of all the West End clubs and many considerable wagers“ have been made. A well-known young Yale man set the odds locally when he recently wageréd $500 to $300 that Yale would be the win- ner. That seems to be the prevailing price, and fairly enough seems to rep- resent the various estimates of the rela- tive strength of the two elevens. . But the outcome ig having more and more ‘even money” flavor as the day for the game rolls round. On the morn- ing of the battle, unless something oc- curs to shake the confidence in one or the other elevens, the price will probably not be more than 6 to 5. _ —— aw Another Real Champion. ee RANK GOTCH, in the wrestling world, is today as conspicuous & | figure as James J. Jeffries was at the time of his retirement for want of competition. There’ is none on the hori- zon who can stop this mental and, phys- ical marvel. The men they bring over here from Europe EF as Gotch iasts they will thus be able to lend an international championship fla- vor to the contests they promote. This Zbyszko—Gotch can toss him in 10 minutes. He is a big, slow Graeco- Roman wrestler. He knows no more of the terrors of the catch-as-catch can game than a child of today knows of the Iron Maiden. The sickening gruel- ling of the American style wore out tne indubitable European champion, Hack- enschmidt, who learned his craft in Russia, where they do know a little of the catch-as-catch-can game. But even he, ti.e Russian lion, quit; yes, quit cold before the unendurable punishment which Gotch Is able to inflict. These Europeans, with their billowing biceps and ponderous forms, built like cathe- dra] foundations (and about as active), will never last before Gotch. .| whose fast work is backing up the des-

INJURIES Le W 3 PLAYERS BY CHARLES CHADWICK, For Four Years Tackle and Guard at Yale. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 ALE and Harvard both seem just Y now to be worrying over the end positions, and Yale is also WOrTy- ing about the situation at quarterback. For some reagon Yale offense lacks continuity when it comes to @ critical point, and this has been ascribed on good authority to the lack of general ship. It has been asserted when Prince- ton held Yale for downs that if Sav- age, who had gone in a fresh man, had been called upon, Yale would have made a touchdown. When Princeton held the Navy for downs on her one-yard line, the Navy quarterback was rightly criticised for using @ formation play in. which the last man carried the ball. That mis- take was perfectly obvious. But it 1s not so obvious that the Yale general made an error. At least there is some- thing to be said on the other side Princeton was fighting for every inch, as only Princeton can. No one who,saw that Princeton team go down to defeat can fail to realize that it was putting up a pretty good article of football. Twice it was Coy who carried the ball for Yale and Hart. perately charging Tiger stopped the Yale captain. Quarterback’s Bad Judgment, On one occasion, however, the Yale quarterback, Howe, showed plainly 4 lack of headwork. That was when he ran with the ball himself, inside of tackle. It happened on one of the oc- casions when Yale was near enough to score, and it caused a penalty and loss of a possible touchdown. But Yale's offense at other times showed an almost incredible power. One shift play, Left Tackle Hobbs drawn over to the right to reinforce Goebel and Lilley, with Coy behind them, made the nucleus of an attack that shot into the Princeton line like a six-inch shell. And Yale still has up her sleeve a number of plays which she did not find it necessary to show to defeat Prince- ton. They are going to be sprung on Harvard. In spite of the criticjsm which has. been leveled at Yale’s lack of sustainéd power in advancing the ball, to which I called attention some time before the Princeion game, it seems to me that when the Blue \meets the Crimson Yale will come pretty close to having an old-fashioned, driving Yale offense. The signs of it that appeared in the Princeton game wre startling at times. In the first two minutes of the came the Yale team fairly swept down the field, carrying the Tigers before them as though they were one of the rush line,

me with a headache. for the better, now entirely free from Catarrh. symptoms of the trouble. its unequalled tonie effects. I wrote you some time ago, giving you an account of my sufferings with an awful case of Catarth. toms which accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping back into the throat, a constant desire’ to ‘‘hawk and spit,’’ feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon arising, scabs forming in the nose which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing my nose to bleed and leaving I had thus suffered for five years, all the time trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs, douches, etc., with no real good effect. discouraged. AssoonasI heard from you I commenced §S. §, S. as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change I continued to take it believing the trouble was in the blood, and S. S. S. made a permanent cure for me, 224 Randolph St., Richmond, Va. The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in, his case of Catarrh are familiar to every one who suffers with this disease. he had endured the discomfort and suffering, and was greatly dis-. couraged as one treatment after another failed to cure him. When | at last he realized that Catarrh is‘a blood disease, he knew that the | former treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like. S.$.S. could produce permanent good results. Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it is a deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greater part of the system are involved. accumulating in the circulation, and as the blood goes to every portion of the body the catarrhal matter irritates and inflames. the different mucous surfaces and tissues causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge, and producing the other well known I had all the symp- Of course I was greatly Iam ; JUDSON A. BELLAM. P oe ot " oe Bia rae _ SG. RTE ALE Re 9 LIEN YI 2 he SAE SEE LE LOTR IE. "3 re EC ee ae . : pares : Fr ae "7 ' IN H, Halfback Daley and Ends Vaughn and Logan Are on the Hospital Weak at Quarterback. light teams Yale has met “early in the dem at center was & revelation. For a moment he looked like Hogan in the old tackle back Juggernaut. It ig signiucant of Yale's allround mastery of the game, that falling a touchdown on straight rushing in the first half, Yale was able to score in al- before tne game was over every known method of scoring, safety, drop kick, List—Blue | season. Coy’s 16-yard plunge on & tan- } most every other known way, and that b —~ on $f ee

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It comes from impurities ‘The failure of local, treatment to produce permanent good results in Catarrh is due. entirely to the fact that such mcasures do not reach the cause of the trouble. may often be had by using some douche or inhalation, but no cure: can be effected until the blood is purified of the irritating cause. | S.S.S. cures Catarrh by ‘cleansing the -blood of all impure | catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by It goes down into thé circulation and | removes every trace of foreign matter or impurity. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood Temporary relief and comfort so that the mucous

.

; sah 7 PURELY VEGETABLE surfaces and linin; of the body ane on supplied with healthy blood in- 9 uration of

is toned up, oned up, the throat is no lo annoying symptom of the d

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Page 19

Naedele and Say, n as dashing, ughn and Lo Rt mpetent to fill r zh 1ate to ergs id has held his. thout suff hile his paltnece a been legion. E 6) > right at one am >. ~~] ye le in strated C ataloge t REE on Req est

ES ME , aot ead i |

ian rhen mete’ treet you: We speak a L you » 3 at parity. aca * _ each, Steel common, oS b menelting: and Anaconda : on. was lively, especially in the Copper arket I Generally Advanced in the First Half Hour; - London Irregular. YORK, Nov. 18, 12:30 .p. m.— ‘movements during the forenoon » slightly irregular. Reading and iE Dovser stocks were the market lead- - Consolidated Gas had not opened noon and there was only one sale 3 in B. & O. and Canadian Pacific. nda gained %, Utah Copper %, , Amalgamated and Colorado 1 each, and Lead and Stee! com- on % each. Steel preferred was at rican Sugar, Telephone and Tele- i and Western Union declined % }, while Mackay common scored a 2- %y of the rafl stocks moved up. ie com St. Paul and the Harriman ir N Ct % each, Wabash pre- ot Reading and K. C.. Southern & 0. BR. TC. & O. and Great n declined % each, and Northern a ie ie Y. Central, Pennsylvania and Island issues were unchanged. Was moderate in extent, the cote to "to tioon amounting to 381,000 oe: "sock market opened slightly shove the closing figures. Recessions we ar conto to a few. issues, but the as each case were | ificant. stocks, Which have the ot feature during the current week, re gains of about % point e initial transactions. Utah Copper . a the Strongest of that particular ined %, Anaconda, Utah : / fitee!. preferred % each; , nated . Copper Fuel % ak ‘National - common, Sugar. and. Laclede Gas were} Western ‘Union was off %/; _ point. - ‘ ec En the railway list, Missouri Pacific, 0. Ph: New York Central, M., K. & T., Pena-/U. sylvania and Rock Isjand. common ad- vanced % cach; Erie. and Southern Pa- cific % each; St. Paul and. Nortbern Pa- cifle % each; K. C. Southern and Union Pacific % each, Great Northern %,. and Toledo 1% points. Atchison and C. & O. declined % each B. R. T. and Reading were unchanged. Trading was active in the first half hour and prices were advanced © all: , along the line, Union; Cc. & O., N. Y. Central and M. K. & T. % each, St. ' Paul, K. C. Southern and the Harri- man. % each, and Reading %. _ The other rail issues were about parity. ‘The industrials also moved up. Lead ‘and Amalgamated Copper gained % Central Leather, % each. Trad- Pennsylvania gained %, Great North- sern, ‘Western jy Americans in London ‘were irregular.

ME REPORT OF DAY'S hy WALL STREET feces dea agers | ie. Paul, f these Paul, Great North- ed Copper erred, New b tes Pie Coal. fee Breed Soe rene fost xe rand se Bate wes: ieee ae eye w York Curb b Opening. rc eee Nov —— — hi ¢ Bios eee eee eree : , ewhe tabeee eee 50 bw: iseave a me aeneeteeoeeeee 5 ee SP estes ereeweeenes ; “hai eeeeeeene , J eetereeee Weeeasdersessices eee oe ee teeeee OL? le eennecess seer Ty =i ’ OW * . P. % eeereece _ Saenbonadgags eee eee teceeas Foveeeeeedeo a Senet eee ene @# Pee eee eeee Seceetrertere wee ewe ee eens 4 or eee rece er - wees eer eee : , ; ‘orent “eas ‘*eenreee aene.shaiconll 6 ae ese HTP Ceres e eee ‘S ee oes ke ra tHeeeebenes Hi chaos Nite * # wae ee sewerese eee eee "newreee Se, CRF OO RS a = Sieh obecardees, - hh had ee ee Los tessesereseet

and Colorado; Lead, Steel |

For additional markets

see page 23.

New York Stock Quotations.

ARO hehe ree SEITN Spr BR GREE FR

: >* ~3 to ALZLLLZZ

$81,000 shares. New York Stock Close. Reported D D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fou YORK. Nov. 18. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper melter com gar

qd

B. } ~F RS z cenecee S cific M., Missouri Pacific North American National Lead com. Northern Pacific ee York Central Yy., 0. & W. >ennsyivania Rep. ha Readin ee CS ids ven ons i i southern Pacitic Kets be enk ca

53 %

fecal Public Securities. Following are the current quotations on ban and various bonds. reported wman, specia!- 601 Third Na- * . r- asers 0 e & owing bonds are required. in addition prices named below. to y the int torent which has accumulated since he last interest date, T. LOUIS. Nov. 18. Bid. i

ee ee SIRS newaesssse Pe = FER FE ~

RE Stra 2272 . L, Pp “te rot) , of any exico Gola ‘Se (1044). . ‘4

e above Spore sons are strictly all market chang Closer prices fartigned upon 4 “applteation.

Short Time Notes and Bonds. Reported ddily by the office of D. Arthur Bowman’ specialist in high-grade invest- ment bonds, 600-601 Third National Bank Bidg.. St. Louis. Purchasers 6f the follow- ulred. In addition to Sie bere cetid see tee ents terest In is payable Seent. y ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. Appro * * ~ Beastie wEens AADS Aa am AQAh sh aN 3 Fs ao Aa

marissa I, at BemHGY orth urth street. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.

INMOST DEMAND ON STOCK MART Prices Generally § Steady; Kin- loch L. D. Telephone Is Advanced Further. REE Trading at the forenoon session of the Sti Louis ‘Stock Exchange, Thursday, was in larger volume than that of the two sessions of Wednesday. Issues of the United Railways Co. were in most demand, the common being the most active. Prices were steady, and in the case of Kinloch L. D. Telephone materially higher. This stock sold at an average of 87%, and it was in such demand at the close that there were no offerings against bids of 8%. Candy first pre- ferred was sent higher on quotation, while the common and second -preferred were steady. Bank stocks were inactive. FORENOON SESSION, Bid. Asked. é

National Bank of Commerce Mercantile Trust ..... St. Louis Union Trust va ag Rallways com. pfd. si° “ 2 >. Gen. 5s Kinloch 1. ‘Central I merican Centra nsuranc Sega re and mat erial é :

ways preferred a preferred

os ye at 87%. h L. D. Telephone at 88. United Railways preferred at 68. 2 United Railways preferred at 68. *15 United Railways *5 Mercantile Tru ee SA *Intersessions sales. FUTURE PRICES. 5T. LOUIS. | Closing | Highest] Lowest | losing | Now me ie |\Nov. 18.|Nov. 18. a 8. v. WHEA !

preferred at 839.

Dec. [100% sia] 107 May .j 1 048 106% @% July .| 95 %al do%) at:

a) Maye Dec. lrowige BSL bInTS ha

Skin a May .|60% Goraior Si 60% @6la July ou a buU% b

Dec. . May

116% 112%, 1ié6 al lil%a |

MINNEAPOLIS. Rete WHEAT. 3 - ha Oat | MOBS "104% G36 1688 CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT. | 106% b 108 104% a 1¢ + Los} Pak, 96 07 @\%

“308 a 105%

mnie!

~~ CORN. ¥ ty nwa leas 4 39 39% 39 P*Bg. Se AITITE AtiO PROVISIONS. PORK. an ee Beets bis @ pele boats a y Site 39 mia a 39 39% _ “| “ i 5 | ig 2 07 |11.92-95 i8- a 11.387

aria 7 11.50 | 10.82 /10. Nog ~ 10. 67-7 10.25 | 10.50 | 0{| 10.4 b KANSAS ce WHEAT, 2b) 102% " a $2 12 a |101 14 69 % [102% - igh CORN. GYrITHOS om ae

-{1014 {101

“loous ob 5 160% our TOLEDO. WHEAT. 121% | 122% ize a ‘ 122 1 4228 } 122%b 1 123% 133% & ST. LOUTS CASH Rae WHEAT. | Thursday. | Wednesday.| Year ago. 1125 107% @100 7 103 @107 an

yellow. «| Q5s% e1l30oWw . ahite 62 shila.

No. — SPE Sa Gree white white . 4 white

41 187% @39% COTTON. Fourth st.) (Francis, Bro, & Co, ir” LOUIS Wow. 18. New Zark—-Jen. points lower at 14. Te: March, i ge higher at int iver at unchanged at 1 17c; july, ‘bse, nt and 15.18c: October opened cember, 2 points pes iene & 14.

50L COTTON. sien ier not at at the opening, 3@4 Ca Peapots unchanged: middling, eC oM at 7.82d. » Market wulet at at noon, 8% to 5% points igher :

UNITED RYS. 0, WHEAT EXTREMELY DULL, FRACTION UP Trade Is Almost at a Standstill, but Prices Make and Maintain Advances. The local wheat market again was very | dull and spiritiess Thursday. There were no important news factors, no pit operations that possessed the least semblance of ani- mation dnd the session resolved itself into a most uninteresting affair. Prices for the most part rested at moderately higher levels. Liquidation of long lines has been rather general for some days and the market had absorbed these offerings in a satisfactory manner. This caused a lack of - pressu during the current session and made tne vary moderate demand fruitful of a firm range. Stocks in all positions are very light and receipts are “food pre Cash prices are pan eS aIeee at miums and the de- + eee the fear of causes shorts to is cover on any soft spots a at least to wheat when offeri ge become general. tenden w "a session

from ces. were —- ned %c er to ad adva y wheat sold unchanged New York City Bonds. w. N. Coler & Co., 48 Ge. Quer he York. TE! RCHANGBASLE, COUPONS INTE 110 and

Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange ST. LOUIS, bei ate Cabie transfer, London ......«.0+. Check, London evr teeereeeeeeeeeee eee & London eeereC eevee aeeeeeeeaere TY eee

100 and in 100 : * Pa eee eee ee Pee e or Ditectinné = — eeeeeeeeeeoeeee eee eeeee hec Holland Bt aptly + Dah pds At paris ee: UPONSB. Meza titen 89% 90% and int see reese eaeoeeeeerees

950- OR REGISTER “oe STEALING. Ht 100% 100

FINANCIAL a FINANCIAL

MECHANICS-AMERICAR NATIONAL BANK iJ ' WALKER HILL, President. JACKSON JOHNSON, Vice Pres. L. A. BATTAILE, Vice Pres. OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, NOV. RESOURCES Bills Discounted ........ Demand Loans Overdrafts U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation seesece Premium on U. 8. Bonds.. Redemption Fund ...... Bonds to secure U. §S. DOROGTE oo ecesateseces Other. Bonds ... Real Estate Furniture and , Fixtures .. CASH With Banks In Vaults eer eeo@eeeeeeee .$11,800,685.75 5,964,085.37 $17,764,771.12 2,000,000.00 40,000.00 7,849,067.98 6,700,887.29 ST. LOUIS.

G. M. TRUMBO, Ase’t Cashier. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice Pres. 1, anLEN, Ass’t Cashier. J. 8. CALFEE, Cashier, P. H. MILLER, Ass’t Cashier.

16, 1909. LIABILITIES Capital Stock bigeccucuesevadegconeseees On Oe mee .OP Surplus and Undivided Profita «..+seeese. 2,946,781.16 Circulation seccccecssssscvied veseseesace 1,993,600 .00 DEPOSITS . $12,688,313.67 16,681,598 .30 1,000.00 29,320.911.97 2,566.01 {ndividual eeevesvetdes Banks U. 8S. Government .....- 1,000.00 ot 1,638,733.86 16,781.66 147,485.21 2,040,000.00 100,000.00

14,549,955.27

W. C.. \ARTRURB. President Mount Vernon Car Mannfacturing Co., Mount Vernon, Ill. C. L. ALLEN Assistant ‘Cashier. Cashier. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. H. H. CULVER, President Wrought Iron Range Co JAMES GREEN, Chairman Board Laclede- Christy Clay Products Co. Total §36,261,293.13 ‘ DIRECTORS JOSEPH M. HAYES, President Joseph M. Hayes Woolen Co. R. M. HUBBAR President Hubbard & Moffitt Commission Co. WALKER HILL, President JACKSON JOHNSON, President Roberts, Johnson & $36,261,293.13 HUGH Me = Vice-P abhi. re ig cee G GEORGE A. Chairmti Board Co. F. R. RICE, President F. R. Rice Mercan- e ar Co. dine- Co,

tr hae apt Lambert Pharma- ai H. F. LANGEBNBERG; Langenberg Bros. & Co. JAMES Y. LOCKWOOD, Secretary-Treasurer Southern Coal & Mining Co.

Railway Oo,

CONDENSED STATEMENT :, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ST. LOUIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 16, 1909

LOANS: Demand Bonds and BLOGRG, iv anb 60 S608 Obese Fee cnccowebeceeseccbsaees Real Dstate eee Overdrafts Safety Deposit VAUIES. ccerece verses erseeerrncesersecessseeeees CASH AND EXCHANGE: In Vaults (Cash) With other Trust Companies and Banks..........ceee Cash Items Checks and other All other resources CIRO! ko vawaes Surplus and Undivided Profits. . DEPOSITS: Demand wee 4k ka cites ® Savings ...cccseeeee Reserve for Interest on Savings ‘Deposits a All Other Liabilities. .ccceersee tet teeter srerssensesecsceseessese JOHN I. BEGGS, President WILBUR fF. aici Boyle & Priest. JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary. eeorerere sere eee Fete eseseseseseeseeeee eee eeeeoveveee eee re eee ee eee tHe FT SSSSHOOHHSES HH HFEF eseeeeeeeaeeeee seeoeeeeeen eee eRe eee eee aeeeee oseeteer > Mil bt. Heat and wakes Lig Resources $7,083,101.03 5.556 821.76 $ 12,639,922.79 8,490,412,23 66,579.74 5,309.98 72,000.00 eee eeeeeeeeenee€ oF PSF eee eeseeeseosreeeeseee eee eP eee ete een eeeeeeeeeeees $1,520,077.01 3,029,566.75 166.451.88 4,706,296 .69 44.400 24 . e28 024 re

~*~ eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Liabilities | $2,000,000. 00 5,498,747.27 erp ereceeereeeeeeeeeceseebheeeseeeee $10,902,429.79 2,373.109.93 4,199,493 .23 17,476,032 .95 50,000.00 1,140.46 es DIRECTORS AUGUSTE B. EWING, | Co, ates he ROBERT J, O'REULY, M. BD. pron POURS GEEMER. _ roa, TEE EERE Sin 8. E. HOFFMAN Vice-President. —

“38 DON. ae ack , See

bm cee PAs ~~ th AE PAE tas FINANCIAL

Loans and Discounts eee Gosece +++ 819,47: U. s. Bonds and Premiums........ 2,3: U. S. Bond Account ..i-vescksceneke! Other Stocks and Bonds... ../.++-+» | Banking House and Real Estate... Cash and Sight Exchange.. Capital .... ‘ LIABILITIES i ‘, & "| . ’ a % ‘ + @eeete ° eeeoee eee eens = Surplus and Profits.........see+: Circulation .... | U. S. Bond Account........ on C. H. HUTTIG, President seep ence eer esos ae: _.. OFFICERS... | ow. B. WELLES, G. W. GALBREATH, Cashier R. COOKE, edie Cashier DA re ie bapa ¢ ha R. §. HAWES, At : H. HAIL, Ass’t Cashier = ADOLPHUS BUSCH S. H. FULLERTON C. H. HUTTIG J. E. SMITH 2) osu > ae oe aachalaiat ome . ~~ [A RATE ARAL AMINA ERS Ae REA CE RENTS TRS AP EB, he ee 50 oes 3 , be 4 4 + & = ¥, f aoe ca 7 ie — ne A OE OE TR ee A I EE A We have laa di (Sumber 260-P) ring a, the

Page 20

Page 21

Page 22

* WATCHES AND iD J..WELRY , WISE way to save fe te dey to Duy -: dtamond Mom aay Tmnthy” pe on Bhganr orgs m4 ; ite | 7 ad : VC asi Pas is Bros. fs +» 2d get tes. ts E & MOV live real =k LER ishment: - onal: 5 1, water re ' ms > bern di ao eas ite Ss cr ioe a x: iG : : c ee % G Bs Kit . ; ‘ . : ? . ~r ti - experience: this . Ww ‘=> x heir ty a +> ‘ # og é age , Sy ‘ tai j TT ereTs | ‘ OC 5OT . (80) -— $ +33 et o be. _ =e ; ' , _— ; , ns e * ‘ : RSVELSiL St. 4 4 , aTDOT 1 scott — ad rt a , ‘* , bie Ys aS Pye Ne rel, — ™ we ee ee ae Ee eR TE cee cl, atin» te Rant A tea, = > ¥ i. pce eS . os .« = 7 o “Ay I “ihe baste ms ss say ee . “ wii, cpr anes . . "eee : a. w) + 1 —- ew : ~ p48 P : ; TaNe ‘ , ee i= > Ry p ’ : . 2 i \ . ‘i . . > - - . bie Re | ag — P sate > a > : : aa : PSS a af “te 3 a oe ust ‘i 7) ‘he : ’ ; ae oO. eae omens w : ‘ure. , F f ; ¢ . z > ‘aeuatietion os “a: | ome ay ee 8 en BUSINESS CHANCES

7 Storage & & Moving Seas Biederman pads 7 ye : Pe OF tee , : arpeliable storage at lowen . Wtd.—To learn’ the barbe “te. 80 0 ete; newly decorated: — reer KLEE i 4 open y . 4 es se & : ve. aatse ele ‘) eee Se vy sopest tuition av. and Windsor pl,, 8 rooms, Ladi | hie eo 68 Samer «© 9Ive. ores - “beth. ete: 4 9 eens Sars ’ 5, ae Nene te Be dd ace d, wing car; including ALL piano tuning, sasrmount, choice © ae a Se i ele ee or, etc.... : : 4 \ revo ‘~ a s Pne packing ce. in Central 472. ahea, im terms t pho 's. 25 ees sig st cor, 2 corner, 24. Tat ooee eeene Jo9 gies tos § ge bg 3 colont matin Kor Moving, Storage and rare cher; tere. seer reeew ernest etece+ 2 30 00 ce Phones. , f colonizi aneuage aX —in a all Bre - m erate; strictly private. See* Us. aS / brass, wrought PS at’ the old style. ddress enry . Ur at once.” ‘Mound city cycle OO. 108%; CHAR. Lg ag and te'inning| — Fireproof Sanitary Storage. aaa er Ot Ea fi beste patmagnis. 80. $7.88 and $10 per month | 996 Dion, ¥ roams, ‘bath, ste, tat A unetures,| Works, 218 and 220 Lombard st.; Centra Our new fireproof warehouse is now readv A @ assortment of pianos to select from. Fi i bath, i . TIRE ae guaran a ait zing Co., 6117, Victor 15380. (8c) insurance rates the low- LE [NG HER’S, 1901 .N.. Grand, ates jr + He eS 1 | Reed tt Ghee “rire an ain (G2ci | COFFE ROUTE Wid.—Cheap; state partien- DAIRY BRANCH-~For sale. candy. cigars, at hoe Mi nan oe By ceenaad “ta. Centzal %,’ Conversation Cireles. Free Pro- loans on Al collatera). (2) 3 - wir chine and © F7OOFHGOOOSCOODM tobacco, post cards, ‘4 Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut, room 206. (8¢) ~ auuiation Courses. (39c) | MONEY advanced salari ~ a Sithout ——————eeeeeeee near a school. 2315 s. Oth st. 76c) ALL legal matters and pensions fal hfully J TORE—For sale; established drug y cape a pf ges alg IN very low Price tor attended to; advice given free. 1023 ars + 0, P.-D. nut st. ~ Gna; ‘Bbles “RVERAgS Fe. «0 (92) | ADVICE “FREE—All cases promptly and olay; ; no publicity. SHOOLS. AND COLLEGES LEARN watchmaking; position secured; easy Saeed f send fo Watchmaking Schoo!,: 6815 BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES OOO LLL AP A AA ALLL LA ee ALL BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22.50; new or 4441 West rooms, — 2d = . F TRE: Yor! wowteet Us e sets parture coaster brake, Rey ne gage handle OO —— rr uletl e ents. Market at., Belle, 5 a : ok : =e a A a to I at wud mvards: ® see ot | sie hy in the best t Be ag ele oumiey ros a als ee ( Louis, Mo. warty: advanced salaried people without se- floor: hot-water heat ...........- a Jee G2 xed paves. Box 5-1: Stock and fixtures invoice about. $10,000: DANCING MEDICAL 410 Holland Bidge Bt Ne wth st. oS mroomn): must sell P 1- establishe restauran oin usi- = lie gis ae, ey DENTISTS ness; investigate this. E, : ‘ . DR. BERNHAR HORSE—For sale. horse, . fine .- ry Fooma; DT. dentist, 1010 Olive: I 2880 : t Jefferson ay. se ROOMING HOUSE—For aale: all advertise to acquaint the test meen: delivery SEY: rooms occupied: cheapo. 906 § t. of people with high-clags fork. ‘hat teaon ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house. HORSES—For sale. 10 horses. mares. $18 to | “Sy ;ooms. 8147 Washinaton ents ore may heer ernie prices. My. Dé- ago _ tients are my best testimonials: thels cor Shon: tenn wn, Sermons. ‘Cottage, — ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; erences can be had upon request (620) ou , sale, wood. large work horse: rooms; cheap. 1351 8S. 18th s ; buggy and harness; cheap, 106 | ROOMING AND BOARDING Ouse Far DETECTIVES re pn ease paying well, call: before SETECTIVE—Shadowine locating. needs DERE: (58) | “wating. 5202A McPherson: p it ought and sold. ih. (82¢) _ alana aii i fox, —

screens, For particulars or STATE T

on on, Sam oO dg ,. Meee my poor RIALS ETC

the wonderful fortune teller 5 furnished one =~ the seven sisters from ‘New APARTMENTS. Opposite Tower roe ue We one apartment, first f) bath, steam heat, janitor serv oh al] modern a

lucky charms: ve left investi- tt Franklin one For- red and ‘e aatietee: HORSES—For ‘gale, @, bargains, Banner Laun-

dry stable. delivery ep tone mares, eta- __ bleman, 2324 Market sto aORE ES — ee sale. 26 horses and mares, all sizes wagons; retiring rantee or trial alee Laclede Dairy, sss 8. 2. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house. new, furnished fine for private or busi- nees: very cheap; $400. 4119 Marvland. ee ee oe sale; in the 4200 Avoly. at. 8838 Oliv furniahed est ‘ 57. Eo Ne 52 DETECTIVE STRADLEY. 8884A Olive. does rec ty my investigating. missing rience, Lindell (2) locates lady Sopiptaeit; years of e service. Phone Bell MRS. fae Tat clairvoyant and card reader: f fail retdin dings 25c: entrance Bremen , B900 N, way. (5) rier’ BERTBA, aro fortune teller, business adviser; successor to famous» Mme. Anna, 325 Market. Mite. VERA, clairvoyant and palmist.. will T LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a>$75 loan. 1.26 weekly pays . 60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a loan, be made weekly, sem it is to your’ ‘Interest ment service and conveniences; beautiful cation; ideal Ssrangement; exquisite decora- tions, ‘tinted by Mh - and—no * wall paper 3935 ar Magnolt & av. and Com TARCK & ACKLEY, 303 mpton ear Bids.

RE ACA EY 808 Nictorig Bite 4542 Forest a Boulevard) ees im living room, furaaey For t; el part - : ig. b tainina fxtdede auaian tee “ BE ny oor woe ; steam heat and janitor service; will decorate to suit. REAL ESs- hly. to consult us. All business private and abov board. ANCE 5R1. 502 Chemical Bidg.. sth "aa Oita ROPES investigating: locat strictly confidential.” Lindell 1322. DETECTIVE—Private: confidential work. meres, 6 horses: ajl rposes, Simeeies trial or guar- anteed; wARONS, harness, cheap; storm bueev. 2024 Laclede. room. rented to Ly dc my tenants: rents FoORsES—Fer sale, 2 horses, 1 mare, 2 anit- eine — (4) able for delivery, 1 heavy Clydesdale,. weichs SALOON—For sale, doing good business, mus 1600: will poll ataiar that’s loose: anteed straight and sound. 3631 Washing. leave city: free rent. 2314 Hickory. . __ (92) ton. Stableman. STORE—For sale, store, two lots and dwell- ing: also stock dry gages. shoes, etc,, at "“HORSES—For hire on the dollar; ; groceries 9fc on th - Yall kinds at r anonabie Tates; lar; fine chance for hustler; 80,000 acres of 2720 Chouteau eutfite «a Maity; by day coal land © ivery Btable. 1 an old close to town. Box B-6 Holdmenn’s ; RD?: Tyler e or 'N Post-Dispatch. 4} MARES—Fo sale; 5 dark — mares suit- Ay TION! i 1 [ a ig Wed —Friday ~ er Howard ; 4 ~ s cas Drizes. Coenen a ansaseeesinedeneuaeta Semsnantsguneaseytsintnaraiesessteassetgemmnineniaatieeamsnanpansammnsapenmmneamnntie® AMATEURS Wtd.—T : () GTION! come. The Alice, Gal saé cone eae AMA“ EURS Wtd.—Tonight (Thur ay). Tr JEWELRY AND STORE FIXTURES Ge. *ble for delivery. Call 4257 Hunt a ae. aole. team chunky ae farm We Warne avs.: 8 prices. $2. $1, s ; AMATEURS Wtd. ‘hoe bi i his- At Auction—5969 Easton Av. cee ee: Sales Begin Saturday, Nov. 13, 1909. ares. &1 = _- “oe mares. 2725 es toriograph, 88008 Oliy I_ am forced to sacrifice my $10,000 stock of 12. horses, Transfer, "2008 AMATEURS Wtd. = Theater, ey riday watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, cut Glass, hand-painted echinaware, etc. car fare pai AMATFURS Wtd.—Tomorrow evening. Eclipse gins ‘promptly at 7 o'clock, each evening at 7 o’clock until stock ig sold. Theater, end Bellefontaine line south; three ranten will: be given tickets which entitle ene i, Seow ae and ssing * oral Oliv | RSES—For —_ $20 u give readlog this week for 25c; located 2611 pu ROOMING qOURE er "Sais. completely equipped nine-room rooming house; every ma tk (8) ladies and gentlemen; Postoffice Box 605, St. ‘(14e) Can get a loan on furniture or piano and pay ff to sult their income; no delay: no embarrassing questions; no inquiries of peeomes neigh moore. relatives, or employers: just your oe a write or will treat ri x Sind an 5 ‘i Cc 208 Odd NEW Bide.. 816 Olive st. WE LOAN psa at Musical KIESELHORST'S “Exchange Department” contains 75 trustworthy Sarraine in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos and play- ers; buying here insures safety and satis- faction; cash ue time: write for list. SELHORST PIAN Established 1879. 1 in me CO Olive st. ” (Be) MUBIC CABINET--For sale 1 t i abinet, $10; cost, $17; like new. 2927 alifornia. IC—We ‘have the latest operatic and “popular hits’’ of a season "eae sale in our music library, and %8- note Potter HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. wer: WL se THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. - ter, 8843 Easton; cash Crises, partie w AMATEURS Wtd. —Tonight. -Sun Theater, norses and vehicirs of

"(5@e) UNION std , DELMAR Six-room apartm 2a om a ag modern conveniences; all Pail ‘outside Loe ge north, south and east Nea ees “Y% o suit. BANIOT@R oS Olive st. MELROSE.

res, ND; roaranteed. Holland WwW sm h organ WE give give Piiscount it “paid before due. ents required if out of work. good NO If you have a loan or owe on 8. ag AOS Sarah and Pine, WE will send AGENTS if Telephone Main Central 2255. ts FIDE! ITY Bal, ESTATE AND BRO’ co,, | Moder conveniences; permis 7 Ca ROOM 304. y | 2880 Syndicate Trust Side. $18 Olt (1ée) THREE DOOR FLAT—For sale, bargain, new 2 family 4 and 5 rooms, must leave city, see owner on prem- ises. 1957 Burd av. (92) ae team ‘mares, 1 in’ fon): rness; sell. separate. 280A tar ae sale, oe of work mares, ‘wagons 0Q; or separate; bar night. Avenue St. Louis. Prizes $1 to ome our circulating aactibinn ape he Othe Southw Olive —— ul fine ht piano, cost ; stool, ar N. 16t i ) (6c)

IANO-—-$ buys latest improvements; and delive 414 PIANO teonchers wanted t Century. & McKinley ter musle. we sell SARAGHER'S. N. Grand. (62c) NEY Wie. —To ) borrow ¥ $1600, PIA hee sale. square pianos, $ $15. $20 Mon pay 7 Fon cent interest. ost- upri anos, cHUBERT Ome ‘9607 Prantkitn. (6c) ON ¥ -beres team and farm » Reon a Bs norners: cheap. 2117 aan Private party sells 2 a TRAMS— Privat. eres, Goal, = hin a B seinen g com- ows, vaude- ttn BY dan- s, 17 252. (1 8 STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; “dass: vaudeville, dramatic, etc.; oldest. most reliable school. 55) Piatinos one: San Luis pin M 25, Rio. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE a hee lee aS E. Co. Safe investors of Money. 622 Chestnut Real Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, vacant ed 2% feet; Greer ay near Clara. 5235

BEHEN ringing. larges LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Y MURPHY. sanitary lace formerly 2018 Olive at., St. adie av.: Imar 1791. STEAM CARPET CLEANING A ca M CARPET CLEANING.

DE tendance 3500 ¥ dae Pi, ‘asl 1500; business. : postra 4 James C. aa”. ae PICTURE Mica nd 5 sal | cture show. a wn district; poral ng, picture Haston ay. nas carpets called for and Sgivaced 1 1660, Delmar H SAGO Steam C piean ? Lindell 20., 3829 sig . mar ndeli MJ ig ved “in

aie os Delmar 3a88-h- ° , : ' T . : ‘ Ey ‘ ee ‘ — -_ Jes Pa . 7 - ’ . ‘ i a . r ; 7 . - og, a Be . a ay Se ae a oe x Zz suk ee west West Pine S = & * ' 4 ’ ¥ od 3 in ye, ; + ; Se fF a » deere: , Me . p bE» 7 ’ 4 4. ms ; y B Sa a ust ‘ : ; . > ® ‘ ¥ P 3 . * eS . ‘ ; - ‘ oe es Seo rag eo at eet ee ee, Se a P ; .7.", ' r ‘ ; med } A 1 . , et ay FO, OE ee dea el? ey ee yg es im ft ' - os a : : . “ me wd ee ‘4 oe ae 5 per Baa ave. a . ‘ ae EA , bet bi . 2 » eee a rmnaet ; : " ’ 7 iz * > eS 2 : 4 ¥ a eer ee ee -— - we a Mey 2 4 % Pp ME ze. mi ae 5 ¥i ’ ’ i, oS: ate Rasys , . . . pM. acme a o fae. : . ™ 7 vw ‘ Pane a : . ’ aes 3 Be ay a fy . ; : s x

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Page 23

sees st., oe tae se Se 7

j Paris Avenue. am Residence —One Let] ‘SOLD, STRE STREET MADD. -»» or Taylor car to Egg = iv, and block west, BALANCE MONTHLY, w 3H WILL BUY pees Bridge Road, house; lot 80x195; price $4250, a BALANCE MONTHLY, pa bass WILL BUY " beautiful eabinet mante brick and granitoid wants and ca wired for electricity, street water heat: $300 cash only required; mpi pee ea N. Seventh st. a eee new 4 and 5

ey : for gate, 4 and 5-room fiat; all convs.; A, near Keg 5235 Ridge. ' a? e) — or ete ee at sacri- ‘eres B-16 i Post-Dispe. toh. (Se *H—Colored; $50 or $100 cash buys | rr “brick residence eeonet Sena bay 4

and be glad ty in a tage — Sloe st: lee je and paid for. 6 Washington, in ase , up-to-date. 5 and 6 improvements.

in, 4-room cot- water,. cemented ot 26x150; imme- roo Chestnut. (c) cold “water, ? ; : bath- ent of your ME 8 BD PET cn TOME—$300 CASH ADIE AV.—NEW t completed: a — 6-room a-story reception , sanitary shot at ane mast ca fine furnace, com- res, ¢étec.; dn yon or location: and $20 per ; open all Sui UDG; u condition and > BPamisaton. Chestnut. Af ot 25x208 pale: etan just 5. monthly; a _Chestnut st. 3 CHEAF 8-roo ren ee reasonable * “fae 3 wilt x's . CO.. 724 Chestnut. (5c) JT TO ee HM Vande Mortgage —Only $150 Cash sr ‘ged eteus: Lome Gar. 24 Chestnut st. pOc) ‘Room Fiat, § 2850

ae. YTHOMPSON, 121 N.-Sth st. (c dern Homes 7 AND 9 ROOMS. eA > & re San$ *y ¥ Coune ; ti ‘ t st., 9 rooms. | are 8s feet; street

a us AE, FV i V+ . bath; lot. 256x140; ai etc. ; ee ate de a -c!"§26 DOWN AND $10 A WONT. [AND $10 A MONTH, Suites of eight, nine and ten rooms. bath. Vacuum system of steam heat. ants. Sanitary kitchens and pantries. apartment. dry tubs and dryers. convenience. Janitor, Renting Office ‘Bell Phone, Forest 2545. Bell Phone, Main 596. Erery room large and light. Absolutely capeate tne abi system. i rate Otis passqhger and service elevators io anit Opal glass refrigeretors. Origine! design of square fixtures with push button switches ‘throughout. Laun- Roof garden for exclusive use — tenants. Every simple and modern maid. footman, and valet serv FOR FULL INFORMATION AND LOORLET CALL OR ADDRESS fice of ST. REGIS CO., on premises, Or Downtown Office. CLAUDE E. VROOMA 108 N. EIGHTH STREET. GRAND-ENTRANCE TO FORES! PAK, LINDELL AND KING’S HIGHWAY BOULEVARDS. Two main bathrooms, with shower: also servants’ also soundproof . throughout. Beautiful marble entrances. Exquisite decoi ations to suit ten- Vacuum cleaning for each fireproof ; 4950 Lindell hone, Deline OMAR Phone, Delmer 1955. Kinloch Phone, Central 880.

ee ee eee ee iene ieee a

ee ee $10.00: CASH,

Possession at date of expiration of present lease. ? MoNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Elghth and Locust PBURGEN HEIGHTS” ANFORD road and BATES St., take Cherokee car to GRAVOIS MORG and Bates, walk one block east and one block south. LOTS $10.00 PER FOOT Sewer, water, granitoid sidewalks and shade trees. $5.00 PER MONTH | SALESMAN ON THE GROUND EVERY KILGEN-RULE, 713 CHESTN UT STREET | is -FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN’S BEST RETAIL LOCATION [5 LOCUST STREET For particulars

[es —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

“BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. Bem a lot 80x150; 5 rooms, bath, 1088 ate all in fine order; open; ROONA R. E. INV. CO., 704 Chestnut. (5c) new 8-room houses; porches, shéds, water, gas; lot 380x126: price $1250. Take Union cars, get off at Lillian av., walk west to BeeeQOODLETT, 1133 Pierce Bldg. (8e) 10-ROOM [ HOME, $5700 beautiful 10-room veuldenes. having ndrawood Rena: tile pe. ao combination fix- on lot . 837x150; in ‘lente Relears sexx BUTTS don’t pags this up. REALTY CO. 118 N. 7th st. BEAUTIFUL HOME, $4500. 6211 Paulian Place—6 Rooms. ern, new home, just ins eat, ele-

epleemad there. OeON today: = SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. OREON

PRICE REDUCED $1000 4569 WASHINGTON B An l1i-room residence, with Ba A hall, Nao ye ody ge floors, aaeriae tyre fix- dition. as the —s ur reduced KE & BRO. Be TY CO., I Both . BLA " Me evanth ‘at. 5-ROOM FRAME AME HOUSE SHEAP 4646 Sacramento Av. and month; open today. hee et GEN- eet 713 Chestnut st. ‘NO OC DOWN $25.00 a Month Buys New Six-Room House. 11 Alaska av.; 6 rooms, bath, hot, and ey oot —" mantels, Plager “yy laun- wei __718__Chestnut_ st. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE 6174 Westminst brick residence, hardwood oors, screens, etc.; also stable; sell B. terms of $: cas month payments; ly w _ RNDERSON-ST ST Chestnut “. 150 DOW ANCE M 5888-89 Cote Brilliante, new 5-room brick cottages; siate sinks, grates, inside stairs; all streets made: gems of comfort; : : HACK KMANN 000 Chestnut st. ER sT. $4000 for two us ta sell at once. Price

modern 8-room with ‘| hath hot-water heat, combinat tion fixtures, 35x126.: will balance easy - BUERMAN N, Ee ‘ ligh and just east of Jefferson are a 4 bargain; 134 Ret B. CO., 828 Chestnut. ~ NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCE Open Today—2 to 5 P. M. ee eautains every, m AV a resi ce co ns ev - fo a esidence ‘ee on floors, cabinet tan mantels, $k fist." art-glaas a ols, | & one block from cuteuG TY. 1018 Chestnit st.

MUST BE SOLD. ory st., a well-buil house of 4 floor and 5 rooms floor and ways rented at — gt a roars wih -JE LE “REA ALTY co jeR-MASEK — 917 Chestnut. st. si ' Cash; Balance $25.a Month. ’ owner lives there and,

We offer for sale the excellent 10-room resi- dence 4372 Laclede Av. Furnacé, bath, etc.; lot 33x177; all street improvements; excellent car service. Owner, nonresident, in city, to make disposal ‘of it, is not going to haggle or delay—will make very rea- sonable terms. to get a good home at your own terms and’ figure. See it today, and see us immediately thereafter. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.

Dandy Cottag “a wares a Month Bae One. Ashland ay.: ve fine; reduced price 1D we re buy any cottnae see these; anal eanteris very cheap at §2800; want quick er; any terms CHAS F. VOGEL, el, 624 Chestnut st, Rent t $500, Pri Price $3500 oth two 6-room houses o 80- RY Poth se’ This property has excellent future SA ities. For pst er particulars call 2828 | Dixon Vixon or Central 8046. (62) ~ $150 Cash Buys 9-Room Residence. 8000 Vine Grove av.; Taylor car to Lab- adie av., walk east, It’s a dandy and a pareel, “all vey dag ne Fiaggrene s careage- month! pair. out, $3100. VOGEL. 2 eat i ee Pog (61c) BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR EVERYBODY 4483 McPherson av., a beautiful 11-room residence, ety finished ; s and elec- tricity; til h; hot-water eat; massive med dining room; large living room; mar- ble entrance; one ‘ot the finest homes in the a’ brand-new; $14,000 Cabanne av., an a sae ant 11-room resi- demce; beautifully finishe every modern convenience; one of the best-built homes in C'nbanne; $10,000. Waterman av., in beautiful Parkview; one of the finest and most beautiful houses in this exclusive district; 11. rooms; water heat and every convenience ; $19,

F 1315 Blackstone ay., a fine ence; in good condition and good nelghbor- hood; all con seniences: . 4468 McPh Boy 9-room resi- dence; t r heat; unusually large ms; elegantly’ Mniahed: i all or write for catal h » flats and butldin and in all localities: a reasonable offers submitted. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut, _ A-ROOM AND BATH BRICK LOT 650x125. 4117 California av...a very pretty 4-roo and bath trick cottage, with lot 50x12.; all streets made and paid for: the ‘ot alon> is waren $2000; we can sell you this fine house a gt oy - As, easy terms; see it Ga all si H HACER REALTY CO,; 809 Chestnut. a OF A inde full of fine ots. at all prices Bur.

le lee ainble and pono ra: ander nea ae price $12,500; nis. piece has some Pasaat, just right for 1 TO 4600 BELL Re ee ay.; rent pity. pies as gf of zo fed bullding, sm large, hing AV. ili o8, ab e ve ge! pane 2 ber | eretofore, but had to property was not on

by Mr. It’s certainly a chance : “THURSDAY ‘EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 1 18 1909.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Te Build Home Near O’Falion Park. ‘ Bdaward A. Ganss again closed a sale for lot 47, in block 3547, in Edward A. Ganss’ subdivision, which Mes two biocks east of O'Fallon Park. The lot was sold for the | Adelaide Improvement Co. to G L. Hass. who will erect @ modern sevensroom resi- dence, which will contain many new features and novelties and ‘will be binfit under the supervision of Edward «a. Gangs. The lot fronts 30 feet on the east line of Adelaide avenue and has a depth vf 142 feet 6 inches. and lies between Florissant avenue and Ro- sev avenue. The consideration for the lot 050 an the im oe contem- pated will reach about

Buys Seventeen Flats and a Store, Frank W. Rodgers reports the sale of the northwest corner of Franklin and Compton avenues, with 2 gianna, ali store and 17 flats, rental $4248 a year, for Milton. G. Clymer, who coer represented by the Mer- cantile Trust C&, to the Kensington Realt and Investment 'Co., Joseph Me Brown is president. prnerty cm ng pur- chased it veneers and will be managed odgers

Couple Purchase Brick Cottage. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the sale of 4549 South Compton. avenue, a one-story | brick ag ' having four ‘ooms, tion a hall, tile h, brick and tile sana tot fronting 30 feet, for the account of Frank J. Kurz and wife to walldee F. Schrier. The consideration was §2700

Garfiela Avenue Cottage Sold. John 8. Blake &. Bro. Real‘y ‘‘o, reprrts the sale of & cottage on lot “xl70 ‘eer, known as 5701 Garfield avenue. This prop- erty. was eold for, the Schuetevs estatyu to Burr, who will occupy it after making extensive repairs and improvernents.

Oregon Avenue Sale. The Christian Brinkop Paal Estate x. reports the sale of a lot fronting 35 feet 1) the east side of Oregon aventic. just south of Winnebago street, 5 or Lizzie Flachmana to Andrew and Carolina Mehlem, for $682 The purchasers intend to imorcve. Washington Avenue Property Sold. A. A. Fischer, for the A 3enjamin Duncan, 4115 5 Papin; pht! Anna Purpin, were) Kennerly; bronc lacob oon a, 86, 1247 Franklin; bronc rman Steinwender, 70, ‘3438 Russell; ain cg B. Rs >a 74, 4135 Washington; toris. artman, 22, 1245 Aubert; shock (surgery). goog ourroisier, 73, 7108 S. Broadway; em- sm. oe Donian, 57, 2511A Dodier; hagas ange 12, 3234 Magazine; scar- | let fever Leslie I ateed, Bi” iy nae aanetack Rha

Cass; heart disease.

earci- Carrie Petshonek, 4, 2431 Stanislau Pordorski, tis, ———_ @-—-_-—- EAST ST, LOUIS NOTES. The November term of the United States Court closed Wednesday after being in ses- sion since Nov. 1. W. T. Harding, 80 years old, fe in St. Mary's Hospital, injured when hit by a McKinley ex- and passengers on Collinsville avenue, St. Louis avenue, Thursday morning. ’s home is on Thirty-second street. ridiron Club will hold its annual ban- quet "ah the Elks’ Club Thusrday night. John J. Faulkner, former exalted ruler of the Hlks, will be toastmaster. The entertainment com- mittee’ comprises Albert Diehm, chairman; Bruce A. Campbell, Dan McGlynn -_, 2 Faulkner, John B. McGuire Judge J. B B. sick an¢ Dr. J. Olark Waddell. Mrs. Susan Heely of 428 North Thirteenth street has announced the engagement of her daighter, Miss Birdie, to Guy N. Pfeiffer of O'Fallon, 10 Mexico. Pfeiffer formerly lived at lion, Tl. of Memphfs, Tenn.,_ is vaiation his father, Joseph A. Kurrus, Da his Lome 11504 street. Several weeks age it was win Warons had been killed by a heal near Memphis. The trial of Detectives Tom Hurley and John shaeaeit was continued by the Board of Police and Fire Ceca enenars Wednes- day night until Frida ight, after 10 wit- nesses were heard. Y lcers are charged with intoxication, john Freels of 201 Missouri avenue was in- ured Wednesday afternoon when an Illinois ventral train ‘dine. into a handcar on ch th was rid are an the ice, * Dr. Hugo Miler, eported to Judge ay. after being it could not agree, ichard A. Hampleman of 1144 Belmont avenue have nced the el dgughter, 3M Miss. Raxye, to McClou 0 address, t yy egnestay oveniun. Nov. 24 . amb will perform the cere- med wae awarded a jug ment of a Millard’s divist East 180m Jude Millard’s division ‘ot the nae fy Saat ay. test satisfaction to be or range _ i derived

* per,

For adaitional markets seé page 19.

PRODUCE MARKET, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Quotations given 4 © ie ors . y 7 : -.- . Bars’ is, as ay peers eat le + 54 i aaai he ac ft e? 0 60 O* Of 9° OR ge on

iit a > i > bet ' Ath ee STOCK YARDS, T., Nov. 17 TwWReeUCP etc ee ee SEPT LEER TERR eee ee Pee) gor A eeu eeeeee weeee eee 889 i ee ee Pe ree ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee mae: ° top or w offerings Butcher cattle BEF STEER seesneeeess 8 1@8 Prime to fancy when oe gh Good to choice er perenne in Medium to good —.- Temes to Sait aren anvesas es prime - eee rete 1 t hotce yearlings’ Heir esse @ meee co . “ef eee 925.... 3 ees «eee 750.... 3 55 ee ye eigt ompung aR te kl eM. 98 Tes 1 aan | Rteseseves ff 08 | RRS Oa oe bor bond >] ar 1 at Uti N rte tvats EKN CATTLE—The the" most, part. Ae of ar- Was poor sippl fas conti the eae a CATTLE. Vv. "aE “es TT .1t0"... la4c&h. 587.... 8 ance 700.... 3°90 eee - 598.... 8 20 “eae 534.... 2 85 CRESS 625.... 2 80 *s 3 eB ie VES aise 310..... 2@ VES. pad better than any previous ous day week. The top of the market jumped up to $8.25 for the first time in several weeks. w ile the k of the desirable h sold from $7.00@ an rs W993 49 -2-2-1-1 2 WO SOwO & eee clint. eptinten lions SRESZSRKSSTRE suasssas aensreesssssash "0 * . *_ *+ «* POMBE 99099949 -9-9-5-3 9H) 3-9 1-3 -8-35 OP Ow WO s Eg = z Chicago Stock Market (Francis, Bro, & Sit CAO, ‘Now ak

Nation: Biseul 40 ofa COM. cceceee eee ee eee wee ee eter ee re eee ee serene ene eee il ; Fe ed ted Brick seer eraeeeaerarrere American Can COM. «iseceves Seer eeee Ede HEC ‘ > Raliway aseeeeve ay Oe. scree see eeeeeeerereeree eeeteoeeeeeer eters eS 0 PE SS 02 EOE ae ++ «+ oe 20 eee the ‘supply. Bteors | oe at ee few nl He nk tn Mae Aa ss

petatdninamgh t ‘ ‘ fe eeenen ‘Pap wnat . Rewer ens aydne pay % Sv eeeeeee Be . +e eeeuee gts ses esas tana mr aera + & => = ee > *« a ae -. “ey 1.2. x. os i Bi ns Sn Sen Sn Sn “eon Se Son Sah mn te Sh 7 a a > + « ; y « 3-7 . TT > « a + wp ae : ~ - Or . -— ss he oe eee mw FS : ; ™; P * : “ i if ’ x r " - - as > a » 3 5 ¥ * T° . 4 p : , P . - >» > _ , “ “~. “ | ey . 2 . . : ” ‘ : » % Roald “4 % fe 7 ? i y ¥ Me mf - - 4 . . -_ , . > + e, 2 ee Agnes anngng agai LL (ais af wee ¥ ” . Pt Paar’ i os te : TEITTTtT * e . e se = ss — Reported . . yo sont rt. aa" phestaes ie ond hee wf -' iieds om FT at ceatsilearal > oe Res fe ; ee 4) oo ane een & , beta > Sap eneeeenensead 4 sr eeteerees ; OE woses * gictescseneiatel “7 my Imp. 0. "4a: eeee f e > 4 « : 4 > , * . » . . . . . * > > 7 rs . a we - , — & ¢ . * Se moe ie o tia 7 i >. , * oe ‘ ® wt : . P Po. 4 & 5 1, % a o . 7 7 " u ‘ b ¥

Page 24

ae} Pe Fy Si eel shy F ‘ 4 ~E i y P ig Oe ya e “4 é mt az gh ‘ a eae! rid * 4 beast seen Os - ee RAE SS a — fe > ‘ os — 4 . oe Cee , a oes tye ee os . a cama. a - . F ND npmemma™ = as t: a - ag eee on * PF org 9 Be i i . . * oe ) - " vs eS ‘ i iday'’s sale. and heavy re: i = 2 ‘ —. dium and high heéls; in a le that will h , 5c — ive Cents — 5C sizes, from $2 to $4_ val- oe will crowd the "Wevhenten: th an ant, § i k is done Dark £ greens, blues and ues: on sale Friday’ department every minute. by one of the best skilled dent- one, oF as many. as you Ww ee 18 inches; 9-inch bor- and Saturday at Be after yours early Fri- ists in the city. at. . 0000 6 66 0a ae eevee 3 f day; all sizes wae ee for 20 years with ewe. 9 9 e 4 | ei “Bring Sizes of rooms. / *\ Main hue ait 1, priate f- \ ee 4 $5 Children’s - $18 Laaies’ Coats —— ** ee oe . $8 Childre - gino, who was shot to death in paras Head of Postal T cegriph Be- a oa nag aes on a chy:ge of ex- lieved to Have Backing of torting from Salvatove Manzela.| ' It is Ph i be amc Government Morgan Interests. : will request his extradition. Eo ce arrived in Palermo a wee : _ fore Petrosino. as a fugitive, and left TO SHOW POWER SOON € amounting to $50,000. He was to be the enemy of Petrosino ane

Combine Expected to Increase man with the knife and gun Use of Telephone for that ever came from Sicily,” said Lieut. ans Glosner. ‘‘All his associates were afraid Short Distances. By Leased Wire From ‘the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov... 18.—Wall street came around today to the belief that the Mackay companies is the chief force in the telephone and telegraph situa- tion. The Mackay companies own out- right - the Postal Telegraph, which, strange. to say,.is incorporated for only $100,000, and the Commercial Cable Oo capitalized at $24,00v,000. While Clarence H. Mackay is ears bly the biggest force in the companies, he is believed to have the support and backing of the J. P. Morgan interests, and to this is due, it is said, the abil- ity of the Postal Telegraph to dictate miterms to the Western Union when it came to a showdown of power. Men who professed to know something ifi-about the financial situation of the Ui | various companies declare their belief gj.is that Clarence H. Mackay, or the in- terests behind him, will soon assume complete control of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. and arrange things to sult, themselves. f- ¥s Raise of Rates Poss If this combination choos he raise i the rates there is no redress except -. fe have, eran eenecaligicnm through legal channels, anu the com- h | panies are depending on the ruling of the Appellate Division of the Sup eme Court of this State, which frowned upon Attorney-General Jackson's efforts to break up the then existing combination. Miss gSvenson, secretary of the Com- mercial. Telegraphers’ Union, .said today 2 Used 8 months she did not think the merger would seriously interfere with telegraphers eT. e for $435 00 unless it resulted in the sending of ee ae for demonstrating. many messages for short distances by these p telephone, instead of by telegraph. That would, she admitted, tend to di- minish the necessary force of telegraph operators who would have to find other inside’ and outside. We} employment. the same as a new —- President Vail Denies Merger. yao en } , . BOSTON, Nov. 18.—‘‘There is absolute- ‘Bod age: of pg ly nothing in the story,’’ was the com- ment of President Theodore N. Vail-of oh 40 000 rolls} the American Telephone and Telegraph for be as often] Co. when his attention was called to a report from New York that a merger of the Postal Telegraph Co. with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. ve e. might follow that of the telephone com- - pany with the Western Union. He said lg 5 Can Be Arranged. his company had nothing to fear from a ynroy Pia no Co. Government investigation. * DR. WHELPLEY’S JUBILEE ie bed Olive St. CELEBRATED AT FAUST’S Three Hundred Guests, in Person ‘or by Message, Honor Dean of College of Pharmacy, Three hundred actual) and theoretica! guests greeted Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley, dean of the St. Louis Coi- lege of Pharmacy, at Faust’s Cabin, ean Wednesday night, and celebrated the Hee pe ee of imported . “silver” anniversary of his connection sacrifi re- with that college as a professor, One ardiess of cost! Every- hundred of the guests were present in g has been. marked: at person, and the other 200 were repre. tn . of 25 to sented by letters and telegrams dits- 3 : netions 3314 %. played on the walls of the “tepee, ° for such the Cabin had become in tho R hands of the decorators, who csrrie) out the Indian scheme because of the Cres hand Locust jhonored guest’s wide fame as a ceo}. R. 7 lector of Indian relics. The meny a F as rape ecards were printed on imitation birch-.

This is one of the greatest ; , a ° 81 Men's Flannel Shirts , i /) ey-savin b oF 5 i Men’s Woolen Flannel Shirts; cI | br @SSeS Louis; full’ length Coates. egies Ladies’ -Closely. Knit Petti- : de of soft woolen flannel, : YP Flouse Dress; made of flan- cloth: elaborately “braided “te cont; extra heavy, ma € of Sort woolen Tianne in - 3 nel; trimmed ‘on collar, front, and satin trimmed as weil ax in blue and red 4 C navy blue; extra aK" | fin- we back and cuffs wa § QR plain - tailored, tight - fitting $0 stripes; Friday... .. ; é rows of braid, red. § models; come in Aa iha: dt ished; pearl buttons; oN sik ‘four-in-hand brown, navy. ‘ana 05 Re A) ; while 65 dozen last, f \ | valine: Friday only.. ing bargain: : ; 1 98c Ladies Coat « ST I . eevreveesee ; : aters onl eeerteree! fy. special .. . $5 Children's Coats $25 Ladies’ Suits Jwe y bi. Main Flocr—Aisl ‘ J ' . | Of excellent quality Zibeline Re 4 " ee aN _ and kersey cloth, full length ore ts yr oe to get a Ladies’ Coat. Sweaters; best 9c F | pase ign ig, BA tae ayn sult at juot aunt ae eee ih bargain’ of the © season; lannel f 75c Men's Underwear ‘Path Raye tay, brown, we QQ iat selling ‘price: garments me | closely knit and trimmed A special bargain sizes 6 to a4 years; . $ Q5 | | Oueng ‘Here is.a chance to supply your- . | . Friday's special ferent styles and 1 y pe Fri- ~ §4e egos = : Friday out a surplus only..... self with Underwear; 5 cases : | gas 5 Ji ik @aisis lot Friday only.. ) Ri ig of high-grade Jersey Ribbed | ie, Waists: made of silk $35 Silk and Net Dresses : | | 69c¢ pe Flannel ; } ; trimmed with Underwear in shirts and draw- mosenling, hon, in We. are overstocked on these ) ive theless catchy yoke effects; thev lot regardless of cost: just , i ow ers, in ecru and gr | an it | regular |The grade; eee tiue mink, evens 64] 9B sae hae fo aaeasings, of I EE (EN Ladies! well-made, Flannelette grad 3 Op AS ge ae ig mi $5.00 —_— different styles and colors h ah Gowns; high neck; al} - a ry lee ie oe a ui x pee

scuctecieveesersusarecnareereenrtoe - A, f t ] f | : xtra special, | to Sates: Sam (amd | sizes; blue and $35.00; 3 pink stripes; will “ridaylomly eg ‘ } ($45 Evening Coats, $10| close out Fri- = go Friday at

a

76c Leather ) . 10 ©’ Clock Speci 720 Can Bag . ; 250,000 Men’s Sample Best Mercerized Sateen; 36 25 dozen regular 25¢ Door McKinney, who closed dut a lot to us so we £0: Cotton B an‘ ets Friday special ; 10 bales p inches wide ; all col- Panels ; good : are going to sell them at half price; they are Two cases of heavy fleece white Cotton. Bat- ors; from 1 to 3 IC S1Ze ; eit de- light pesetlt hovsadees nas Pg figures and Cotton Blankets; , ting: 8-02. ; per Pe some str ? ge: yards, per yard.. . 81GHs, eac in the snatket, i —_ (gale d white ; C ; rus . ; 98c Napkins 0c Sheets zou come onsly to avoid tht ee sasulinin G—Alete's. 2-01. Granite i n 50 hed 1 ini d hirts, each f ae We will place on sale Bleached linen finish an ts tg RRO he oe svigad 6 lenbets We are plating « spetis ne -— 8 . of Sauce Pans (li dozen Napkins, { A unbleached ready - made 20x20; several F Bed Sheets. a : . a Pinkete? eae tat | designs Se large size, $1.00 fo 2.00 8&0 Clock. Eo al Boys 50c¢ gray and white, 98 - ¢ut) on sale es Basement—Aisle 2. f Men'sCoat Shirts Men's 60c Shirts ; with aie: eae ivy ee y Joc Sm mpson Jilko'ine heap etamazsrai Mean ae as Frey ee sa00 Sei Regular 60c Shirta, tn wdhir fs “a shentt nces Pen pss Saad ¥ i lls Figured Silkoline; full 36 Jc Caiico a Jot of Men's Blue terns, with some Fer- We8Te €°ing tosella | 50° Pianneleng GSaists ri (er

~~ e

ro . eh wheeee ee iio PTL oor ax ee

y | te IL /, 7 hoe i i: esy oy a! - ‘ . - . ‘ec ee ee ek ? # F a ty m Sie + - 7 ‘ : x, = ‘2 % ‘ = $ apie os « —_ “ 4 ® . . . New York Short Line. reguiar 50c Boys inches wide; suitable for Stiff Bosom Cham : . uson - McKinney | draperies and comfort cov- 1200 yards American Calico, bray Shirts; theyare samples, just a little ‘Shirt, in light pat- | 25 dozen Boys’ Blouse Waists; 1500 yards of | L eek Pilanne ‘ 1 in blue, black and gray ; all coat shirts; the damaged by water; terns, in all sizes, come in plain blue, ette- Peay Jp abs ak ering; on sale ] ld larly 71 best made shirt in so this {s your last for that day only tr, ; pall gy lo = > sold regularly 712c; the market chance for one; in the Basement, aicle gray rted for Fri 1 an while it lasts for the price Basement, 6, for only a stripes; sizes 4-14; t : of only aisle 6, : F a 50c Waist for a sae, 2

: Friday at,

per yard

at, per yard mentum eietlt Reeremains each Basement—Aisle 5.

\ Basement—Aisle &

KAKI RANT RCN SRN AR KINI RNAI RN Ads. a

Heart Failure | 3 oe : : | , : | : : | Rubbers Are Prodigious Mone: Savers "Of the many dene fom, tet 66 , 29 | eye | al agi prea bing _ ee se - nee Buy the Best | F or Bilious Attacks When the heart Tas : solani such as palpitation, short breath, Here is help for you. Your bilious attacks may be both prevented pain in chest and in side, it needs _ and relieved, but prev ure. The means ar attention just as much as other) prevention. ot: bovine Shai. ¢ " organs do when they fail to do their Look for This Mark in Shank of Each Pair. at your hand. When a dull headache, furred tongue, yellow cast/ ee to the eyes, inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn ee peer pal se a of you of a coming, bilious — resort at once to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the wri to the home RUBBERS ARE PRODIGIOUS pregnant : MONEY SAVERS 5 heart action, and enable it to over-|{ 21 Tes In In two" ways; | they save, the i come ‘the strain upon. its wanes aR ONT 8 doctors’ The ee ha: a me yy shoes i th naa and go to. : i m | ma | wr E f $8 shoes with ; Ping st : -* rubbers will Somplete ure eee | your ‘

‘which act almost instantly ony the liver and bowels, and” ) regulate the flow of bile. py ete italigan Poesy ae Si Soo eee correct the stomach, put the blood in order, Flieve headache and the. tone the entire system. : ee For over sixty'years, on land and Beecham’s Pills, by their amie em ec