St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1910

Page 1

- dk, Cte oe ae ees 7 we iets tae sa ae “ ete ARSENIC VICTIM:. ~ WIFE ARRESTED 7 _ Wheeling Packer Is Reported Near Death in Hospital— Charge Is Placed by Police Against Woman on Evi- dence GatHered by‘ Detec- ' - tives, Posing as Servants. > FAMILY CHAUFFEUR UNDER SURVEILLANCE Bottles From Which Stricken Man Drank Water Are Sent to Experts for Analy- sis and They Report They Found Traces of Poison. | Bpecial to the Pust-Dtspatch. > e WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Laure Farnsworth Schenk is a prisoner im the county jail here, charged with _ poisoning her husband, John Schenk, a millionaire pork packer. Schenk, who is a patient in the North Wheeling Hos- pital, sank so low this morning that his death was reported, and the phy- ‘giclans were uncertain for some time ag to whether he was alive. The Schenk family chauffeur is under surveillance. Five detectives, lately employed in and about the Schenk home as sup- posed servants, obtained the evidence op which the wife was arrested last night. She was ordered held with- out bail to await the outcome of the millionaire’s iliness, and her two small children were placed in the care of relatives. Iliness Puzsied Physicians. According to the charge made by the detectives, ‘the poison was put in lithia ET: Hi : S =

= the dis 8 ERI SP BE, RR es ae 3G _ ye ‘. : Ro ay estate ee othoetingn, ; y ‘a 2 -y , — a. Fac eee ce . = ee eR Ee TIN ORE 1S Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With’ the Associa -

aoemecemree —— natown wm VOL. 63,. NO. 82.

WOMAN WHOSE SCREAMS STARTED ‘THIEF CHASE BROKEN LEG IS PATCHED LIKE CLEAT I$ PLACED ON A BOARD Doctors Set Bone, Then Screw Steel Plate Over Fracture— Patient Is Doing Well. Joseph Macaroni’s broken leg has been set into position at the City Hospital just as a broken board is reinforced with a cleat, by means of a new device known as Lane’s plate, which takes its name from the famous London surgeon who invented it. . Lane’s plate is of finest steel, and is three inches long and half an inch wide. At each end are three screw holes. Macaroni’s leg was broken four incnes above the ankle in a fall from his wag- on several days ago. City Hospital sur- geons laid back the flesh over the frac- ture, set the bone into its proper posi- tion, laid the steel plate across the preak—parallel with the length of the bore—and screwed it on. Then they put back the flesh and sewed it into place. The wound has healed, and the‘ pa- tient is doing well. The doctors believe he will suffer little inconvenience from the broken limb. His is the first case in which Lane’s plate has been used at the hospital. He is 40 years old and lives at 5148 Daggett avenue. ELSIE STANGER.

|BOES IN BANKRUPTCY WHEN HE HEARS HE'S ELECTED TO HOUSE ‘Benjamin Focht of Pennsylvania Says Depreciation of Stocks, Causes Action. SCRANTON, Pa. Nov, 10.—Ben- jamin J. Focht, congressman from the Seventeenth District 6f Pennsyl- vania, filled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday after learning of his re-election. His liabilities ap- proximate $275,000 and his assets about $175,000, consisting of real es- tate, bonds and stocks, the latter largely depreciated. He did not claim the exemption allowed by law. VPocht authorized a statement as follows: “The necessity of my petition was due in part to the depreciatitn of holdings. dating back to the panic of 1907. A-*large part of my liabili- ties consists of claims now in liti- gation growing out of indorsements and complications arising from fail- ure of other parties.” Focht was elected by a large ma- jority to represent his district in Congress for a third term. HAVE 10 CHILDREN IN 6 YEARS Father 23, Wife 22, and They Are Parents of Five Twins. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 10.—Edouard Jol- icotur and his wife, parents of five pairs of twins, arrived here on their way to Wynward, Sask. They were married six

years ago. “There will be plenty of room for them in the West,”’ sai dthe father. He is 23 years old and the mother 22. STILL COLDER TONIGHT, “FAIR WEATHER TO STAY WITH US OVER FRIDAY THD TEMPERATURES. Es sosane eee Oh OMS. i coc cee @. M..-see+- BF 12 (moon) ....38 Ms TM. ce eeees 1 pe. m........42 bh a.

| Pree eee e) Bp. MM... oe - TTeTtere | Te Migher eats bm 7 m. Lowest eeteeeeresnsees OS at > T caeliennenEnnineT “I wonder what ‘the Governor of Missouri will say to the Governor of Iiinols todayy,” said. the haber- Jasher. . “At the opening of the McKinley | Bridger” | **"en,”" “Well, I think I .4n_ guess.” ‘Something

ON PURSE BUT A NEGRO GETS I Then Woman’s Screams At- tract Crowd and Robber Is Pursued and Caught.

FATHER IN THE CHASE

Mrs. Elsie Stanger Calmly Identifies Thief and Shows. no Excitement. 7 - Mrs. Elsie Stanger put her foot down when a negro purse-snatcher knocked her pocketbook out of her hand Wednes- day evening at Third and Miller streets. She put it on the pocketbook and screamed, supposing the negro would flee forthwith. But the man caught her waist and threw her aside, Picked up the purse and flea, with Mrs. Stanger in pursuit, still screaming. Louls Stanger, her fa- ther, who lives not far away, joined the chase with others. The negro ran through an alley and into a hallway to dodge his pursuers, but they were close at his heels. The noise of the chase was heard by Pa- trolman McGrath, who started toward it, and the fugitive ran straight into his arms. - The negro resisted and McGrath clubbed him into submission. He hed no purse, but the crowd, returning over the route of the chase, found it. It had been torn open, and 60 cents :* had contained was gone. - Mrs. Stanger wasn’t upset by her ex- perience. She was calm in identify‘nx the negro and went alone to her home at 1534 South Seventh street afterward. The police sent for other whose purses have been snatched by negroes, to see whether they could iden- tify the prisoner. He gave his narmne as Ben Johnson and said he came to .St. Louis from Sedalia, Mo. THREE HOMES ROBBED OF JEWELRY: ONE THIEF FAILS Man, Pursues Burglar and Fires Several Shots at. Him— . Fugitive Escapes. The robbing of three homes and an ettempt ona fourth Wednesday night were reported to the police Thurs- cay morning. The burglar, who fwiled, made so much noise that the eccupants of the house awoke and a chase followed in which five shots were fired at the burglar. He es- caped. The home of Miss Sadie Sergin of 3833 Olive street.was where the bur- glar made too much noise in open- ing the window. She called her brother, George, who pursued the burglar with a revolver and fired several shots. He does not know whether any of the bullets took) ef- fect. s Burglars who ransacked the home of Joseph McCarthy of 1154A Walton avenue stole $100 worth of jewelry and $40. Four gold watches and other jewelry valued at $400 was taken from the home of Thomas Mossler of 4173 Delmar boulevard, while $200 worth of jewelry and finery. was taken from the home of Miss Al- tertina Bazants, 1111 Union boule- vard, FORMER SHERIFF ROBBED OF DIAMOND AND: NECKTIE Joseph F, Dickmann Loses $800 Gem on Car and Believes He Was Drugged. While going to his home, at 1821 St. Ange avenue, Wednesday night, after discussing the election with friends downtown, former Sheriff Joseph F. Dickmann wags>robbed of an $800 dia- mond and a red necktie. It is believed that the thief cut the tie and removed it from Dickmann’s neck to get the diamond which he wore as a scarf pin. When he arrived at his home, Dick- mann seemed dazed, and members of his family say they believe that he was drugged. He can remember only that he took a drink with a friend in a down- town saloon, and that he rode home on a Bellefontaine car. He missed the tile and the diamond when he alighted from the car at Grattan and Park avenues, at 11:30 p. m. While on a street car eight years ago Dickmann was robbed of a gold watch and chain and a roll of bills. He he- lieves that on that occasion also he was drugged. ONE MAN KILLED IN AUTO -RACE Car Overturns in Grand Prize Contest at Savannah, Ga. BAVANNAH,

women, rand Prize ra POLLARD REBIKES [DEDICATION OF THE MKINL WATCHMAN AND FREES PRISONER Tells,‘Sam Yatter He’s Most Dangerous Citizen and - Tells Him to Quit. CATCALL THE CAUSE Plaintiff Admits He _ Hit Christy Jones With Billy in Nickleodeon. When Sam Yatter opened a nickel- Cdeon and obtained a Police Board commission as a private watchman, he didn’t know that he was defy- ing the lightning of Judge Pollard’s Wrath and that he was to be de- nounced as the most dangerous citi- zen in St. Louis. That is what Judge Pollard called him when he appeared in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday to presecute Christy Jones on a peace disturbance charge. | “What did this man do to you?” asked the Judge. “He came into my nickelodeon and made a noise like a cat,” Latter. “What is that badge on your vest?” “A private watchman’s badge.” “Aha,”’ said Pollard. “You are a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. As a citizen, you charge a man with disturbing your peace. As policeman you arrest him. You are the most dangerous man in St. Louis. You have been in this court many times, and I have convicted you. You are always having trouble, and now you obtain a commrssion as a police- man, so you can make more trouble. Did you hit this man?” * “*Yes.”’ “With what?’ “A billy.’’ “I notice that this man has two fin- gers off his left hand and one finger ‘off his right. I suppose if he had a wooden leg you would have hit him with an ax. Go right down to: the Po- lice Board and turn.in your watchman’s badge. Get off the police force. Get out of here. The prisoner is discharged.”’ SYMPATHIZERS TRY TO FREE MYRA DIETZ FROM HOSPITAL Deputies and Physicians Repulse Those Who Would Rescue Girl of Cameron Dam, ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. 10.—A sensa- tional scene took place at St. Joseph's Hospital today, in which an attempt by Milwaukee sympathizers to remove Myra Dietz was frustrated. George Schultes, president of the Dietz defense fund of Milwaukee, ar-, rived in Ashland last night and an- >.

nounced his intention to remove. Miss Dietz from the ‘hospital to Hayward, and thence to Milwaukee. He said “he had authority from her parents. and from Sheriff Madden of Sawyer County. Deputy shreiffs and hospital physi- clans prevented Miss Dietz’s removal. Schultes said he would go to Hayward, arrange bond and return here and get her. PULLMAN COMPANY TO PERMIT REDUCTION IN BERTH RATES Decision Reached to Cease Re- sisting Commerce Com- mission. CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 10.—Directors of the Pullman ,company have decided to offer no further opposition to the as- sumption by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the right to fx the rates of sleeping car berths. Last July, when the first attempt to lower Pullman rates was made by the commission, a temporary injunction was obtained. Yesterday the matter of con- tinuing the upposition was discussed with animation and at the close of the an- nual meeting, it is admitted that a decision had been reached that no further resistance of the commission was contemplated. The decision of the company to con- form to the will of the Interstate Com- merce Commission foreshadows the re- duction of upper berth rates to a figure beneath thut of the lower berths, ac- cording to a director. ALABAMA'S NEW CENSUS IS 2,138,083; FLORIDA 751,139 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The popula- tion of Alabama is 2,198,008, as an- nounced today. This is an increase of 309,396, or 16.9 per cent over 1/828,697 in

replied

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1940. PUTS HER FOOT

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feet; FACTS ABOUT BRIDGES HERE | AND FAMOUS ONES ELSEWHERE HE bridges crossing the Mix- di sissippi River at St. Louis and under construction are: The free bridge, authorized by popular vote in June, 1906; con- struction begun December, 1909; length, 2022 feet; with approaches, 9656 feet; estimated cost, $6,596,720; longest bridge spanning the Missis- sippi. | McKinley Bridge, authorized by ordinance in April, 1907; construc- tion begun in fall of 1907; opened Sept. 19, 1910; length, 1666 feet; with approaches, 2800 feet; cost, $2,- 400,000. | ! Eads Bridge, completed 1874; ° length, 2594.6 feet; with approach- es, 3000 feet; cost, $6,536,720. sec , Merchants’ Bridge, opened 1800; length, 1566.5 feet;: with approach- es, 6547 feet; Alton turn not operated now except for oc- casional traffic to retain charter; cost, $1,000,000. | ee Thebes, (Ill.) bridge, work begun July 8, 1902; opened May 25, 1906; length, with approaches, neagly four miles; cost, $2,700,000; * IGHEST railroad bridge in LH the world is the suspension Span across Royal Gorge, AGING LEE OILS LIED TOR pe A I AB Me AEN NO = Em * , : “sf . ye : Peiien + Re AEN : as: a n ‘ a : 5 A. + here : : . % pe ae 6 sult to the Flas 5 AP OR, . bo tien ys + tee CSM - a y a emcees “% a Hey ¥ 4 rs 4 Aare s x Tee) ee : 3 Paid oe 2 ie* + & State aS BOF is car PE cee 5 ee i is . ° as Saas Set Pet ss: Py anya ‘é 4% “e kee 8, ap P. eh a * i , zs ela $ ae * ss 4 3 ag Dem eee : ae -_ near Florence, Colo.; jength, 600 || o W cost, $100,000 bottom of gorge, 2400 feet; built by the Canyon City, ' Florence, ‘Royal

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ah ett ini ia * ee Port we ie eee & 4 Dexas lynching, seized upon the oppor- tunity to wreak vengeance upon a Cov- The insults to the American flag and aesaults made openly upon American citinens in the streets Tuesday night are considered an affair of international im- “portance. : Americans’ Windows Broken. ” A vigorous protest was registered by the American Ambassador with the Mexican Department of Foreign Rela- \ tions and at the same time the facts . ‘Were telegraphed to Washington and in- Windows i #tructions were asked for. ~ Last night the attacks were renewed. a dozen American business ‘places were smashed. All about town » shutters were hurriedly drawn and es- PT ed * ee es er, ee ee ed 0 PM Det A eM ey ee ad - *many individuals waving tablishments closed.. At attack was made upon the plant of El Impercial and the mailing and dis- tributing departments on the ground floor #ere completely wrecked. * The mob battered at the heavy doors leading to the editorial and composing , grooms above, with heavy timbers and fired the wreckage. Then the mounted police charged with Ww ; Grawn swords. One of the attackers “was run through and killed. The others fled. An alarm, turned in from the offices - of the paper brought the fire depart- 'ment to the scene before the flames gained pron toad . Am ae neulted. While es police ed on and appar- ently made no effort to prevent it, an American flag floating in front of a ‘¢andy store in From the palace the students ™Marched through Avenida San Fran- ‘cisco, the principal business thorough- fare, stopping in front of the candy store where the flag incident occurre | The gathering increased and marche’ to the offices of the Department of Foreign Relations, making demonstra- in the San Francis Hotel. Jack Davis, automobile repairman, had a han4- encounter with a dozen mem- crowd when they attempt- ‘the top from his automo- KS REPARATION THE LYNCHING

Famous Actress Will Present “Heroines Triumphant” at the Odeon on. November 23. LLEN TERRY, the English actress - who supported Sir Henry Irving for so many years, will appear at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, under the auspices of the Executive Counci] of the Neighborhgod House. On this occasion theater-goers will see Miss Terry in a portrayal of those ‘Ellen Terry to Play Many Roles in One Night Here|. Shakspearean characters in which she excels. Her performance has been styled: “Shakspeare’'s Heroines Trium- phant.”’ During the evening she will appear as Portia, Beatrice, Viola and many others, playing important scenes from Shak- speare’s plays and telling interesting anecdotes of the Bard of Avon and the development of his dramas. In New York Miss Terry was given an enthusiastic: reception by society, public men, stagefolk and President Taft when she presented her heroines. She will appear only one night in St. Louis.

—$— ene

WITNESS. DENIES INDORSING CHECK Policeman Declares He Never Saw Check ffor $22.50 Before. The indorsement on a chack for $22.50, representing sick benefits purporting to have been paid by the Police Relief As- sociation to Patrolman Charles Gerlach of the Carr Street District, was de- clared a forgery by him Thursday at the trmial of Policeman Timothy J. Do- lan for embezzlement before Judge Mc- Quillin. “Not onl ydid I never indorse the check,” said Gerlach, “but I never saw it. I didn’t even apply for sick bene- fite. Dolan probably was the person who made the application, as he was the representative of the Carr Street District on the Executive Committee of the pera 3 urors neers Signatures, Gerlach wrote his name on a separate piece of paper, and it, with the check, was passed from juror to juror for a comparison of signatures. In indictments, Dolan is charged with appropriating the $22.50 assigned to Gerlach, and with forgery in the fourth degree. Gerlach fell ill Sept. 15, 1908, he said, and did not report for duty until two weeks later. The statute of limitations was invoked in Dolan’s behalf when Policeman James Hunt of the Carr Street District testified that $10 entrusted to Dolan for the Relief Association treasury never found ite way there. The plea failed by 3% days. Gullt Extended Through Term. Hunt said that the association sent him a check for $67.60, but that he re- turned it to Dolan because the Police Board. awarded him (Hunt) full pay @uring his incapagitation. Dolan put only $57.50 inte the fund, Hunt declared. This was in February, 1907. Thomas J. Rowe, who is defend- ing Dolan, objected that the alleged ofense occurred more than three years ago and was therefore barred by the statute of limitations. After hearing arguments, Judge McQuillin overruled the objection. He held that Dolan should have made an account- ing at the end of his term of office, in July, 1907, and that the guilt of his alleged misappropriation of the money extended until] the end of his term. The indictment based on the cbarge was returned July 31, 1910,

IN DOLAN TRIAL MARK TWAIN'S JOKES GIVE. THE NAISER A LAUGH Emperor Is Amused _ by Quoted Pleasantries at Lecture on Psychology.

By Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Hugo Muenster- berg, professor of psychology in Har- vard University, and C. Adolphus Smith, professor of English literature in the University. of Virginia, exchange professors, gave the opening lectures of their 1910-1911 courses in the. University of Berlin today. Emperor William was present and was greatly interested. He was accom- panied by Empress Victoria, Prince Au- gust William and several court offici Others present were Ambassador 1 and the staff of the American Embassy; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Muensterberg and her two daughters, many high Government officials and American residents in Ber- lin. Prof. Smith, whose lecture was intro- ductory to a series on “American Liter- ature Since 1909,’’ interspersed his re- marks with frequent pleasantries that never failed to evoke a laugh from the Emperor. His. Majesty was particular- ly amused at the professor’s quoting from Mark Twain that “every American child was born with 1492 engraved in his mind,” and to the speakers refer- ence to the difficulty which Americans would have in going to war with a na- tion “that knows 27 leather-stocking tales, or can recite “The Raven,” dis- cuss the oversoul or recount the experi- ences of Huckleberry Finn.” Prof. Muensterberg, whose subject was “The Newer Phases of Psy- chology,” with particular reference to the psychology of workingmen, dwelt upon America’s indebtedness to German thought. Following the lectures, the royal party remained for a half hour’s con- versation with the professors, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Muensterberg and the Misses Muensterberg and Ambassador and Mrs. Hill. Responding to a question, thé Em- peror said he was bilingual and never thought whether he was talking in Einglish or German.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. 8c Assorted Nectar Gum Drops. l5c Ib. ’ 1A WEE TD “DVORGE. COURT Dainty Perfume in Hus- band’s Office Resulted in Finding Girl’s Letter. ———$—$—$——— .MISSIVES One of Them Thanked Ste- nographer for Gift of.a Beautiful Robe. HIS READ ~ Mrs. Belle Rosebery was led to the divorce court by her nose. In her husband’s office she detected the odor of violet perfume Follow- ing the scent she found that it came desk, Carefully taking up and smelling each letter, she came to the one which gave off the odor of violets. It was ad- dressed to F. U. Rosebery. That was her husband’s name. The letter had been opened. e read it. Letter Wag Affectionate, It was an affectionate epistle, mailed in St. Louis and signed May Croghan. Mrs. Rosebery, acting &s her own de- tective, found that Miss Croghan was 4 stenographer, formerly employed in the office of the Supervisor of City Lighting. Springs a Surprise. Mrs. Rosebery obtained a divorce Wednesday. There was no stipulation as to alimony, as there had been a pre- vious settlement of a maintenance sult filed by the wife, under the terms of which Rosebery gave his wife a check for $8000. In court Mrs. Rosebery sprung 4 sur- prise on her husband by producing let- ters which he had written to May Crog- han, named in the petition as core- spondent. These letters, Mrs. Rosebery sald, came to her mysteriously in a registered She had been in correspondence with Miss Croghan. All were admitted in evidence. Mrs. Rosebery lives at 5618 Clemens avenue. Rosebery is a type- writer sales manager. One of His Letters. In a letter, which he mailed from Bal- timore to Miss Croghan in St. Louis one day after he had received a robe from her as a Christmas present, his wife says, Rossbery philosophically discussea the question/ whether it is right for a martied man to love another women. He wrote: My Dearest Girl:—I am so sorry I didn’t receive your letter late last night, for I shoula nave gone to a church and communed with you at the same hour. I remained at the office until after 12:30 waiting for your letter. Then when I received your note saying you wouldn't write I hardly knew whether to expect a legter. Your letter did me so much good I really felt happy even tho alone (comparatively speaking) still I had consolation with pure thoughts of you, dear, and how I did enjoy sitting In the room with a bowl of eggnog in the most beautiful robe man ever had, sipping, smoking, reading and thinking of you. I reviewed our relations of the past two years, and, ike you, I can't help but think of the many heartaches we have had—our many, many disap- pointments—also the many pleasures, and I am inclined to think our pleas- ures far exceeded the sorrow. Again, like you, I have often won- dered if our love for each other was wrong. But I can’t make myself think so. For with pure love and no malice it doesn’t seem wrong. For I truly believe when the love of two minds, souls, and every thought is ‘In accord with each other, I can’t see Where any wrong is done anyone ex- cept ourselves. Truly I would give anything I possess to be with you right now —forever more, never to part. Oh, I dare not think of it. I have been absolutely true in every way since I saw: you. In fact, I have no inclination to do otherwise than be true to you, The office force were kind to remember me with an umbrella and several little gifts of minor importance, but only one I ap- precifate. Yours, dear, I love every stitch in it. Well, darling, I hope you are feeling much bet- ter in eve way—blues forgot- ten and you are your old sweet self again. Be good, my loved one, and ever remember I am al- ways thinking of you. With all my love, I He Grows Doubtful. In a letter which he mailed Miss Croghan from Baltimore, Nov. iL 1908, Rosebery complains that her ~

STOMACH MIOERY AND INDIGESHON a ENDED BEFORE YOU REALIZE Il | love is growing cold and he doubts

On | digestion in five minutes. Diapepsin harmless and tartes like

these do I receive a grain of com-

- Ro m, LLL OL RS RARE NAT als Sines cule wae Cues ne ghout every letter I received from you | since I left St, Louis, Oct. -14—. ten in all, and in only one of fort. It doesn’t do any good to get soused, for that makes me forget only for the time. Then the remorse is equal to the orig- inal lenesomeness. You say in letter, ‘Believe me, ever and al- ways yours,’ and in another ‘Still your one very own.’ If I could —_ — «- . ~~ ae -—-

Still, | eer my very own, to remain so Z etern uct yourself woman you are and I love. Just stop and think over the last two and a half years, May, we hare been closer than most married peo- ple, sharing each other's joys as well as sorrows. But the river trip to me is. the most lasting—How I did enjoy being with you. On, God, if you were only with me now. over 1000 miles separate us. Se oe wha! are with ma it ot Ta ‘ A 4 hs + to always : the eweet But

5]

gh a a be Ad: a b ‘ eee a «] e ahh , ‘ ot ag ona pee

from a pile of letters on her husband's |

package after she filed suit for divorce.

This: Store is Kircads Bright with Thawesinde’ ne Appropriate for Gifts. For Many Wise Shoppers It apa 7 a nv : x ee es a . ay yf ae OTs 7 < ~ “ T | 4 - *~ ”~ Is 7 n 3

wa Sag " cf Women’s Coats Silk Plush Coats, full length models with shawl collar and cuffs hout with pastel-col- ored silks. ice . $37.50 Another very handsome silk- plush Coat is made with large roll revers and sailor collar. It is semi-fitting a opens on side. Finished with two large buttons. Silk lined throughout. Price $40.00 A brilliant array of handsome Coats and Capes for afternoon, evening and street wear will greet you tomorrow. Among the materials you will find broadcloth, serge, silk and Panne velvets. There are plain tailored effects as well as the sea- *son’s- most elaborately trimmed models. Prices $27.50 to$165

Paar The Best Goods for the Price Na Matter What the Pic)

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La Grecque Corsets The woman who is fortunate enough to have had the La Greeque brought to her notice and who as a re- sult wears this ideal Corset, comes nearest to being per- fectly corseted. Our illustration shows No. 4216. Price, $2.00 This model is made of splen- did quality coutil, adapted for the full figure; long soft skirt extension and two pairs of hose supporters. Other models $1.50 to $10.00

Women’s Undermuslins A few popular-priced, but good quality, well finished, neatly trimmed garments. Women’s Corset Covers of nainsook with Torchon lace trimming. Price 5Oc Women’s Princess Drawers of nainsook, finished with Torchon edge. Price 50Oc Women’s High-neck Gowns of cambric. trimmed with blind embroidery and tucks or-insertions of open em- broidery. Price $1.00 In the Baby Section A world of pretty, practical, comfort-giving things for tots up to three years of age. Sweater Suits made up of toque, sweater and | pings, all at $2.45 Hand-knit Drawer Leggings with or without feet. Price 98Sc

Knit White Wool Toques at Fine Knit Sweaters with colored borders at $1.00 . Sample Pieces of Upholstery Materials 25c and 50c Hundreds. of squares of velvet, tapestry and fine brocaded silks cut from the materials that sell arly from $1.00 to $5.00 ay For pillow tops, chair seats and many other usés they will be found valuable. | Sale—Special Table—First Floor. Underprice Sale of Women’s Neckwear A wonderfully attractive array of the season’s favorite styles in Jabots, Stocks, Embroidered Linen Collars, Buster Brown Col- lars, also embroidered Dutch Col- lars and Embroidered Bows. be age : oe is not entirely complete ° ag Mostly soiled and and F 25¢ 50c Ferme peg }12%4c Long Auto Scarfs Exceptional Values Two - yard Hemstitched-en Silk Crepe Scarfs in White champagne, pink and blue. Price $1.25 Beaded Chiffon blue, be and at miei bo 2-yards long Grepe § poner with hemstitched ends and Persian borders. Price $175 2-yards long Crepe ‘Scarfs. with hemstitched ends; beautiful — shaded effects with flowered borders and ends. Price

Picture Framing Sixth Floor Large new assortment of latest mouldings for every sort and size of picture. . Those who have pictures that. must be framed before Christ- mas should leave orders as np Ae as

ryan Already the holiday rush 1s ies. - 6 Seton = NE ae ct oe ks, perf ater wad Caos 5 tas

notion, and every woman ould the prices.

yy,

ees handles; food se silver lined. $10.00 value for td 60c value for Fae

12x24 Coooa stand- | peter pecs a | Se

With Thanksgiving Near These . Housefurnishing Fe aaluani Should Be The better the equipment the better the Thanksgiving dinner a and Seb pier the hostess. Tomorrow’ s sale deserves every housewife’s clo: Pans: Made of extra t stone énaniel. .25, special, Furnace Scoop: Heavy steel D- hesidile. ende 46 fi Hivnede

Page 3

SL RT TER ERR VE RP a Ae em 4 a awe > -y a ¥ - 1k ~ ue . ’ ’ . Z i . , Y “i sae a “4 Me a oa ; \ ~ tech , c > a ae FP ‘ ‘ : 4 ia ry by > ; $ , * : t > 2 3 » Fatt : “ an, coal Le * ine es ; Ez ns r ‘, ‘ raed : 3: a: ~ 7S. PS RE ; ~ re ps od ~~ : Tae Na ; Ptah: ‘ = om) se We Meg: ee Me a ee Gy tar A ES oS > “ ed a ae Fe. TOES : eat ra yh § ; oe “a 7 $ ree Say rs ee ; > me oe Se 2 ee Caer : # +4 = t) Sew rE. ‘oa wer * i a Age re on Ee, ‘- ae ae. F ‘RE, pote, Nees ae? tt ee Mo} aie a ae, 2 . 3 SA eh lt * ‘ 7 om 8 Ree EO Bey ; age y . ae * a 2? - - ; * eo . *. | « Ges ee ae rs 4 ah os - r, ™ Yat - 2 *?* “ > 7s . " - . - bes 7 ra ‘ ? fy ty ‘ - , * “ . , oF or : ‘ wo be ‘ . ‘ “ é » a \ * are oes yy ae ee a ae J - ™ i * ES Te he eee iy a cas ae ieee _ ~ : * > ais a! s ‘ y 4 ae LS ER aR SE he Ae Bop ae. : et - tp: 1 3 F aie . ‘ . . a » | , . he ny ; > Fao onal ap pa , ad é + ae os r : PR ee ST Py AEE ee s eo ee = hee pie - . 7 tae cx ee .* 3 > = : tae! OO} OS) Sea ane Bond Sa Ae ne eee 4 wee : : é + 5 » ; po: ee a ae > Kl = q . - el , ¢ e. et. Be atone Be gt yl cay og cage. 7 - ‘ ies er} e Pa 3 hy , ; : , ; : ws 7 = 2 See a aa as aie 2 ‘ Pe + ex “nr Pa , * ” My 4 z, 2 S,'¢ Lae % “ 4 Yee bh . $3 f 5 S : : lf —— IN THE HOUSE If sacra aires goods SSID | reset, | BF MORE THAN S| tae Sat 2.18

Loa =e MUA © SEP a et vo can cess cette skh os. Dra The Kind You Have) - . “eta ee ee ime | pees eT : Control of National Senate|| zor 3—sitks—formerly pri . be lil: -. —— SS y priced up to * i } oe Always Bought / Also Expected by Joining $1.50 a yard. ee eee er eweeeen eerste eoeeeeees 55¢ Rea) parr dk Setencebtar igh With: Insurgents, LOT 1—Wash goods—formerly priced up 5 C Bear3 the : to 15 cents @ yard......... ° SCRAMBLE FOR PLACES LOT 2—Wash goods—formerly priced up 9 Cc . . Pe re Oe PON ia oc bi ee Cd ce obs vanes S Signacure G. O. P. Defeat Brings Out LOT 3—Wash goods—formerly priced up | * C OO Ger COUN B PORE .6 6. fi ci cctcancass Unexpected Candidates in || nor 1—wool goods—formerly priced | . C * Race for Toga. up to 50 cents a yard..,.... ge eT \ vy) \\ Fri ‘i = size. . a aug ae ; i.d LOT 2—Wool goods—formerly priced oe : % CNA) forth $3.50 to $5.00 a $8.00 allop: By Wire From the Washington Bu- up to $1.00 a yard....... 33C \ y heer PR |) Star, Friéay, 5 25 FR aecthet es 3 $19 re f-the Post-Dispatch. 7 : ' “ ets WAS j a, yore w ASHINGTON, Aer “i Demo-|| LOT 3—Wool goods—formerly priced . 5 SC Gua fer. FY ) | $3. 00 hemstitched sets, “full crats will have a majority of more than up to $1.50 a yard. Coc eeereweerereseses C ‘ , YS inches; ly, dozen 50 in the next House of Representatives i V1 ' . ka *s . @ ; ae o | pose at least 42 members of the Senate, ’ | : ane eae tees ecsot ———— five less than a majority. — ' —- = E The Legislature of Montana is in ; C ; 4 : x ) Handkerchief , loubt, and it is possible that a Demo- Another sale of . P| 65 dozen women's fancy colored hemstitched hand

Aperfect Remedy for a bee Senator from a State may : | colored hemstitched 1 tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea succeed a Republican. The Legislature F h ] RSS andkerchiefs; 5- Worms Convulsions Feverish: of Rhode Island is deadlocked. Late § enc O V es \ 3 , pi ee " gi Secon hae ~e ancy tial and LOSS OF SLEEP. OT ¥ returns show that the Republicans wil) ’ ) handkerchiefs; oe hess ' control the legislatures of Nevada and Guaranteed to be made c x G | cellent le-comt lowa, where successors to Republican Jersey, New York, Ohio and West Vir- Also—special 50 dozen genuine 50-cent qualities of the regular ae “rag with Persian trimmings; satin per’ nin oom €Cla S ginia. of women’s two-clasp cashmere gloves, lined with 25-cent sample dolls riday $5.00 and $5.50 penple dolls | felt hats trimmed with wings and The Democratic gains in the House pure silk, in black, beaver, gray and for 10c Friday for $2.25 f ancy f eathers. N are as follows: Connecticut, 1; Illinois, ries WAGON... os koko 000 scvapesede: ae 50-cent Bf $6.50 ‘sample , Oc i fall Tt 7 We are offering some unusually attractive dining room ins saggy Rearsnde ii peseragene de 3 sea ad $1.75 = dolls iat d 45-cent. doll o reas, All dainty mais ee ae od }) Pas , ‘ : Ji] Maine, 2; Maryland, 2; Massachusetts, ’ 9 66 99 42 00 an > sample 0 an -cen olis, resse street wear: mar this 4 ae furniture at very moderate prices. Each article fully 1: Michigan, 2; Missouri, 4; New Jersey, Men's and boys’ “ADLER” kid gloves made of 75¢ 10¢ feet: ‘worth $6.00 to $8.95 7 ad ii t in un- : *\. Just 200 in the lot to be sold Friday at st thts a cones ow pt br eee ee ee eee e teense eeee eseeeeeer eee ©

his old following with him.and the same ») this sale is inaugurated for just this a Rs | 80 ss ’ insurgent strength to combat. He will VW), the many patrons of this unde r- rice clothin section They are made of chiffon and metal Calf. . powerful remains to be seen. Friends : | - “ae eal ene ell aoe ) otnare-e Longe: x Tig) so hf we io e FT Sizes 5 to 11, : of Cannon are sure that he will be a | yee with full ent tow motel of sgt cote yo others slightly tr are worth with selfs ly $6.00 rape) alg a " A to D wre art ac Dah greiner eg om 4 | wool materials, in the new brown, tans, olives and F gees ~ and will make the men who | | it him at the eleventh hour stand up and . ener Bg on of caine same material; 7 l .65 house dressott F : x. 9 | be counted in the ;. see i , me Ro Fanaa $2.55 ; . a Some Missing Leaders. ree eee eeeeeees The House will miss Tawney of Min- | | skirt; a very prac aist ai i resota, who formerly renege : Men’s $2.50 Trousers, $1.25 | $1.65; as long as they. last, priations; Hull, who was the tary | | Just half price on a line of men’s Committee chairman: Scott, who was i Trousers which we place sale oni row. Four ‘Woaen's an

once on the high road to the Secretary-/ij | hundred ship of Agriculture, and a score’ ers, in sizes nS A Raf nD | “womens ape

a 5 ~~ ey > Ms %

Page 4

“ re: ty ss ae - . F 7 viet By ye y witty 4 aaa eS rhe put & * * as + os ’ . tit, ak . 4 awd Ce a he A “ ; st gp Ne ee ~ aS as ee ian OUTLOOK WHAT WILL COLONEL SAY? Woman Thus Exclaims After Getting Election News Over the Telephone Wire. WEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A telephone —oCV0“0ReE=—_ Eee"

% a * et, ei 2 sie Ps, * a Si 4 s 2 8 POST_DISPATCH. bell rang in the Associated Press office Tuesday night about 8:20 o'clock. A woman's voice at the other end of the wire said: “This is the Outlook Office. Will you Please tell us how the election is going?” “Foss has carried Massachusetts,” was the reply. “Connecticut and New Jersey also have gone Democratic. Har- limon has been elected in Ohio and Dix

1925 to $35 Tailored Suits B . _ Now $16.95 and $19.75 orrow we offer 850 finely tailored silk-lined Suits, comprising several models which we i@ just received, together with many of our Suits ‘which have been reduced for this sale. plain-tailored Suits effectively trimmed models; Suits of fine serge, broadcléths, ay all of our regular high standard, dita tailored and 8 Asgecshig’S. Pe He Cogent \Coateyon Sal our 64-inch Caracul i iy, tee ek Samer Be ais Jag S ys a

Fs atitiaies. basket weaves, | ead at these Temarkably low pri See our Full Length Elegantly Lined Plush e Tomorrow, | on sale tomorrow st...

” oe | ag $10.90 |

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway That Remarkable Sale of High-Grade Dresses at $12.50 Values from $19.75 to $45.00 Continues Friday. The quantity was so large, the assortment so varied, as to eee the collec- ce tion almost unbroken after one day’s selling; full details of this great purchase was given in F ta ~_ yesterday’s paper and we can only add that it comprises hundreds of this season’s newest effects, Bs . which we nopered at about 50c on the dollar, and which we offer to you now on a similar basis. mde ’ and Phere are Dresses for street, afternoon and evening of finest crepes, voiles, Marquisettes, meteors, satins, aeolians, plain and flowered silk chiffons, broadcloths, serges, velvets, nets and lingerie effecis (many of the latter ‘in coming Spring styles.) - Your choice of any $12.50 and $16.75

16:4 _—_ eee — has carried New York by about "lp plurality.”’ There Was a moment’s pause, and then, from the feminine voice: “My God! What vill the Colonel say |

MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. or at. tm taxicab. rates en Otve “htt or apt we

1d

See our $5.00 Messaline Silk $17.50

Petticoats, on sale tomorrow at $2 ° 98

Backache, Rhematic Joints and Uric AGd Troubles ‘Follow Sick Kidneys

i nc Genelia . et eS oe Se : a, : Re . fi eS -_. a eee , tye oe fo {37ers ees VERE 5 se ee oS ee, 2 4 in z Ea aes * 2a. Yee (lg P. re ~ sy 2 ‘ ‘ t ¢ and + Proegm is none beter than y Pills, a remedy that the I kidneys only, and is com simple, yet ective v . There are many kidney = up as imitations of Doan curing kid- and bladder ills for 75 years, all ates the civilized world. es

TMA RECOUNT | OF BALLOTS HERE} Shannon, Dockery and Ruck- er Decide to Ask Next Legislature to Act.

MYSTERY IN. FIGURES Of Expected 160,000 Ballots Only 143,708 Were Cast on. Prohibition. A decision to ask a recount of the bal- lots in St. Louis by the Legislature, which will be Democratic, was reached in St. Louis Thursday at a conference attended by Chairman Joseph B. Shan- noh of the State Committee, former Gov. Alexander M. Dockery and B. H. Rucker, chairman of the Executive Committee of the State Committee. Dockery and Shannon stated positive- ly Thursday that the recount would be made. Both declared their belief there was fraud committed in St. Louis against the Democratic ticket. Attitude in the Country. “T know the attitude of the country Democrats,” said Dockery. “They will insist on an investigation of the vote. I have talked with a number of newly elected members of the Legislature, and all urged that this St. Louis vote be gone into. ‘If the Republicans won honestly in St. Louis, I am sure every Democrat will be satisfied. The Republicans cer- tainly canhot object to an investigation. “There were nearly 30,000 votes on the registration books which are not accounted for in the returns. We do not believe all these voters remained away from the polis if they were honestly on the books. If there wére some who were there dishonestly, who knows how many were voted? Then again on the prohibition amend ment nearly 10,000 more votes ap- pear to have been cast than for. any office. What became of those bal- lots? It is certain in the minds of Democrats that it is not a natural situation. “Prohibition received less than 8000 votes in St. Louis. That seems a re- markable situation in a city the size of St. Louis. Were all the votes in the boxes counted?” Discussed by Politicians. What became of about 15,000 expected votes was the problem which S8t. Louis politicians discussed Thursday, with the completa unofficial returns of Tuesday's city election at hand. The registration was 170,693. The elec- tion commissioners estimated before the election that not less than 160,000 votes would be cast. A number of party lead- ers declared this estimate too low. The heavy voting of Tuesday caused the be- lief throughout the day that the vote would be within a few thousands of the remarkably large registration. But the total vote cast on the prohibi- tion amendment, a matter on which very few who went to the polls neglected to vote, was 143,708. The combined Republican and Demo- cratic vote in the city for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, the office on which the most votes were cast by those parties, was 135,794. The Socialist vote does not appear in the unofficial returns, and this will add a few thousand. The Socialist vote in St. Louis for Debs for President in 1908 was 4901. United States Senator Stone in an in- terview expressed a doubt as to the fairness and honesty of the election, and charged that the election officials and the police actively furthered Re- publican interests.

a. ——o PREDICTS A FIGHT ON CHAMP CLARK

New York Sun Foresees a2 Counter Boom for the Speakership.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A dispatch to the Sun from Washington says: “Politicians here look forward to a bitter fight over the speakership when the Democrats assemble in Washington in December, 1911, to organize the House. Insurgency has played havoc with the regular Republican organiza- tion in the House during the last few years. Many Republicens and some Democrats are of the opinion that the Democratic organization in the new Congress will be confronted with a like movement. “Champ Clark of Missour!, who will be the favorite at the beginning of the race for the Democratic speakership, ig.a radical of the Bryan school. New blood ts to be injected in the House Democracy. It comes from the East and the West. The New York contin- gent in Congress is expected to launch & speakership boom as an offset to that of Mr. Clark. In’ addition, there is bound to be a determined contest if Mr. Clark and his followers attempt to

35,000 MAIORITY Kansas City Man Sure of Election as Both Houses ' Are Democratic. The returns on the contest between James A. Reed of Kansas City and Da- vid R. Francis of St. Louis are not complete, but Reed’s supporters are still estimating ).is majority at 35,000 or more. All the big Democratic counti@és have piled up heavy majorities for Reed, while the few counties that Francis Carried, outside of Buchanan and §&t. Louls counties, had comparatively few Democratic votes. The Democrats are claiming the ‘State Legislature by a big majority. The State Senate probably will be composed of 24 Democrats and 10 Republicans, and the House of 90 Democrats and 52 Repub- licans, giving the Democrats a majority of 52 on joint ballot... There is no ques- tion that the Legislature is Democratic and that Reed will be elected Senator next January. The Democratic gains in the interior of the State appear to be too small to offset the big Republican majorities in St. Louis, and the indications are that the entire Republican State ticket is elected by 8000 to 10,000 majority. Three Republicang on Bench. The election of Judges Brown and Kennish, Republicans, will give the Re- publicans three members of the Supreme Court. -Judge Brown will succeed Judge Gantt, who has been on the Supreme bench 20 years, and Judge Kennish will succeed himself. He was appointed re- cently, by- Gov. Hadley, \to fill-a part of the unexpired term of |the late Judge Fox. Fienry S. Caulfield, Republican, has | cefeated Charles W. Bates, Democrat, fur Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The Republicans now have complete control.of thé Court of Ap- reals, Judges Nortoni and Rey.olds, holdovers, both being Republicars. Resides Buchanan and “St. counties, Francis carried Gasconade County by 200, but his totai vote in the county was only 261. He car- r‘ed Moniteau County by 150, Pulaski County by 12 and some other small counties. Feed carried Macon County by 750, Maion County by $00, Pemisec: Coun- -ty by 700, Pettis County by 605, Plaztes County by 1100, Polk County by 318, Ripley Count by 700, St. Clair County by _ 124, Schuyier r_ County by 245, Steve ed. FOOD CHOPPER You'll be interested at its sim- plicity and convenience. When you’re cutting coarse and want to cut fine, or the other wayround,

plicated parts to confuse. Let FRE “Ayer Cook Book mailed on re- quest. Steinfeld Bros. 620 Broadway New York

Boone County by 600, ‘Stoddara Coun- ty by 700, Vernon County by 600, ay’ as ‘sa bee ang Randolph ~*~

Louis’

sanitary base. We are sole

at $29.75.

$40 Charter Oak Range FOR $7Q The Winner Range is made by the Charter Oak Co, of heavy blue steel; ventilated oven, constructed to maintain a uniform heat; bakes and roasts perfect- ly; high warming closet, duplex grate, pouch feed, t. Louis agents for the Winner regular $40 Range, and offer them, special, 19 The Charter Oak Hot-Blast sonal aa geet aes tight, and has the hot blast down draft in the | coal economy. Thirteen inches bg heavy cast fire pot ail steel nickel trim- — 90.68. guaranteed; a very great pela, se

ee |

2333; \' rar aah Genuine Leather Covered 3-Piece Parlor Suite, Like itu: rat This illustration exactly represents the splendid’ $40 Parlor Suite we will offer Friday at It is constructed of birch mahogany, genuine leather; steel constructed on the best oil-tempered springs. Notice the graceful lines yet substantial effect of this suite. for more than beauty—it is built to wear. with the very best hand-rubbed finish & uphoitered This furniture is built _A positive $40 suite, ak i ve sae

Visit Home Beautiful 3d & 4th Floors. Washi

WBuettneraG ¢ > * , hington. Ave: ond SeventhSt |

™~ ~

Your Own “Music Master” You may have never learned to play ; you may have forgotten all you ever knew; but with Che Baldwin Plapyer-Piana you have the technique to_play the whole repertoire of music. You can play as artistically as an artist; technically per- fect; that is, and with all the artist’s freedom of expres- sion. Greater naturalness of effect, greater accuracy, simpler—the Baldwin Player reflects the aecom- plished workmanship of the -erpeabedl factories.

With This Ad With This Ad a $ Ibs. Starch.......10¢ 10 bats Family Soap, 25c 8 bars Toilet Soap..25c *S Ibs. me a Rice....10¢ Choice Chuck Roast, Ib...........-8¢ ) 81 aa Prime Rib i ger r rere: So ap 2 Seer ¥ees tees paired

4 a we. » ‘ ‘ " a wn atti 7 és a a, — — ris eat — _ 2 ¥ ‘ nad Pde > %2 “ ? . : ‘ 4 se . - « c es a oP A es Ri Sak ae

fp ie a Kes ‘e é

top, which insures complete eombustion and :

Page 5

DP ie SA ae aoe oS Pan tees i & LOUIS POST Di —~— x et ee ee ee ee

Sea Food Table d@’Hote 11:30 to 2:30--50c

» icv het > { ; apd P a = 5, . > 4 * 4 eS Se i > ¢ | . % & ee is + ‘ see “ z ry ? es ¥ wr > 2 ‘ “ 3, é rs : P P 4 : 5 Wm Se > fF A al . se a? vo Ae Cie j ’ ee ow x as 4 cy .. 4 nh te oy > 5] ¥ + 7 4 : * a + : LA » « ~ « ¥ ’ - ee ee ee : e.*) - aT aoe ~— a eonisnead” ‘Sy Sts Stix. More Persian Silk Blouses, at $4.95. ANOTHER shipment of those attractive be: Pectient Silk Blouses will be be ‘bleed bn ‘tal on sale Friday, and, again, we have a complete assortment of sizes, colors and styles. Made up of mess aline or taffeta, in the smartest tailored styles, fastened.down ‘in front with fancy buttons, or in dressier effects with lace yokes and undersleeves, and black fastenings. The designs are most attractive, in floral and Oriental browns, grays; blues and g greens in the prettiest color combinations obtainable: tngerse: Choicest moderate priced very special values at $4.95. (Third Floor.) eee eee eer * Irimmed Hats. They ; — EROS D P=, aie have been selling for $5.98. : Y $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98, and are offered without reserve at $3.98. Of course the early comers will have the i; best selection. + Untrimmed Hats Nz Values to $8.48, at $3.98 PS4UDING Beaver Hats, imported Silk ‘Velvet Hats, and Hatter’s Plush Hats with silk vel- vet facing; every one made of finest quality, in a great variety of shapes, including large and small mushrooms, and side roll hats, in black and colors; values up to $8.48, choice at $38.98. ~~ Sale of. Odd Lots of Fancy Linens At50% Discount—Choice 30c A ® PURCHASE of odd lots from various sieteainaaielieh wl will be ‘placed on sale Friday on Main Floor. There are about 1000 pieces, including Stamped Pieces on imported art denim, crash and burlap; Commenced Pieces, some with mdterial for finishing, also Scarfs, Centerpieces, Bags, Sofa Pillows, Slips, etc.; choice of the entire lot, 5Oece. ( Bargain Square No. 5.) APPAREL FOR BOYS Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $3. OS sae: MADE of extra good quality all-wool serge: fast color. Coats are double breasted and lined with serge lining. Full cut Knick- erbocker Pants, lined throughout; all seams taped: sizes 6 to 16 years. Also Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, made of fast “color serge, with sailor collar; nicely tailored; sizes 2% to 6 years. These Suits are exception- | ally good values at $3.95. Other Serge Suits for boys priced $5.00 and up to $15.00. 365 Overcoats for Boys. $2.85 $4.00 and $4.50 Values ATERIALS are all-wool cassimeres ‘and’ | cheviots; about one-fourth of the lot’ | are union cassimeres. The colors are gray, tan, brown, blue, etc., in plaids, stripes and novelty mixtures; sizes 3 to 9 years; worth $4.00 and $4.50, on sale Friday at $2.85. Boys’ Shirts, 99c BBROKEN lots and slightly soiled Shirts for boys, made of fancy madras, striped and figured: plain or plaited bosom; coat style and ‘cuffs attached: all sizes 12 to 14 nec $1.00 values, Se. (Second Floor)

VStirri ring News om The RR rem the Rican , in re (we. can't get ours by 6 Aaciodgs are going to sa our dinary price reductions. Brussels and Axminster Rugs. 27x54 inch, 75e. Axminster Rugs: 27x54. $1.35 Wilton Rugs: 27x54 in.. $1.98 Axminster ugs: 2 7x60, 98 Axminster Rugs: 36x72, $2.98 Brussels Rugs, 6.9x9 feet, $4.75 Brussels Rugs: 9x9 feet, * Brussels Rugs: 9x12 ft., $8.50 Brussels Rugs: 9x12 ft. ‘(best $17.50. r sooo yards Brussels Hall and Seair Carpets, yard, 4%; 2000 yds. Velvet & Brussels Hall & Stair Carpets, “7% Our Trimmed Hats $¢ 98 This Reduction Sale at at FRIDAY we will place. on sale 150 of our EXTRA Colonial Silks, 19c BEAUTIFUL Colonial Silks, in. fancy jacquards, plains, etc., in all the leading shades; a splendid wearing fabric:’ most desirable for waists, dresses, evening wear, etc.; at, per yard, 19¢. (Wash Goods Section.) Princess Foulards EAL Princess Silk Foul- ards, in neat dots and figures; navy ground with ‘white, or white ground with navy; for waists, dresses, child- ren’s wear, etc.: very special, at, per yard, 29c. (Wash Goods Section.) Crib Blankets, 75c 8 apse Crib yen ot made of finest qua caf cotton, in white with neat p or blue border: actual size of blanket, 36x50 inches; sell reg- ‘ularly at $1.25 a pair, no more than two pairs will be sold toa customer, and no phone orders filled at the special earn of, per pair, 7 Se. (Second Floor:) © Bed Comforts, $1.50 Size 72x90 Inches N exceptionally large size Comfort, filled with nice quality cotton; covered with fancy chintz: sell regularly at $2.75 each: no more than two to a customer, and no phone orders filled at the _ special at 7Se. price of, Hhce ety oat Women’s 50c Vests and Pants, 35c __— , Women’s Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants: medium weight: regular and extra Toy Clearance sizes; regular soc values, at 3 gar- announce for Friday a clear- WE ments for $1.00. Per garment, 35ec. ee amples prior to vast s bene $1.25 Silk-and-Wool Toy Opening quite z we pw ore Vests and Tights, 75c ae ge wie : a Women's fine silk-and-wool rag rib- eee tedaey Le fokoaie bed Vests and Tights: regular $1.25 mene: arora ie, value: per-garment, '7 Se. | Articles worth to $1.00, at BOe. 7 aeskgy Misses’ 55c Union Suits, 39c } Articles worth to $1.50, at 50e. Misses’ jersey ribbed, fleece-limed Union Articles worth to $3.00, at $1.00. coop cer, stypienatee Suits; all sizes; regular values; at, per bean 39c.

An Extraodinary Sale of Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear JQ EMARKABLE price price concessions on most dependable qualities in women’s medium and heavy weight Underwear. Union and separate garments of every description, also fine Italian Silk Vests, genuine Kayser garments. It is a collection of high-grade Underwear that: offers a wide latitiide for choosing, and an unlimited range for saving. Main tassie Women’s 50c Union Suits, Special 39c Women's fine jersey rib- bed, fleece-lined Union Suits, in plain white only; regular soc values, at $9e. » Women’s 75c é Union Suits, Priced, 59c Wii Women's fine 1x1 ribbed & fleece-lined Union Suits; ii plain white; regular 75¢ Val values, at 59e. i $1.00 ‘‘Setsnug’”’ Union Suits, priced, 73c Women's medium-weight, fine ribbed “Setsnug’’ Union Suits; regular and extra sizes; $1.00 values,

Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, priced, 73c Women's’ fine ribbed, fleece-lined ‘“Setsnug’’ Union Suits; pure white; all sizes: $1 values, 73e. : Women’s 50c Vests and Pants at 35c Women's fine ribbed “Set- 1 snug’ Vests and Pants; fleece-lined: pure white; values: 3 for $1.00. garment, 3c. Women’s 39¢ extra size Vests and Pants, per garment, 2c. , Women’s 65c Vests and Pants at 39c Women's white, fleece-lined ‘“Setsnug’ Vests and Pants, in. extra sizes; regular 65c value, per garment, 39e. $1.50 Silk-and-Wool ee ee Vests and Tights, 98c Women’s fine silk-and-wool jersey rib- bed Vests and Tights, in extra sizes; regular $1.50 values, ‘at, per garment, special, 9Se. Boys’ and Misses’ Union Suits, 43c Boys: and misses heavy and medium weight Union Suits, in gray or peeler: per garment, 4c. Women’s Italian Silk Vests Women's ‘Kayser’ Italian Silk Vests, in white, pink and sky: tubular band neck and. arms; sell regularly at $2.50: special, $1.65.

lis M 1000 rolls Japanese ord Fh ©

Tea Pots, light blue enamel outside, white inside; 4*or § quart size; at 2&e. Mrs. Potts’ Sad nickel-plated:” three stand and ‘plete set for & Wash Tub of. fo ! ial Friday, i oF phere Swift's Pride Laundry Soap | A SPECIAL lot of s000 gars on sale Friday at} 9 Bars for 25c. he Radiator Brush handle: well min Ss i day, at 25e.. = + Odd Lots of Curtains at at [Nite loaf L Late Curtains which is offered efor Fi there are, not.many Curtains of a kind, but is tremendous. * Wherever ‘are’ Wey ah two, three, or evel ate pairs left, i pr saere nh how fine th we do not atte stock, bis dna fs Ceeugh Uh rme! them that save halfror’ lf for have two imeneaua lots to choge $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Curtains 50 [NCLUDING. Cable Net and Notting ce € only a few paite oh a patter: pvp § 2 ngs st desirable and | the qualities excéllent. They posed a ulled from our rege lines: $2.50, $3.00 and $3. sp c offered in» 2 eo this sale, at, per pair. : iE. © 7% s y Se BS 1 ‘4 s- y. + os ok ay S34 er . 2 is % a 4 i, _ Brosdcloths, 50c

Cotton Eiderdowns REMNANTS of extra heavy soft - fleeced Cotton Eiderdowns; fancy . printed: worth 15c a yard, at, yd., 7«e Women's Hosiery JRLEECE-LINED _ Cotton Hose; fast black; garter top: worth 17¢ a pair, on sale Friday, at, I2@%e. Women's Hosiery Buc“ Double. Thread Cotton Hose: large flexi- ble tops: double heels and toes: Kimono Challis REMNANTS of 36-inch Cot- ton Kimono Challis: beau- tiful Persian designs: worth 15¢ a yard, at, yard, 10¢. Boys’ Underwear Bors and Youths’ Under- wear; fleeced, medium weight; cotton ribbed; gray and ecru; sizes up to 14, 19¢e. Cheviot Shirting REMNANTS of Cheviot Shirtings, in solid blue and Stripes: fast indigo colors; worth 10C a ge at, per yard, 6%e. Shirting Madras REMNANTS of light gh and striped corded Shirt- ing Madras; mostly black on white woven figures; in lengths of 2 to 8 yards: worth 15c a yard; per yard, 7%e. Crash Toweling BLEACHED Twilled Cotton Toweling: worth §c a yard: while 1500 yards last, at, per yard, 2ie. : Blanket .Remnants Alt kinds and sizes; gray, tan and white: some % and 34 Table Damask INEN-FINISHED Cotton Table Damask; bleached: 58 inches wide; five different

patterns; worth 29C a yard, at, yard, 15e.

Mecca---Come Friday s Le, Pillow Case Tubing "REMNANTS of best qual- ity Pillow Case Tubing: bleached; 36, 42 and 45 inc worth 20¢c a yard, at, per yard, 10¢.

Flannalette Undergarments For Women and Children OMEN’S Flannelette Nightgowns, in pretty pink and blue stripes; trimmed with tucks and wash braid; regular and ‘extra sizes; splendid $1.00 values. at 7&e.

OMEN’S ss Filannelette Underskirts, soft and

CRREN S Flannelette Dresses, in Princess, Rus- - Outing Flannels :

EMNANTS of. ‘Soft-fleeced ' nye Outing Flannels; light color- stri ay satrap 9% “p> iw 3 eS ? > ‘4 a gens sy ‘ and.checks: worth & shan gen worth ise : i 6 é — % % ety soe Bs “* 4 aS i 7

75¢ ea, 00 \ values: choice Fr Friday. at,

run extra full; worth 15¢ a pair, special Friday, at, 10c. Children’s Hosiery Crit REN‘S “Whit- leather’ Hosiery, in black only: large close-fitting tops: close woven toe seam, ev — = give eniomunete’ weer: FoIOy, a per Pair, 10¢. L fo $4 Shoes at $1.95 Basement Fre M Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. wé secured 1500 sample pairs of the finest Women’s Shoes at a great concession, and offer the entire lot Frida warm quality; well made; fin- ished with full ruffle; scalloped | dainty stripes and cheel . ages edge: soc values, at 38e. to 5 years, at 49e. | HILDREN’S Flannelette Dresses, Hubbard style: pretty solid colors and checks; ages up to 2 years: 39¢ values, 2&e. HILDREN’S Nightdrawers, of good quality flannelette, in gray stripes; ages to-3 years; 25c¢ values, at 1&e. years, worth 12%c: 25 dozen on sale Friday, at, each, Se. Basement Cur tain Bar ‘gains ; FT HOUSANDS of yards of pretty Curtain Materials, in rem- in rem- a nants, will be placed on sale Friday in the Bargain Base- Basement Millinery Sensation | ™ 2 half and less their former prices. Note the values, $1.50 to $3 Hats, 25c and 49c 15¢ Curtain Swiss, 6c | 15¢ Curtain Madras, 7¢ 1 fie Stole bargains in the BOUT 1000 yards of Cur- Aeot 1200 ‘yards of Cur- ; ee eh oat ete tain Madras, in Basement Millinery Section, gures, all cican ect; | of 2 to 10 yards, in a variety of embracing the entire pam! ft lots of in lena of 2 to 10 yards. If , ty patterns and color ef- ik: uretepnciead suaraalcturer in- bought off the piece, would | fects; regular 15c kind: on sale Velvet Hats, Satin Hats, cost you 15¢ a yard; at Ge, | at, per yard, Te. Felt Hats. Dr Velvet Turbans, _ Hiamine and ot Peal Pr Cloth, 10c =” Oe eects, of beautiful Printed Etamine Case. | Of : ters Plush Hats, Ne! : a ee cate Boston : 2oc Felt Hats; in fact, al-Q | aera ee ae 190, . | | 25¢ and 300, & "seme in ‘one group: per yard, roe) saree . s% % s y / die 1a ‘Fa » Blankets: can be used for cribs sian and Hubbard styles, in and ironing ~boards: at, Se, 10c, 15¢ and up. Drawer Waists HILDREN'S Drawer Waists: close woven cot- ton; ribbed; double tape seams: extra buttons: sizes up to 12 3 O’Clock Special RIDAY at three o'clock we will place on sale 65 ieces of Silk Waistings, in ancy woven Scotch Plaids and Roman stripes; desirable for women's waists, misses’ wear, etc.: worth 25¢ 74C aes i EB many as six pieces of Ag shade is included: beautiful : : finish: — re- Bly at $2.50 3:00 a _ per remnant choice lot, a TIE led.) Silk and on Dresses, 9.95 ” For Women an? ani Misses ‘ Bi ADE up of Duchesse satin, cloth, etc., in navy, brown, old rose., ee ‘ We pip

| een wistaria, Pi, oad or lace yokes, soutache braid, Persian. bands, trimm 1 OF | ack: full eee or. . :

‘Women’ 5 $3

‘of sizes; actual rep. values, Bho n oon rene oa

aS S a yas ses ‘ ”

Page 6

, finner—Or Loser—Will Get 3 : -an Order on East St. Louis . Justice of the Peace. 7A free marriage will be the con- flation prize at a euchre in East . Louls Thursday night. -Young Women, widows, grass widows, single widowers and grass-widowers Il be eligible. The euchre will be given under the eee ee ee ee

auspices of the Banner Hive, No. 59. | Ladies of the Maccabees, at the Metropolitan Building. Justice Brady hes agreed to marry the winner of the corisolation prize gratis. The winner will receive an order for one marriage ceremony and no time limit will be set on it, . After the first prizes are awarded ali the urlucky ones will draw for the privilege of being married free -f charge.

“BUSTER BROWN: SHOES” For boys. For girls. At erode a eee ne me eden _

SONNENFELD’S announce for Friday a special and extraordinary sale of PLUME HATS

At a price that makes this the most attractive bargain event of the ‘year. - If yeu seek a Trimmed Hat of style and elegance, don’t miss this really wonderful opportunity. The magnitude of this offer will be appreciated when we tell you that the plumes alone could not be bought elsewhere at the price we ask in this sale for the complete Hat. ‘Genuine Beaver Hats

Choice of Over 100 new and beautiful styles to select from—in white, black and colors.

In black and colors—all the newest and best shapes—the same Hats that sell: regu- larly for $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00........¢.. Not mere than 2 to any One customer. ih ace dale Jewelry Samples 98 ki

cy An attractive assortment of high-grade Jewelry — includ- ing Hat Pins, Scarf Pins, Belt Pins, Bolero Pins, Veil Pins, Cuff Links, Beauty Pins Brooches, Rings: La Vallieres. Belt Buckles, Chains, Purses, on sale tomorrow at one-half to one-third usual prices. T. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Vanities and Lot 2 Manager

epee mwmennnceenemees |

) The Entire Stock of sepbiban Quality Clothing q v . Bought at Less Than Cost by | ; [OE FIRESIDE a. “The Origingt Joe” Sale iin cast Tomorrow! Watch for It in This, Paper cm) 208 N. 8th St. Gs) Se a ee ee ee

wat & ‘ eq’ S&S Ok ¢ at | ‘ w » ‘ teh 4 , ee pS Wet =a ‘eh Sh ae . , 2 seen Gh EES) Se) a PU xt *~* ae 3, - . tae ’ s gu oe ; " 5 4 ‘ oe be . : te CS i an ‘ Late mes Fe ‘ e 3 $3 ae + ee A ‘a aor Tau " ; eer. ‘ ae a eX ore. «sil : . - é : ~ s “ $4 by ep Ky - f ; ‘ ‘. ‘ - i‘ y «ite : > ’ rr - ‘ ’ Cie is ee 2 —- al PR ow A = r’ : ad Ong i ‘ . 7 ON PROHIBITION M: A. Waterman Mentions Williamson, Niccolls, Can- non, Mills and Jordan. ASHAMED Srctitincsics He Declares Ministers Were Influenced by Moneybags of the Opposition. Four leading St. Louis pastors, the Rev. Drs. Williamson, Niccolls, Cannon and Mills, were mentioned by name in a scolding which Myron A. Waterman administered to clergymen for failure to take an active part in the late pro- hibition campaign. After attacking the four in a speech at the prohibition head- quarters, 1106 Pine street, Waterman added that he desired to include the name of the Rev. Dr. A. H. Jorian. Waterman commented with especia! severity on the attitude of Drs. Mills and vordan, saying he did so because he was a member of their denomination, the Congregational. Dr. Jordan is the son-in-law of W. K. Bixby, one of the executive body of the Citizens’ Defense Committee. Waterman, a retired Kansas banker, was one of the leaders of the campaign for the tenth amendment in St. Louis. In reviewing the campaign before his fellow-workers, he said: Ashamed of Churches. “I am ashamed of the churches of this city. The responsibility for the de- feat of the amendment is at their door. “I have more regard for Mr. Meeker, who openly opposed prohibition, than I have for Williamson, Niccolls, Cannon or Mills. I. know why their mouths were closed. It was because of the wet moneybags in their churches. The church should be purged, as Christ purged the temple of the money changers. This is no place and no time for harmony and brotherly love. It is a case for the big stick. “The preachers who have beeri on the fence in this campaign explained their attitude by saying the question was a political one. The politicians who were trying. to avoid the same question said it was a moral one. And there you are: The politicians had the better excuse of the two. If this fight is ever won, it is the churches that will have to win it.’’ The pastors attacked by Waterman all declined to make any statement, saying in various ways that they did not consider his“ remarks worthy of a reply. ot SYRETT ASKS FOR INTERVIEW WITH THE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY: Real Estate Manipulator. Inti- mates That He Has Some- thing to Tell. Alfred W. Syrett, the real estate ma- nipulator who is in Jail awaiting trial on seven charges of embezzlement and forgery, wants a conference with Cir- cuit Attorney Jones. He has requested Jailer Wolf to arrange for a meeting between himself and the Circuit Attor- ney, and has intimated he has some- thing to tell. Jones, who is busy just now conduct- ing the prosecution ef Policeman Tim- othy J. Dolan, does not take Syrett’s desire for an interview seriously. remembers that before he became a fugitive from justice a second time Sy- rett promised to tell former Circuit At- toyney Stiger a lot of things, which promise he failed te keep. The statute of limitations has expired on everything connected with Syrett’s deals except the specifications mentioned in the indictments against him, The prisoner was visited in jail Wednesday by hie i. brother-in-law, James King. The latter intimated to guards as he was leaving thet he had net called in the interest of Syrett but only for the purpose of obtaining infor- mation about his sister, Mrs. Syrett, who is in hard straits in Brooklyn, where Syrett was captured.

Geed Things te Eat and Drink. Original with the pesy e 417 N. Tth. Tea open until PD. WEATHER EXHIBIT TO BE A FEATURE OF THE AERO SHOW Public Will Be Allowed to Gain an ‘Insight Into Forecast ' Mysteries. Montrose W. Hayes, weather fore- caster, will place an exhibit in the Coliseum during the first National Aero Show, Nov, 17-324. : Hayes telegraphed the Weather Bureau at Washington’ Wednesday in an effort to obtain several’ instru- ments with which to. G@etermine the velocity of wind, high and low pres- sure areas, storm areag and . #3 movements. The Weather Buread” will shit graphic maps in the Coliseum. These maps will be altered hourly to show the movements of storms, fair weath- ‘how the wind moves about low pressure areas and the of the winds.

" Selieded tededes ° hunks opening on {Lucas | r2ported to the police that Wednesday night while he was passing an alley, avenue, between SE LLL AA A AIT =

at Any Gost $300,000 Must Be Raised by Jan. 1,

the NicK inley Line ? big stores. Do You Live cn Get off at Franklin av. and walk 8 blocks east to the Globe—the nearest of all the and Women’s high-grade less poe clearing

—EEoo

15.00 0.00 roll collar and, turn- back cuffs ; — for Friday, at. 1,99 only; |» for Ladies’ 1.00 aT Coats; single pearl buttons; pocket; special for Fri@ay, at 50c. 4,9 \ Vet Coats; lined out; all double navy, Friday, at 4.95. 16,50 storm serges; lining; fu navy; ipeatal large Rug Muff 6. 50 lar; satin lining, tail trimming; 6.50. 1,99 and satin-lined Throw; one day, at 1.95. made Suits, in Fur Sets,

For Ladies’ Caracul Coats Full length; lined throughout; made semi-fitted ; single-breasted effect; with large fancy buttons; 9,80 for Ladies’ 3.50 Silk Shirt Waists, in black made open front; full tucked blouse; button trimming; special for Friday, at 1.95. large patch colors red, navy and white; for ls’ 6.50 Fancy Vel- with large storm collar; colors smoke, green and black; special for for Ladies’ 20.00 Taflor- diagonal weaves and semi-fitted coats; laited skirt; black for Friday, at 16.50. for Ladies’ 10.00 Pur Sets; black or brown; per set for Ladies’ in brown black coney; Pillow Muff special for Women’s and Children’s Underwear Children’s 19c Vests and: Pants; heavy ribbed and . 1 [ fleeced..... Children’s 35c Un- ‘ion Suits; heavy Pony ee pe cxete % . ’ Gee pw | banger etic 5 7 . Ps + We've only one way in which to raise this $300,000. That's by selling this big, new stock of Men’s Ready-to-wear Apparel and our kindred lines. Our initial price sac- rifices were astounding, but they are NOW completely eclipsed by sensational ‘‘FURTHER RE- DUCTIONS’’ which you should by all means take advantage of at once. Buy what you need to- . day; also buy what you'll need in the future, because you'll not come across wach deep, merci- sales again.

MENS AND You MEN’S $12 $ AND overcoats. MENS CUTE Underwear, Coats, CRDUROY = * ese 8 8&8 & 2. we | / | Etc. || MEN’S 12. $0, A : Men’s 89 extra

eS and fleeced..... ae 35c Fleece- ie iremvwe wine: aa 19 ribbed and fleeced... Women’s 15c Hose; fleeced; full seam- Taffeta Sweater breasted; through- breasted, bleached; split sole Women’s 50c Jersey Ribbed and vere 396 the new Vests and Pants. .....

heavy Sweater Coats, solid ~=ay or blue : coir: 47¢\| IL ope re border..... Overcoats; have been a | Mw UT. Boys’ 59¢ extra + Beg 12.50; in this sale. U ges ) } Z heavy Sweater 8 nt ery ee marked to. sell at. 17.50; in this Men’s 50¢ Blue Chambray “*'+ts, col- A F lars attached. ... Men’s 25¢ Suspend- ers, includir~ ‘re pace 75 police -~t Aap braces..... p- qq have been selling at pater) | : ke and 2.00; j in thie sale. =: BOYs’ 400 OVERCOATS .. Nobby Long Cheviot Coats reversible automobile —

for 4.00 3 + 5X4) ‘ce : ‘tu. 2 i a ee = pected guest is solved by Bell Telephone Service. = — The modern housewife is preps ° Se any emergency if she has.a Bell Telephon

ge eR Vice Sieg: ace Or SPS eet SETER ee

Page 7

» 2 F . * 3 . a3) " - ; . £ . a f : .s uy _—_ . 4 \ é . de — : ; a seat .23 Siete tee fi we ee to A ~ = ~ Se I ee ee te ro emcee ere ne — NT be eye eI ee . a ‘

Pe _ r 7 : — . : La ces, Frimmings, $5.00 and $6.00 Waists, $2.98 N R, : E pe gel prseaade de aged bt chiffon taffeta, corded ; | . ik and messaline, in 6d: and pléated.styles and | [Nets, Robes, Etc. | |cn sire st pote dasa wit woe =|! QMO PCEL L SELLS. bee a BSE Buying opportunities galore! “You can’ get . and ‘ancy buttons; open front or a oo 2 Ba AES EP A te oe of all-wool arns; \ two, three, and in some cases even four yards pikidie ame ee oe green, | | @. ane * ahh Cea anti, j iabie ‘ ; for the usual price of one. | | and $6.00 values, special at only......... 92.90 ie | me fee Nie | , O8 00' 44. ne se ceneevtaee sibgnees ess Avs incl, Marabout Pinning in black, nat- | : ae ma Sereda te era } : m, ASSSATON ural and brown; wo per ‘ PL ae — sla wee ae = ete | | or yards special at:..-..-.-..----.---- 99@ | | Something to Hurry For! A Waist Sale. That Will Break All Records! tal and pompadour colors; trom 2% 9 611 These Beautiful, New $10 Chiffon-Over-Persian Waists at $4.75 Each

Novelty Tassels and Drops in Persian, Orien- _} each; very special at , These Waists are from two manufacturers, each of whom we depend upon for a large portion of our regular lines—in fact, some of the Waists a meee st sealaheine Robes of Pt. Lierre, Oriental and embroid- offered for today. are identical with Waists for which we previously paid regular prices! Five hundred Waists, in several handsome styles, and’ Ca: $1.10 and $2.3 ered net in white and ecru; some are slightly the values are simply marvelous! The materials are the richest and finest of Persian silks, softened and subdued by delicate but durable | | mme.:Yale’s Complexion Powder. Price 3 se, or seiléd and mussed from being on display, chiffon. Some have allover pin tucked yokes, others are entirely of half-inch tucks, stitched to waist line with yokes and collars of cream, | | ° £ --**+++-+-+::+++10*1e0e++e00s +s) RG but worth up to $15.00; ecru and gold color net in pretty dots and allover effects. Some inserted with Point Venice lace, others embellished with bands and pleat- meng = _— a pone Dea i ag FE mothe ae & f ates ea : ings of messaline and with gilt buttons. Three-quarter peasant sleeves with cuffs of net and messaline bands. All the choicest shades} | work of them. Use it and enjoy the comfort of | | Beat 200, Rieces of fancy embroidered Net | | of tan, navy, gray, king’s blue. and black.“ Sizes 32 to 44. They're $10.00 Waists —by that hale 327 fer have to sell them at-that | | count feet. Fite 288 00 ‘Dands an enice Lace, in white and ecru; : : ; ; aists the entire five n ) | Mme. Yale vblete cure cdnstipetlés from 2 to 5:inches wide; worth to $1.00 per figure if we had paid regular pricefor them. If the women of St. Louis.could see these w undred wouldn’t last an hour— pups se tieotce gig sen Eek | . ; and ve a clogged sys _ yard; specially priced for tomor- 296 not at the absurd price at which we’ve marked them. | ; ged system. —

7 7 i ’ ae $ by * a ; ‘ a Ly oe ot: BA te . a a se : 4 “4 >. > 2 : % S ” * Ae ay es¢ | 2 z f ‘ : ” = > . Tee ini Vetere eee ee et eee seen teehee nee WO OG, POE FOG nis ve ckcwcécceacr Real handmade Cluny Laces, Edges and In- Po — ine | . ) > aaa, eae siiia: Wasi. jc sertions to match, from 3 to 5 inches iy $10.00 . od a 1 0.00 > Pose ~- ree Hai ~ his ; the msl auiibe Fi: nd satiatnc. q wide ; worth 75c per yard ; sale price. 50e ‘% —« } tory. Hair Brush ‘that’s made. © jas e pr ' Bands. in white, black and colors, hand- ~ Chiffon-Over- A Chiffon-Over- Y |: cuanto Veet i eee somely embroidered in Persian, gold and sil- ; regularly oe — : Ta rae ; gh ie | Size No. 0; | ver effects; worth up to $2.00 per Lae Persian-Silk ot, Se 2 ae Persian=Silk Wid Si 743 Up Size No. 7; yard ; special price....... ZO Ee 8. : | . ’ . a A ed s* . r / Ly ay; oo , AUF HY Lie try: ; s i s to Nats . v7 , . iat. - a oa On sale at Barr’s ae li! EGE 10¢ bettie deve tice very special tomorrow at, only , ‘ 14: 4s Ie 3; a Tomorrow for only fay i | Tomorrow for only : ; | e. , ¥/ a 2: pia agi Sie aes aut Semi-Made Waists of real handmade Prin- Ls bs Cnass &, ae /,\ce; : MN Ea 77a | of Hydrogen, 6 oz.~bottle Be; 3 bet- | cess and Bruge lace with Pt. Gaze and ‘cluny RVs AES. “AG i tl | Seen eet teer heer tence ge eee, OS lace medallions; worth up to $5.00 mae O57 . ) \ VW | ‘ . Pink Blossom Soap, 6 cakes fot........+.« Oc | } each; on sale at ; $2.50 ‘9 | ie * Be) : , ® | , Snowberry Floating Bath Soap, 4 cakes f r. 0c ¥ ” c ¥?

fe a - hi —~

es os a eee oad _ Pee ae 2 ie ts % i. oe Sore Wy ae tt ZF — Ps 5 » & ree % om

- Here’s Rare Good Luck for Four Hundred Women Who Need Dress Skirt | A sale of Skirts that has never been paralleled since we can remember! A certain maker is noted throughout the whole country for the exclusive materials, the fit and style of his skirts. We bought his entire sample line at almost our wn fi re pr Any one of these new, stylish skirts co uld command at least half againas much, but we didn’t pay full price, s0 why should you? : fe Sc 2 Faultlessly tailored Walki ; ie Sati te ; 2 $8.00— ; values— eee : ; 7 Sete . nae * 3 Be” te 18 a aa Worsted Skirts, for- . $6 HS $7.50 10 Brown self-striped worsteds, worth $8.50 ° $8. pend se 50 10 Tan and brown twotoned cheviots, $8.75 =e wt, sini striped worsted and Panama, 2 405i ok me y 0 ym ; ‘ . - ° z an . 00 , F «mf 15 Myrtle green Panama Skirts, worth $8.50— values— z Bar oe , 5S— oy : . : , 18 Taupe Mannish Worsted Skirts, worth $10.75-—— / 7. *@eneeeeeeee ° ; i . 4 8 sets at Chiffon Panama Skirts, for | 10 Gray Worsted Skirts, worth $ " : 8 Shepherd Checked Skirts, $8.75 values 19 Tan Chiffon Panama Skirts, Wo rth $10.75— | - ~~. : ; . ; a

— 2.

} : ©)ur 3 large line. of PsN , Tock: OF THE | , : ; : * i , White : pap ava > | 5 ic tu re | | doar wh ‘with aed 3s. ti Poko : | yy a Mi — bbe ds e IX both soft and stiff ees | 3 “LA Ootheal ESO se | | Il regal seltine| SO 809 LOCUST STREET. "Sut ) \and Jackets, yy 8 : : =] Wifi’ ; and seeliien: ¥ | ) ood « . worth up to $2.50. , 2% . Nt iN) ! SS ns | | >. \WABY, YW f ) + 1. . ' A eg en ¢ AX QAO per garment, } Framing Caer oe a 7 7) @ This Entire Matchless Stock of Sporting Goods i. >> dIN choiée, «se 1 : Ball, the officiat| J | i '! B They Tiadite’ Co; ena Ys th eas Pies SFA ———} | “Tat | geno eaten \ % (Mp ought by the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. and on sale in our = i No merchants or dealers will be permitted to share in these—if we | sip pe, eae [eluding beautiful ex- a : Rawlincs’ $1.75 Rugb : - ball:|. 22 help it. No orders by mail or phone can be filled—we’ll be too Rawlings’ $1.45 “Roller Sk : we s| } amples of American| fj A large line of 5p ep ate cna Goadbiomberent! | busy. handing the goods over the counter! No matter what you need | *@Wines oller Okates,|| new; at 0 Per art in colored gravu high-grade leather | |good leather cover and ¢ . : ; steel clamps at toe, heavy cent off Rawlings’ fae similes aie cig ‘}| Gun Cases, regu-|/rubber inside.......... 1.20 in sporting goods—buy it at Barr’s and buy it now! leather back straps........ B5c : , "Paes nea valley, # et ' Rormer patrons of the Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. will find all their ' : .d neatly frame “Christmas mottos. special price for |}|}Rawlings’ $2.25 Rugby Football; old friends here, too. Mr. J. G. Wright (for years manager of the Rawlings’ $3.00 ball-bearing Roller } Tomorrow. we offer a this sale, 25% off. cove quality leather $1 6 + sporting goods dept. atthe Fair, Chicago) and Mr. Gerard.B. Allen Skates, adjustable to all 4 9 5

Offers hundreds of regular selling| “Gy yp , | pretty and appropriate price $6. Teal Gj RAS Ke.

. | | limited pumber of new cover, rubber inside .. °. will be in charge: associated with them will be Messrs. A. Chenot, C. |sizes for boys and girls. o0¢ and 75¢ Can- = Nation and Charles Frame of the Rawlings Co. vee Hunting Hats, Rawlings’ $1.25 Association Foot- Rawlings’ Black Diamond Golf mgs” : | ings’ Bags+—new ones : extra well made; |lball, leather cover and : Rawlings $3.50 Asso- | Rawlings Caddy Balls (1910 stock) sale price 39c. nditae biadiee ~~ B5- $2.50 —at a reduction of 25 per cent. | LL per dozen.....,.-. inch Sepia Etchings,}| }] 75c and $1.00 Cor- : Pee? framed in oak, that we’ll leroy Pifuntine pet Janus Hot and Cold Bottles: keep|| Rawlings’ Slazenger. Golf Clubs, : we poy a Oe Hats; sale price, ||Rawlings’ $2.00 Association Foot-} |liquids hot 36 hours; cold 72 hours:||one of the best known high-grade) |Rawlings’ White Diamond Golf ee — 49c. ball, leather cover and Pints, regular price clubs on the market. Special | Balls (1910 stock) Qerr, | » a ding alge eae aging 75c corduroy ||rubber bladder...... $1.35 $3.00; sale price... .. $1.95 prices for this sale: per dgzen........ +. 7.50

eae tos to Barr's tomor- . . ae sae We'll fn ee Hunting Caps, |‘— Quarts, regular price $3.25 Iron Clubs at.......... $1.50 lin neat oval frames in well lined with A large lot of Hunting ta $5.00; sale price tees le es Wood Clubs RRS ses $1.75 Rawlings’ 99 Marlin Repeating : : - | rosewood or. walnut fin- adjustable ear , : | |Rawli i | i || tocha)s ot 0 | ]] prstectors; sale} jodd sizes, at one-half original) (Ro wings’ g5¢ Tennis Balls 7/)_]{Rawlings $1.00 Litho- 69c! Bee OD: this sale DODD (1909 stock), choice for.. .. [Oc graphed: Pennants... .....:O 7C | me : price, 49c. || prices.

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nomy Sale of Useful Utensils and Preparations for Kitchen, Laundry, Bath Room and Entire House Bath Tub Sink Strainer;: white enameled, iJ- Bing Egg Beaters; each 35ec 7 * ~ alll P Sgay gelec eg rea e “Beats; oak triangle shape; each.........25¢ Pz Quick Meal - Sandos, the floor sweepihg ¢com- Hampers f a I ee eae 7 ‘ Gas Eatges; nee ound; 8 cans for...... s+». 28e Blue Ribbon _ em, 89 all styles; [pot Bcourall; 8 cakes for........250e split bamboo; ¥ ; put up ready pate Pit Porcella, for capes “hee > Enamelware —- for use at lt be camsa ware S teuveh aud ba Pe Sanaee an 6 Sewing Machines i a

eee eee weeeeee eee ee bebyer ae ; ? : ans . Lines . - “? PRO ie dade cvddes deus ; a ; ‘at ‘ 7 : rae fo Dt > ri a on ee, Oe _ ' & S 7 oe ¥ “ / “fF Ps : ‘ie Gee 2 eee OM, : rv © a ee “ ? y t 4 4 DOE te ge Mage Ode ag a ; 4 mer: te fee PREG at, Hes

, i sd 1 & Se SRP ape GR vee » = i. ae se y, at b is % 7 3 Wey & _ ty we * . 4 Mae SE aes % " i Yih nt vs " ; = * - — Se Ts a oS ahs rae . - ‘ : int ‘ Sey Po, a _ 4 ns ¥ be xe 1 ER : a OS Ni, eee oe Re ” + oe ae > Break nad, ed van 5 x f i. oe *a ‘7 ‘ 4 yeh rt Se aay © 7 Rt ol — “ BOR? cw i mg om a Sad in ipsa wees SF ea ag RE a Me a ¥

Page 8

in M 3 & times a ae * gail aeolian and messaline; bleck

© SOALT JOLTS MINNEAPOLIS

Candidate for Mayor Runs Only 1000 Behind Leaders, / MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., The remarkable showing - made . by Thomas E. Van Lear, public. owner- Ship and socialistic -candidate for at the “fore 5 im ea polis, ip th the. aatere | ae yooh oi ae he outside an 3 only 1000 seas “behind ocratic ana Republican nom- who are so oglose that a con- may be mage. Van Leary polled zximately 11 O00 wotes, PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS Mat to be the Best Ever Compounded for Kidney and Bladder Complaints. eed

Too much emphasis cannot be laid on care of the kidneys.and bladder. Weak or inactive kidneys lead to most serious and complicated conse- nees, such as chronic rheumatism, betes or Bright’s disease. For this greason, such symptoms as pain’in the back, rheumatic: pains in the joints, soreness in the groin or hip, dizziness finess under the eyes, bte,, should attended to without delay, The Maly ud pe ion is known to be ml y high medical au- ieriy One belt ounee ‘ Murax und, one-haif..ounee. fluid ex- Buchu, six ounces. good pure de Thése ingredients’ can be t yp sory A and mixed at home “ oe st ean pit them te ip gg ie teaspoonfuls three after meals. Takén . 6, this. treatment is the best ob- ble--ADV-.” —

FOR’ Ms ide and nd Saturday. ~ Women’s Tailored Coats Of fine a ality chiffon-finished black ;broadcloth; 52 inches long; beerey to ‘the hips with guaranteed $15.00 Smart Tailored Suits ‘ofr ‘finest. chiffon . broadcloth, Ly- | Mansville cheviot, serges and fancy proreteds- pad lined wae guar- “phe satin ~ $19.75 ‘tm Street Dresses "of. French serge, chiffon cloth, | and:~all shades; SU caer as! sizes. Boy 713 women’ s and Nov. 106.— | 1p aoa

“ENGLAND AMAZED |p AT OVERTRROW Ot ~ROOSEVELT'S MEN) Blection. Had a od 4 Specter Bear- _ding on English Situation, Because of Tariff. COMMENT IS. CAUSTIC Results Were Satisfactory to London Stock . Market, Prices Advancing. Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. ight, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. om y Pt a "York World.) LONDON, Nov. 10.—Prefound interest in the American elections was taken here, Roosevelt's overthrow amazes En- glishmen, for they regarded him as the uncrowned king of the Un’ted States. Democratic victory had been predicted but belief in Reosevelt’s power was 50 fixed that adverse prophecies were treated with incredulity. Knowledge that the discontént of the Americans with the Republican party is largely attribut- able to the high prices due to the tariff gives the election a special bearing on the English political situation and ex- ercisei a chilling effect on the protec- ‘i tionist conference in session this week in Manchester. .Blow. te the Tories. Roosevelt . stood. in English eyes for jingoism and imperialism in® their most active form, so his defeat is a dire blow ‘to the “navy maniacs, who now consti- ..-} tute.the backbone of the Tory party. Experienced observers realize that above everything else America’ has shown that he is Hot.to.be deceived by the glamor ‘of demagogy. : ‘ The tesulté.of the American election, were eminently satisfactory to the Lon- don.stock market. . American securities opened strong, prices advancing gener- ally, with considerable buying. Values advanced from $1 to §2. The Londen. morning newspapers print lengthy editorials on the subject. The Standard thinks it an exaggeration to describe the Federal elections as a crushing ylow to Roosevelt, or an over- whelming disaster to the Republican b axing ) Roosevelt, says the paper, may . pop ‘while the party, under Presi- deft Taft, might pull itself together for a great ager in the presidential elec- 4 tion. Roosevelt's. fault, adds the Standard, lay in the belief that the-party organism i must instantly be remodeled and that he was-the only person to carry out the ‘task. ‘ei In-a duel between the man. and the machine it is not generally the man who survives, the paper says. Insurgency Held Respenatble. The Standard concludés: “If Roose- velt’s achievements make no _ great

DRESS GOODS 75e Woel Dress Fabrics Newest weaves in all-wool Dr Fabrics in Storm Serges, Batiste, Panama, Prunella, Diagonal and Fancy Mixtures in aloes navy brown, royal, green, wine, also black: regular 15c value; for Friday, per yard 85e Gray Suitings, 59c or neat shadow stripes and plain; in medium and dark 459 for Friday Ci. 98c Blaek Check Batiste, 47e tiste, In fine deep black and pure wool; this is a sne- 7p All pure wool: 48 ‘to pial i — es, checks, , ig cet = Priday, at, per H7e 3000 yards Black Diagonal Suftin this fabric has a fine A age 4 hot Special price ee Fri- on A per 25 pieces of fine Gray Suitings, in eray;;worth 865c; Aiea: 46-inch imported Black Check Ba- cial bargain for ri- $1.25 Imported Dress Fabrics, S7e plain; .all coleter Black Diagonal Suiting ish and deep, rich. bla 49 C Fairy Soap 1000 cakes ‘Ol. 8 6é Fairy’’ _ Toilet Soap; Standard 5e size; every- where 4 for

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ic Sh Largest size pud.one of the. best ties made; heavy brown or blas | 22 10e os re ANNOUNCEMENT © EXTRAORDINAR' OUR ORIGINAL AND UNEXAGGERATED PU Dress Goods Remnants Remnants of - Ba Coverts and Fane pure wool, in li dark colors; worth 50¢; apecial -fOF . wi voici se eset Remnants All-Wool ‘Berge Panama Mohair, in stripe, check and: lain; specia] for Priday, | 49¢ in Basement.... yoveous opping Bags $1.00 toa earn

10c Napkins, 5c 50 dozen bieached Napkins; size 18x18; tirely free from starch and worth r dozen; priced, mireon pw Ay room Paper en- ? and. biue Gilt Papers kitchens. -

Unheard of Garment Values Our Suits have per- fect .fit,. tailoring, , style and the right cloths. Tailored Suits Latest. Styles ‘ Misses’, juniors’ and ladies’ ‘serges, worsted and. mix- ture Suits, like il- _Justration, at 915, $12.50, 810.98 and SON SON x we cS ~~ ‘ aoe y ¢ SYS VAIS Tailored Svits Of cheviot, serges, basket weaves, tweeds, worsted guaranteed satin lining, large va- riety, smart styles to select from,. all sizes. The season’s ag ny shades $25," $17.50; $15 at Dae WO ~~ i Thea, NRA’ ese . *s = S eee we AAN Long Black and Mixture . Coats al $3.98 ' Stylish Coats, with . velvet collar, arge cuffs, ‘three large buttons in front;.materials of twisted worst- ed, ‘mixtures and all wool, “et cheviots; all sizés 14 misses’ 46 bust; ‘special $3. 92 sale bbs. va liccivdul $5 Odd Lets Coats, Choice $1 Latest model Coats; full cut, well tailored and “perfect fitting; Fur Coats, Salts’’ plush,’ broadcloth, caracul, kersty and ures ; at big savings; ;§25.00, 315,00, Sr0-08, 88 Dg Children’s Coats Children’s Winter Coats; all-wool re bearskins, earaculs; to sell t % off; all sizes 2 to 14 in the lots at 85. 98, $4.98, $19.50, $15.00 and $20.00 SilK and Breadcloth Dresses One-Piece Dresses-in all-silk, taffeta and messaline and all-wool broad- cloth and French serge; in colors and black; assorted sizes; left- over styles; odd lots; this is giv- ing them away at ~« $3.98 8 08 and... Beautiful New Style Dresses Of silk messaline, fine voiles, French serges, lace in light colors for party wear and dark colors for $12.60, $10.08 and... $0.90 New Waists al One-Half 5000 Waists of all kinds. 50c Lawn. and Tailored.......25e 98c Linene Tailored Waists... $2.00 Pure Linen Waists $3.00 Pongee and Worsted Waists, #1.50 Wail Paper 5000 rolls Kitchen and Bed- 10,000 rolls dark green, red 20,000 rolls extra fine BLIC ECONOMY SAL NOVEMBER 11th TO 23rd INCLUSIVE — THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT EVER ATTEMPTED. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS | RUTHLESSLY SACRIFICED, COME AND SEE THE VALUES. A VERY FEW OF THE SAVINGS ARE MENTIONED BELOW. THIS SALE WILL pagtheteys h OUR UNDERSELLING SUPREMACY Wool Underwear Men’s Shirts or Draw- * ers; 50; regular $1.50 grade. Ee ais 2000 d 6. Cream an- nelette; good heavy serv- iceable be 10 100 Yarnished Tile Papers pe cloth; worth 8 BC; Friday Silks! Silks!! The newest, most favored produc- tions of the season at the lowest prices ever, known.

‘75c Colored All-Silk “Messaline; soft, rich, ‘lustrous. fabric; yarn dyed; all fhe new and staple shades; aie “AY $1.25 New Persian neat broche designs, with ilenicnead Dresden effects; suitable for waist and trimming; yard, 98e, 89c and $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Silk; rich jet black; weave and chiffon finish; suitable for coats and suits; yard... o9e / $1.85 Yard-Wide Black sail Colored Silk .Messalineé;. soft satin-finisbed fabric;. all pure . silk; yarn dyed; fast colors; 98 e 65c 27-Inch Shantung Silks; wer figured, rich, lustrous csnbeeials Flanneleties, 34c Basement, | Friday we will Save on sale perfect ¢

Fine All Pure . Wool sizes 30° to | $2.50/regalar has 07908 price. ‘ as see eens . ; . . = f ee ye Oe ' Friday others Dinih.... ibaa

90c Sheets, 35¢. Friday special salé~ 72x90 Bleach Sheets; good quality round thread

Our Millinery De ‘Second Floor: "OFFERS A GENUINE MOREA tion are large, medium and small Hats; Dress ‘Hats and is Street Hats; all .stylishly ant a correctly trimmed with thet , hee onan pdhac ache ashi portunity. you aren as season; choice _

showing, he has done, something to ex- pose the evil doers at home and: make the American. Government honored among nations.” The Daily Graphic says: “Insurgen 2 @ ~ ’ ; ¥ . is * PAN : , * * = iS . “Presses In chiffon, crepe de’ chin ti posesal essaline and marquiset Wa ie dl, “$19. 75 figure same color as back- ground; all new shades; 38p yard “$12.50 ~98¢ LEATHER BAGS Clearly has gripped the country. The $2.00 Leather Bags, the stock of 1 be party system is perilously: near the (FO ee two large makers, including py melting pot, if not actually in it.” : enuine goat seal bags, tan “The Chronicle sees in the result a re- SA FY ve feather lined bags, extra fitting | : Car b i or leather or kera- a volt against protection. ags, moire e | 6 4 . rotected Aes to 1 years. ib Morping Post says: tol lined; bags with protected | : “It cannot. be. eorners and corner clasps; . $6. 98. ‘said that the Democrats owe the victory. to any positive merits of their own. ae “ sizes from 9 to 14 inches in a | 1 Their success must be attributed t 0 the - Tailor-Made Black tei length, including alligator, seal, walrus and other grained ieath- } unpopularity incurred by the Republi- ~ $kj cans and still more to divisions which fvonens and misses’ sizes. ers: some with metal engraved weakened the once powerful party.” or etched frames, others with The Daily® News says: ‘Roosevelt WE MAKE WO NO CHARGE FOR leather-covereq frames -with took upon himself to, reform American ALTERATIONS: overlapping protection. oe | potitics ‘without reference-to any other on Wy, BS ~~ er : a ‘Loewenstein Bros. greatest agp, = Si in = have ever 9 i person or influencte—a kind of assump- tion from which the American form of ~ South peeeewey at Convent “Just Outside the aigh-Ront District.” $1.50 fodae UNDERWEAR Ladies’ 35c” Vests—Ladies’ heavy, fleece- 85c Wool-Fleeced .Underwear—Men’s ex- lined pure white Vests or Pants; all tra heavy, wool-fleeced Shirts or Draw- ers; all silk bound,.in either natural or sizes; sale silver gray; all. sizes; sale price Men’s $1.25 Wool Underwear—Heavy, nat- ural wool Shirts or Drawers; or; sale 15 price sale 35¢ Wool Socks—Men’s heavy, all- wool Socks, in black, camel’s hair and natural ae A $2. 98, $1. 98 and $4.00 Taffeta Silk Waists...$1.98

i ho Mg , renee bs ey a 2-3 i Se ee a 4 "<< = :. J vicina | riteeneeeere sare RS Oe Eo Ee | - : na

Barsains Bargains E sy for your choosing Friday such as no other stor¢ © i tate ever gave ae ae le duty here ponent, ent WS 121/.c Shirting Madras; 36 in. wide; heen: 4, a f 3 corded; colors and white, VOI) vpvcscveeonss we | Tye Cotton Challies; 2 lots; full ¢ Ce Be pieces at Se and remnants Mts seceesesetennes 7c Dress Prints; indigo and light fa blues off the pleas; fast colors, Ya ort, ve 64,c Apron ; full standard; i= a | eg to 10 yard engthe, Meslastt® og an nee ahi and. black, ab, per yard... oes e. : oo : 7 ae 3 3 sen? 10c Shelf Oilcloth; ne er es. borders; special, -yard.. 35c Extra Fine Pongee; will outwear silk; at, 75¢ Union Suits—Ladies’ heavy ribbed, silk-trimmed Union Suits; all sizes; cream color; sale Vests—-Ladies’ very fine, medium- weight, pure white Vests~ or Pants; reguidr and extra sizes; sale price 85c Union Sulte—Ladies® heavy, white, silk-trimmed Union Suits; sizes; sale

75e Sweaters—Men’s or boys’ heavy, gray Sweater Coats, colored borders; sale all new Peet 2 BEE re “aes democracy fighes shy.” Ba 50 Hair Clusters, 69c_ Pp 85¢ Boys’ Underwear—Boys’ heavy-ribbed Shirts or Drawers; cream color; all — sale $1. 50 Union Suits—Men’s heavy-ribbed, perfect-fitting Union Suits; cream col- ON RRC sae ons $1.50 Wool Samples—Big lot men’s fine, wool Shirts; ribbed and plain; in gray P 65¢ Ficeced Underwear—Men’s fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers; standard goods; all sizes; sale © gray; all sizes; sale PRICE +o eccvegewscept'ys er . ee eeeneeeeee eepeeeereee

sale....

$1,25 estvanhion Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; extra wide; in white and ecru; in this vale, a pair $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long; in white and ecru; new de- signs; in thie sale, a pair 8 $2.00 Scoteh Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long; extra wide; in white and ecru; large selection; in this sale; pair. . $3.50 Art Glass $2. 49 Mission Lamp, Third Floor, with 5 rows of tucks; in ‘this sale, ‘wide; in white and ecru; this sale, pr and ecru; real lace effects; pair..... $1, 95 a pair ee ee ee a ae and all colors} sale 75¢ Ruffled Swiss Curtains; 21% yards long; $2.50 Seotch and Brussels Lace Curtains; we -8 and 3% yards long; 52 to 60 inches | $1 ‘AR $3.00 Brussels and Saxony Net Lace Cur-., oi tains; 8.and 3% yards long; in white $4.00 Cable. Net and Saxony Net Lace Curtains; 3 and 8% yards long; all widihe: in i i ivory and Arabian; in this sale 50 $5.00 fine quality Brussels and sees Lace Cur- tains; 3 and 3% .

yards long; hand- some patterns; in white and ecru; in 5 this sale, a@ pair OOP 6 Bid 0 oe Ce meee

Jonamron GAS AND COAL You can cook and bake using gas You can cook and bake using coal | Pi J: You can cook ind bake '

win w oes } mredaltion #11 Pro-Brussels a atterna floral and tterns; of this season’s makes; worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; one price; choice of all Tariff Called a Folly. The Express says: “Roosevelt encom- - 800 beautiful clusters, consisting | of passed his own failure, Intoxicated by 10 to 18 puffs of superior quality the passion of his own convictions and human hair; full well fermed puffs, everrating the influence.of his. personal large generous clusters and a ood authority,’ be wrecked his party by the range of shades in light, Ba, ie indiscriminate violence of his campaign. and dark browns; values The disaster was magnified by the fol- $1.00 to $2.50; Economy lies of the Payne tariff-for which Pres- Bee pe wh are ident Taft was largely to blame.” ? The Times says: “Hard as is the blow for Roosevelt and Taft, we are far from | M believing that either the ex-President | — ~ A FA , ILY SHOE SALE is down and out or the word failure’ : as . must be written on Taft's administra- | Women's $3 to $4 stylish Shoes; all tion. Roosevelt may learn moderation leathers, all sizes from his defeat; in any case he is too at 5 valuable an asset to be dispensed with ; RCT Se 8 ee See aot Ses by his country and too forceful a per- Women’s $2. 50 Shoes; kid and sonality to permit of such treatment. < $1. 49 We cannot but note with satisfaction patent bs oe eed bw ee + on 98 the tide which swept into office men like Wilson and Harmon. Such men 4 Men’s $3 calf and pat. Shoes. a must prove a gain to the country’s pub- Boys’ and Girls $1. 50: an * hea Mee Shoes ‘......,......-,-$L,0 Good Things te Eat ang Drink, : Children’ s A = Te es ' e if WN, Original with the Busy Bee, 4 7th, Women's lack ergaite $15.00 Genuine Scotch $9. 95 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR TO Body Brussels Rugs . MAKE CAMPAIGN WITHOUT CASH Thoee, fours, ang x12 fn size angen ext se , wearing quailty: come in bright s, floral Rome) sive, #12: ioe $4.95 fy Messackseetts Republican. Does AE Pee id; “beautitu Not Want Office, if Money ° ae } § < . Azmi Is Necessary. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 10.—Undismayed by the Gecisive defeat of the Repub- ok sale thot 9x12 ft.; hand, designs: eos $16.95) | on ee £1.00 Food ae q age ‘Child’s tron . | aes _ [ Biation,"oaie * 3 ig aa _ 6 $3.95 eae ; pale PIICOs keen sees

—s : » = 3 4 A rh acess pees ah “~ c eS ae gl J ®, & yee x 2 a 7

“Seah rte tele r AE Sry

M . é rt Ast ee phe 4 aes ition: Sng, Ee Peak o. Wan gs el ae OR St : SaaS * le at » Le a a a

Page 9

ree oe . oe : , " ?HURSDAY EVENING, EVENING, NOVEMBBE 10, 1910, EO te me OO 8 OO AE egg PE LE OO, = [ee EEeenEEeNS CO OE ATTEN 8 EE NS OG Le NL ATU NN rt Telephones. sda phar “haber Seamed Wak Ste at pl negro dangling from a pole and tan- gied up with the tsleplione wires. This was the negro lynched by a mob the morning rect

+ large abiiniess weddings will take place Thursday evening; that Worn en Who Use Parisian cot ee eee o'clock at the. First Presbyterian Church, and Miss Grace McCulloch and is e ve a nt air ; Thomas E. Powe at St. Peter's Epis- copal Church at 8 o’clock. Miss Niederlander will have Miss Dandruff Disappears aad Falling Hair en of refinement the country over| Frances Carroll as maid of honor and use it regularly. Misses Ida Belle Galbreath, Anne Reed Ceases When lhis Delightful Parisian Sage is guaranteed by jof Fort Smith, Ark., and Gladys pags flair Grewer is Used. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists| will be bridemaids. everywhere to destroy dandruff] The bridal gown is one of the hand- In spite of the fact that PARISIAN | germs, eradicate dandruff, stop falling | somest worn by a St. Louis bride. The SAGE has been on sale in America hair, splitting hair and itching sealp,| gown is of white satin, with panels of for over three years or money back. In| satin, heavily hand wrought in silk em- there are still many any case where! proidery in full blown rose design, the women who go about | +t hair is thinning out, | rose centers heavily embroidered in seed with faded, - life- ° A) Parisian 8 a g @| pearls. The bodice is of duchess lace, ill-looking hair. , ae will cause hair to} with high neck and yoke of rose point It’s really a piti- ; ? abundantly.|jace. Miss Niederlander will wear a ful sight because all : Teed d regularly 0} jong tulle veil held in place by a coro- women ought to , the eyebrows it will] net of orange blossoms. Her only make themselyes as “ 3 , put. brilliancy into} ornament will be a diamond circle, the attractive as possi- . : + them, Large bottles bridegroom’s gift. She will carry a bou- ble, and .nowadays hy cost but 50 cents.| quet of lilies of the valley. fascina , Ge The girl with the) 14.5 carroll will wear palegt pink | Auburn hair is on k satin, veiled in white marquisette, with Mail soteie filed bands of gold, lace and crystal and a ble fur. She will carry charges prepaid, by | 2°™er . - Giroux Mfg. Co., Killarney roses. : ; The bridemaids will wear pale pink bate Fa par re Pelaas Wane eradicates dan- | satin with pink marquisette overdresses, be joyfully surprised in a week. druff, cleans the scalp and makes the |®!! fashioned after Ta tee tees oe Don’t + Age one minute judge Pari-| hair fluffy and beautiful; also is ajSisn. They will wear os snd ee ae sian by some of the commercial| good hair grower. I shall continue to|#"d all will carry Kil 2 are hair tonics you may have used. It’s so| use it as Jong as it. gives such perfect | tle Miss Janet Moll, the brides niece, deligutfully different and so refresh- ede tha Sone 0 M. G. Franklin, | will be flower girl, wearing a frock of ing and daintily perfumed that wom-'Fulton, Mo., June 6, 1910. - white lingerie and carrying a basket of pink roses.

eee ee me

“- Ze ee Cee VASHINGTON AT SIXTH We are selling the best Ponyskin Coat in St. Lowis for $90. On Friday We Will Hold A Wonderful Sale of Coats $18.50 and $20.00 Values «pee The tremendous success of our previous sale of these Coats has en- couraged us to procure another lot. There are new patterns and styles and many black Coats. Beyond question this is the greatest sale of Coats ever held in St. Louis, both in quantity and in values, as never before at a time when they are most.in demand have we been able to offer high-grade Coats at such a low price. There are Coats of broadcloth, kersey and beautiful fancy mixtures, that in patterns and colorings are unexcelled. Each Coat is guaran- teed absolutely pure wool and made to fit without alterations. All are lined with satin and are full length; all sizes are here—1l4, 16, 18 and 34 to 44. We stand behind our merchandise and guarantee everything we sell. Any Coat that is not satisfactory in‘ every way may be ex- changed or price paid refunded. When this lot is disposed of we will never be able to get another, so in order not to be disappointed, be here early Friday. Hemember, these Coats are conservatively valued at $18:50 to $20.00 and wil! he sold Briday, at $11.75.

as ‘ ‘ ae Pao 9 ¥3 bs le lait ee ogee | Mr. Walbridge is the son of former Mayor Walbridge and Mrs. Walbridge. best man and Messrs. J. Maicolm White- law, Lon C. Smith of New York, Robert Ables, Dunham Dodge and William Switzer will ysher. The church will be elaborately deco- rated with white chrysanthemums. The Niederlander home, 462 Washington boulevard, will be handsomely decorated for the reception to follow the churcu service. Bride roses will be employed in the drawing room, American beauty roses in the living room and the dining room will be in white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Niederlander will wear lilac silk and rose point lace. Mrs. Walbridge will be in black thread lace. Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge will depart the same evening for the East. They will go to housekeeping in the Lucerne Apart- ments. Miss Grace McCulloch will have as her maid: of honor Miss Roberta Mc- Culloch, her sister. Mrs. Richard Mc- Culloch will be matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Krauss will be bridemaid. The Misses Dorothy and Vivian Partridge will carry the white satin pillow upon ‘which the bride and bridegroom will kneel during the ben- ediction. The Rev. Dr. David Clair- borne Adams will officiate. W. R. Powe of Chicago will attend his brother as best man and Messrs. Richard McCullech, Chilton Atkinson, Atwell Lincoln and Walter M. Davis will usher. The ceremony at 8 o’clock will be followed by a large reception at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, in West- minster place. Mr. and Mrs. Powe will go to house- keeping after a Southern bridal jour- ney. One of the largest receptions of the Season wil be given by Mrs. Rolla Wells Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at“her Lindell boulevard home to introduce her debutante daughter, Miss Jane Howard Wells. The hostess and debutante will receive together in the drawrng room. They will be assisted by Mrs. Wells’ d: ugh- ter, Mrs. J. Clark Street, and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Erasrus Wells. The serving at the punch bow! and in the dining room will be by some of the debutantes to be presented during the coming fortnight. All will be former Classmates of Miss Wells. They are Miss Mary cCrunden, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Anne Fowler, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Miss Marjorie Holland, Miss Isabel Wyman, Miss Isabelle WS&sman and Miss Rebecca Johnson. The Smith College Club will give a play Nov. 29 at the Wednesday Club auditorium. The play will be ‘“‘Rose of the Wind,” written by Miss Anna Branch of the class of 1897. Mrs. James Beil Do} Dopyne will be hos- tess at a large reception she will give for her daughter, Miss Ruth Oakley Dobyne, Friday afternoon, Nov. 18, be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock. Mrs. Dobyne will entertain at her new home, 6006 West Cabanne avenue. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Charles Edward “ane for a large bridge party she will give at her residence, 4160 Lindell boulevard, Thursday after- noon, Nov. 17. The marriage of Miss Lushal Allen and Harry James Rohiand will take place at 10 o’clock a. m., Nov. 16, at the First Presbyterian Church. The wedding appointments will be very quiet, owing to recent bereave- ments in the bride-elect’s family. The bride and bridegroom will depart im- mediately after the service for the North. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Blake Murphy of 515 Lake ave- nue, Webster Groves. Miss Bertha Phillips departed Wednes- He will have Hamilton Whitelaw as}

— ~ a re es, are . > eS ARERR RIT ea a OL? vowel

Moore’s ‘Air-Tight Heater Equipped with Moore’s everlasting fire- . pot. Saves 14 to ™% the fuel. Burns the gas, the smoke, the.- soot—every- thing consumed. No tlinkers—ashes as fine as powder. The Moore Air- Tight Heater is the only Heater that has a dust flue—it takes all dust and small ashes up the chimney, thus pre- venting them collecting on the furni- ture and carpets. It will burn any- thing combustible—hard or soft coal siftings, coal dust, /slack coal, coke, wood, sawdust and rubbish. The fire never goes out, day or night. Come and see this wonderful stove. We will be pleased to explain’ it to you. Made in three sizes.

Charter Oak Range (Like Cut.) An exclusive pattern, made especially for THE HUB. List price, $35.00;. retails here at— 29.79 Polished blue steel, duplex grate, pouch feed, full nickel trimmed; large warming closet; eee high off the floor. The handsomest, best and cheapest ange ever offered with a Suarantee. We carry @ full line of Charter Oak, Quick Meal and Bridge & Beach Stoves and Ranges.

me ‘ss M consul Ser ~ arma | ei Works ‘automatically: has large box $24. (Like Cut.) New pretty for storing bedding; $35 value; Monday.

Mm Colonial pat- mi tern; made matches dresser on left ; fine erain mand finish, 5 New Colonial Dresser . x (Like Cut.) large roomy New and beautiful model in al quarter-sawed go0kien drawers ; an oak: richly marked and high- easy $28.00 50 plate mirro ae S185 50 value for .... - x30; $80.00 value $18

A opr al, Built ,of genuine oak; Just like cut; top 42 inches; extends 6 frames, built alo feet when opened; col- onial feet; finishea gold- hogany finish, rich $12:50 value -

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y ge es on Eee & FTN, 7 Bhs 7 4 a = “ _ Pedestal Extension sable Genulee | eather’ eg ee ee . ae creation wi of. Sats 1 lines; polished: en oak or early English; nana sO of ey tage fot, and they're worth | Hea Os long as they last me OS Oe ee ae ee ‘

Colonial Brass Bed | Like cut; massive 2- in. posts; best En- glish lacquer; fin- ished bright or satin; | ae TRSAD | . $15.00 value; Friday Wn nt P| ieee Ng sia ey é i and Saturday, ~ ‘ "7 i r “hig ‘ Saf Cer | $8. ! 5 = $

Dining Chair Seats upholstered, genuine leather, full box seat, gold- en oak or Early English; never been gold less than $2.75; Friday and Satur- day, $1.85

Uy; Ze s aad (/ day evening for Chillicothe, Mo., where A RANE: SARANGI RTE 8 BS G 7 | she will attend the State Convention of * oh Charities and Corrections, Nov. 10, 11 and 12. Miss Phillips is general secretary of the Children’s Aid Society of St. Louis.

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_ Four of the Coats dt $11.75 We. et GUARANTEE

* a e : . ee gM. Miss Bessie Herron was hostess to the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Louls Chapter, U. D. C., at her residence on Cates avenue Tuesday. She was assist- ed by Miss Frances Howard Trumbo and Miss Gladys Grace Shifflette. The Bazar of Nations Will open Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the parish house of the Church of the As- cension. Mrs. William Cocke will be in charge of the French booth and will be assisted by Mmes. Oliver, Abel, John H. Cavender Jr., C. 8. Chesbro, Frank Stovin, E. B. Doneghy and J. C. Mears. The Thyrsus Dramatic Society of Washington University will present “The Professor's Love Story” at their annual dramatic entertainment, to be given in March at the Odeon. Special—Friday. Delicious Butter Straws. Plows, 621 Olive.

Sen Charges Fraud in Wekert Will. NEW YORK,-: Nov. -10.—Charges that fraud and undue influence influenced Thomas T. Eckert, late head of the Western Union Telegraph Co., to be- queath the bulk of his $8,000,000 estate to his eldest son, Thomas T. Eckert Jr., are made by Charles E. Eckert, the younger son, in proceedings begun. yes- terday to set aside the will. It is also said that Gen. Eckert was of unsound

SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS NOVELTY LACECURTAINS@ It is hard to describe even one pair of Curtaims and when our selection runs as it does into the thousands you can see what a hopeless task it becomes. Our store is a magnet which brings the best of every- thing under one roof. You would have to travel for

miles merely to see so many Curtains as we haye brought together for your selection. We have every style of every Curtain in every pattern, every color, every texture made by all of the factories Jn the world who make worthy goods. . “to order to arouse your interest and beings ou to the’ store, we will offer tomorrow, your choice of hundreds . of patterns of Guipure Laces Seotch Laces Allover Laces Etamines © Ruffled Scrims - Battenbergs 5 Crete Cartaing in solid grounds with colored floral and border

Page 10

WASHINGTON, Nov. .—General dis- - +@tisfaction over the tariff in Uruguay haz led to the appointment of Ii com- / | glittees of importers by the a we " f m ER Re eel rapes ae 33 ) ‘ Katy. : f “0 tA 2 eet a4 et. Tak lala Bia Naar 3 ie? ae ane 5. a BAG Sree. orl Pe ae sae ae a 6h 2 —— pak oT AS AT ore to ra P Pre tubo * — Se 7 . 5 re « cs r * - . 7 ; a * . * Daughters ef Cenfederacy Meet. LITTL® ROCK, Ark., Nov. 10.—At the convention. of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which is in session, an address was delivered by President General Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Mc- Sherry. Reports of all the general of- ficers were received and approved.

9 > EXTRA SPECIAL | See o F i] : Giothin Bargains ° Frida R through the list of Friday Specials offered below and you'll understand why so many people look for our oe Offerings—it pays—you’ll find each article exactly as represented and the savings as great as we claim—your money back sale for Friddy only, at, $2 Men’s and Young Mien’s Pants, All sizes—made of fancy worsteds and cassimeres—well sewed—eut full— two back and two side pockets—riveted buttons—you’ll pay $2 for them at other stores—on sale here at, per pair.........- and Young WMien’s Nobby, well tailored Pants—made of all-wool cassimeres, fancy worsteds, eg—genvinely good Trousers that bo rtunate purchase enables us to sell Pants, eeeeeeveeeeeeee* eee eeeeeeeeee eee

and Cassimere Pants, 4s iday only—Boys’ Blue Serge and hea‘'y Caser- mere Pante—bloomer styles, ages 5 to 7—Knickerbocker styles, ba a & to 16— $10 Topcoats, $4.75 54.85

SPECIA 6, 1 size 7, 8 size 8, 8 size 9, To clean out broken lots of Children’s Reefers we have cut deep into the price—we have them in following quantities: 4 size 3, 3 size 4, 1 size $4 Reefers—coverts and fancy cassimeres—to close out, while . they last—come early—at. et eee $7 School Gvercoats, $3.90 5 size 10—good $4.59 Topecoats — 36-inch lengths — made of pure wool coverts—five different shades—satin sleeve lining—horn buttons—nobby, neat Coats, sizes 38 to 42—- not one in the lot worth under $10—on sale for Friday, at, $5 Juvenile Suits, $2.70

ave -you fll pa Suit Bar newest Fall and

CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES “THE ECONOMY CLOTHING STORE”’ de our special Zimmerman, New York, 10 to 16—auto collars—full pay $7 for them elsewhere—here at half price DINE 0 ah céigcnddde veediccé well-tailor chance. inter styles—all $3.90 Men and youns men, do you want to get an all-wool 1910 ed Suit at a next-to-nothing price? Here’s your 75 The biggest Suit baryains we've ever offered—i. ——s sizes—excellent $10 and $12 values—on sale here at wror Those who bought these Suits last Friday will appreciate this offer—all-wool Russian Sailor Blouse Suits—ages 3 to 10—good $5 values—on sale to- morrow, at, only....cscsscecces $9.70 Kentucky Editor

[-STO.E OPEN UNTIL (0.P. M. SATURDAY

[oun ENTIRE STOCK MUST a) MILD WEATHER IS THE ONLY CAUSE! The mild weather has been disastrous to winter garment business and we find ourselves so heav- ily overstocked that drastic action must be taken no matter what the sacrifice may be. We can- _ not carry this immense stock any longer and we have gone through every department and re- duced prices to such an extent that the bare cost of the of the garments is greater than our selling’ you. You cannot in justice to yourself ignore this sale—where a dollar will do the work of two under _ ordinary conditions. Be here-early tomorrow and you'll to -

bpestie. NOTE THIS—Every

(Raia |

SUIT SPECIALS - $16.50 SUITS FOR $8.98

|READ

garment in our stock is of this season’s production right to the Minute in style and fabric, 1 This is the most sensational value- “giving in St. Louis today. $10.00 Black Thibet Coats All-Wool Black Thibet Coats, 52 inches long; all sizes, 14 to 44; ee KY models; positive $10 values; special......... 4 Women’s $15.60 Coats osetaypa a Coats in-snappy brown and gray mixtures; strictly man tailored utifully finished oa sold elsewhere for $15: Si. 95 Bec OE

All trimmed hats and willew 4 plumes at 600 on the deilar SKIRTS $4 PANAMA SKIRTS Beautifal All-Wool Panama ccia" tind at. O24. med with silk braid; worth $4.00; special.. $8.50 SKIRTS, $4.98 A magnificent assortment of Chif- fon Panama Skirts; nae fr aesoagf Stepereky Oy, Rais Gene Seman 's c Taffeta. Silk Walsts, with be wold at #8.50, #750 $8.50; choice ; me S18

: ¥ sie. Le te OP ee ae S . - an. of ; i “ » { a - i : 7 ¥ 2 - ‘ , * s3 } ? ee 4 a r : i é ay ; ger: ee be ay " - "7 * oa (ae a). : ty ae ah Te. . Se SS ae + ; ; F sil : a ot . —_ WATTERSON SEES. END OF ONE-MAN RULE IN ELECTION Declares Peril of a Single Party Olig- archy Has Passed. TARIFF CHANGE SLOW Counsels Gradual Introduc- tion of Revenue System to Replace Protection. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLD, Ky., Nov. 10.—Henry Watterson says in part in today’s Cour- ier-Journal, under the ane of “The Peo- ple Still Rule:” “For the Democrats, ‘It never rains - = ———— } > Impersonator to E=tertain. Y. M. ©. A-| Franklin avenues, as the second num- James Morrison, Totten, an imperson- ber of the lecture course provided by the ) renee hntraien natirone Ting for ©. 8 ator, reader and magician, will be se¢” | association. rte te Se evn large and heard Friday evening at the Cen-‘|ners and their friends. tral Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and

Ta Broadway,

but it pours.” This is only another way of repeating Mr. Tilden’s oft-repeated saying that it requires a revolution to unseat the party In power and to bring in the opposition. Nevertheless. whfst exhilarating to Democrate, out in the cold so long and so used to defea: that they can scarcely realize the ac- tuality and the meaning of the victory, the vote of Tuesday shduld strengthen the faith of all thoughtful Americans in the virtue and intelligence of the people and therefore in the stability of free institutions under the _ representative form of government. We have survived most .of the historic dangers which through the, ages have assailed systems and dynasties. We seemed to be face ta face with a new menace. This elec- tien secures us against the peril] alike of the one-party oligarchy and the one- man power. Tariff Is Stumbling Block. “The one great question which has proved a stumbling block to all parties is the tariff. If we go to pieces on any rock we shall go to pieces there. But, with a firm, clear-sighted man in the speakership, such as we believe Champ Clark will show himself to be, and a sure-footed courageous and conscien- tious Ways and Means Committee, a measure of revenue reform may be con- structed on which we may go to the country united and confident. “But we have had nearly 50 years of a protective tariff. Hundreds of millions of money have been invested and are yet embarked upon the faith of this. Hundreds of thousands of people look to it for their prosperity and support. It cannot be precipitately withdrawn. If we are to change our policy from a protective system to a revenue system, it must be done so gradually and with such regard for the business of the country which stands greatly in need of rest, as that the final transition shall be as the: passing from one season to another, every interest warned before- hand and: fully prepared. “There can be, and there must be, a tariff bill prepared by the coming Ways and Means Committee, which shall scale the process of reduction through a term of years, stripping the present tariff, complicated for the ‘purpose of confusion of its surplusage and elimi- nating both the mystifications and the local features which the cowardly and the weak have hitherto relied on to stand between themselves and their ac- countability at home. Universal Pretest of Masses. “Happily the situation is decisive. The vote of Tuesday was national and per- vasive. It shows no geographic limita- tion. It is a universal protest of the masses against partisan interest, extor- tion and broken promise. It is a vote ef censure upon a most well-intentioned administration and a patriotic Presi- dent, who were better chief justice than chief magistrate. “It is something more than a threat of dismissal of a party oligarchy which has grown reckless of power, its lead- ers thinking they held the world in a sling. It shows that after all, when fairly aroused, that the people do rule, and that God still reigns, and that the government of our fathers—of the Con- stitution and the law, the established order of the Congress, the court and the executive—yet lives, and is to continue to live, at Washington.”

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrew. 3c Assorted Nectar Gum Drops, l5c Ib. CURE FOR BALD HEADS WAS TO BE RUBBED IN ROOTS OF HAIR Woman Is Fined $50 for Mis- ‘branding Tonic; She Pleaded Guilty. CHICAGO, Nov. ™.—Mrs. Gervaise Graham wag fined $50 and*costs by Judge Landis in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday on a plea of gullty to having misbranded hair tonic. The label read: “Guaranteed to grow hair on baid heads,’ and then, under the instructions, it read: “Rub in the roots of the hair.” Judge Lan‘tis asked for an explanation of roots of hair on a bald head, but none was forthcoming. Assistant United States District Attorney Hulburt, who prosecuted Me case, told the court that ah analysis of the product showed that it did not and perhaps could not contain the necessary elements to bear out the statement on the label.

Coats of ie diagon” serge, wide wale diagon- G als, cheviots, ‘Dual” cloth, loose weaves Scotch tweeds' and mixtures. Colors are black, blue, browns, stripes and fancies in all the newest shades and colorings: "BS pwn: 143 Offers how Friday: $18 to $37.50 Silk si Cloth Dresses in 2 lots for . . WE CAN TRULY AND SAFELY announce this as the CASION’’ the women of St. Louis and vicinity have had season. The great variety of smart styles, fabrics and REORGANIZATION S EXPARS 162 all sizes for misses and women, and the of the sales that will appeal to every woman who is in the least i dress question, and at the same time giving consideration to It Is Another Illustration of Our Greater Purchasing Advantages, There ate about 1200 Dresses :n this ne ALL IN THE LATEST advanced styles—they were all made the last 4 weeks—and made to them for tomorrow—IN 2 LOTS, Lot No. $37.50, S06 ead $35 and $30 ] Dresses and Gowns a : low prits, x sell for 2 and S times the prloe we m C2 162 15 Styles, fabrics ane colorings suitable ‘for all matinee and calling. Gowns for afternoon, dinner, oon Geared and pitts. are combinations of silk and cloth, velvet and satin, fine aeolian, messaling oe cashmere silk de soie; some have plaid blouse with skirt of finest. _ There are also chiffons and votles over Persian silk linings, or pF Bvery ‘new street and evening shade included, with no ‘of the navy, brown and black. Lot No. $25.00. $20,00 and $18.00 Dresses for Plenty of 2 $0.75 Dresses of taffeta, aeolian and mes- saline silk, all-wool serge, broadcloth and Panama, in rose, blue, brown, tan, wis- ‘aria, green and the light shades of pink, ‘ue and rose, Fund trimming effects, There are fully 60 styles of self colored braids, silk embroidery, satin bands, etc; ¥% or full length sleeves, iace and net yokes; wonderful value Coats lined throughout with fine quality Vene- tlan. Was high roll col- lar and 8$-inch cuffs: Baan tens with loops and, fa buttons; 78 in Friday, at $15.00. 99

These come in stripes and fancy mixtures, collars and cuffs of some are inlaid with satin, piped with red; others have velvet collars. $10.00 Long Coats, $ 4.69 at $9.90, Unusual Coat Values for Friday $27.50 and $25 Coats. $22.50 Caracul Coats, $45.00 the lot; "while they last,

Full cloth Coats. half lined. wi and slit pockets.

Only 85 Skirts in this lot of fine all-wool Panama, in pleated and red _ styles; only 1 and 2 of some of the styles; all sizes in the lot. Fine Panama, voile, ser ge, novelty and mannish vn ture Skirts in gored and pleated pr foc. the aorta Skirt bargain of Children’s Dresses; white and colored flannelette Nightdraw- ag tee 30¢ ladies’ flannelette Gowns and Petti- coats; formerly sold at 75c, for...

Separate Skirts $5.00 to $8.00 Skirts $7.50 to $10.00 Skirts 4= Specials in Uaderwhan Corset and Infants’ Department, Ladies’ Heatherbloom Petti- coats; with corded flounce and pvarentees ‘satin, handsome- tailored, with 2-inch outs $15 Black Broadeloth Coats, length Black Broad- th $7.15

tallored or tack $2.00 Linene Waists, beautifully embroidered , 0 Pure Linen Waists, hand embroidered 98 of Taffeta Silk Waists for $5.50 to $7.50 99 Persians, stripes, checks pae various fancy patterns

In the Waist Section 81.50 Linene net ae plain ore 00 § 98 eecerne eee e*enreeee Plain shirt effects: black, blue and brown, also odds and ends Waists Above 100 fine Waists tn Taffeta Silk tO all sizes.

Children’s and Infants’ Wool Sweaters; in ig gray and white; sizes to 14 years good value 98c $1.50; Priday.. ewe ruffle; (each has label); good val- ue at $2.00; Friday eeeeeeoeeae eee

at for 98¢ seeeeeseseose 25% Discount on All Furs and Fur Coats.

——_—_—_—_ a ———

P= ae ee eee

—_——_ ee = — eee

$10.00 Coats; Friday at Real Pony Caracul at $13.90.

| ROUSING “FRIDAY” CUT-PRICE SALE! “New’’ Winter Coats and Tailored Suits 200 ‘‘classy’’ Winter Coats, fully 54 inches long; well tailored; of the new, rough a SENG et easy are eta SRI : { cloths and new fancy mixture cloths; real Coats, a $27.50 coat, for Well made; big storm collar; 54 inches long; big bargain 185 Stunning New Tailored Suits— A high-class maker sold us his late Fall Samples; we got them at 14 regular whole- sale.price ; the regular price of these Suits would be $20.00; Friday only at $9.85.

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Page 11

eenete 1s NO Ee A AED 0 ee RR RF 8 AO te ot mee oo ann a cee ee - - — PO Re OE I a ae | Gets te a Hospital.” to the dove Weaven Sadigiieh weak agiah éxpertenced tainting spell fecentiy ana] ~ & cvtched timelt onthe wenden baneh = ya “Slip-ons” || 4Bee te ecen||| TRIS SPeclel Opportunity Knceks SO

What shell we eat when we can't get Never before have you been accorded such a wonderful opportunity to begin a “‘Slip-ons’’ come in tan Simplest ‘thing in the world, say 70 happy life in a home of your own. This complete Home Outfit embraces a e = Missouri manufacturers. necessary article for Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and ag 4 rooms, all Not any large quantity and gray, rubberized mate- Eat ice cream. eu a9 ae oroughly furnished. You will marvel at the m in any one style, but a te > . ; | “e ee : rials; the Topcoats, in desir- The 70 manufacturers, it may as well properly and thoroughly any | | ()

be said at once, make ice cream. They conveniences afforded and ree Ng with us that it wont ec oe Se 2 a WO, 4 here under $200 This very same outfit REE as Am able tan coverts; the Rain- met Wednesday at the Southern Hotel be duplicated anyw good assortinent and all Jor sh me = oe rte all |i te effect @ State organization. Their formerly priced heré at $150; special for Friday and Saturday... sizes in the entire lot. , Ree eae — ~ . . gr y reply to the question about # substitute Yon Make Your Own Reasonable Terms and Pay a Little Each Weck or Month maaan a bem Your Income Among them, new Fall fg et ae a EE a | al me mph a age ge Hest dh. | An elegant and com : - ; Sa ie a & 1 Retx. . : " e th rit that enc ng w oO, , - : b = d d Bee % oo nr coats; Raincoats only _in este wt bis subjects had no bread, re- . ered plete Dinner Set, beau- ‘browns and grays an ae OC eae small sizes. plted, “Let them eat cake.” No they Oe *s, tifully decorated, will some dark worsteds. a ee are serious about It. Se de given free with each i : 33 ‘ Ped ‘3 ; ‘ 7 Nation of Ice Cream Eaters, tH: oN outfit. 3 : ee Rs aS Se RT ’ “The United States,” said J. Will Car- G Dy: at Yom 3 Fake Os ooo aera penter of 4047 Cote Brilliante avenue, gee ft se ~ _

chairman of the temporary organization, be. Foe. “is rapidly becoming a nation of ice e, BES cream eaters. Last year we consumed 3 Bees 175,000,000 gallons. Next year we will Be aot eat still more ice cream. For the last aes five years our consumption of ice cream eee has increased annually 20 per cent. “Even now thousands of our people lunch daily on ice cream. Don’t gmnile! I can prove it to you. I will take you any day at noon to confectioneries and soda fountains,. mere numerous than restaurants, and show you hundreds of persons who lunch solely on ice cream. “Ice cream is a dignified food. The Friday Sabi of Men’s Trousers [2222222 That kept back the : OT Talks; ‘as pe . . : : growth of our industry. But the preju- a Ye People i Charter Oak Friday ages offer a liberal assortment dice has congealed. It was not able to Togs \wed De Shes Breil: ‘usiil of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds; Pants Daten tak oe ee ee og . yy “ R 4

usually .sold at $2.50 and $3 00; up. The housewife can take it home | Charter Oak Blue Steel “4 a now in a block or cut, just as she would | aes Range, made expressly p Tek ] t. And her husband 1 s 14 (= for ‘' People’s.’’ It’s the § ae, a us bias he's e rl ay, ee oe er nusdan 8 not en / Tae eS : = ' . wena standard far cook: Sanitation Favored. fo

ing and is the equal of Bar ‘gains in Boys ‘ Rus sian Overcoats Carpenter says the Missouri ice cream ; any heating stove; it’s men are not organizing a combination ao practically 2 in 1; it Nobby effects in new Overcoating; Meltons and like the packers’. He says the new stands on leg base, with large oven; 6 holes, roll Friezes, in plain materials of gray and brown, also

; warming ‘closet, full nickeled, best blue: steel; Gre- mixtures: 914 to 7 - f maken Sates OF tha taceinns ‘eg 57 backs ~ ranteed for 5 years; the e we sell paney " j aae 2% to 7 yours; for...,....+.... ' ciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers. regularly at $35.00; priced; special, $29.75. The organization will not consider he Wool-Lined Russian Overcoats prices, he says, but will agitate sani- This Misehitloaus Charter Oak |

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. [eee A handsome new line of stylise Overcoats. Bought at a special tary conditions for ice cream shops, and =a low figure and sold at a special low price. A liberal assortment pure ingredients for the delicacy. | ; a of new Winter fabrics. ag majority with all-wool inings; Te ig t Cea er ° e ate : regular $6.50 and $7.50 Coa OER 3p J : ‘

The fire box and is are solid castings, making the stove a small furnace. The ers tire top, footrail d ls are nickel-plate We guarantee the Stove to keep Large Lads’ Overcoats and Reef WIFE SUES ACTOR, CHARGING ago night, oak loriger Af. required. It is m me so the cinders and ashes do not One-H al f P’ r ice ’ drop to the floor when the ash-pan is taken out. If you need a good mpeg Stove, Friday morning we put on sale a limited number of HE ROBBED, GARBED AS WOMAN here is your chance. Sold under both the maker’s and our guarantee; at, $22 Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers. Some with slightly soiled | yy, Divorce Complaint Against collars. On that account they are reduced Friday from $4.95 to. , K “WN \ : YOY LW \ Friday Bargains in Boys’ Suits James Daly, Tells of Money, WN NIC \y \\ \\ f \ A Friday special that means a great saving. Good Suits, § 2. 2 2 ‘Taken From Old Man. \S strong and durable; come in dark mixed cheviots and cassi- ? \, \\ WG WY WRG AIR WA NY AS AQ By Leased Wire From the New York SL Es Y DF Ms LOe ON meres; & good assortment to chodse from; sizes 8 to 17 years. |

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov.-10.—In the un- : defended divorce action brought by Winter Caps | Coat Sweaters Mrs. ida Daly before Justice Green- Odds and ends in Boys’ Caps; double Boys’ all-wool Coat Sweaters to fit boys 4 prety hanes ae aang inc, Recast band and tie top Golf Caps; the plaintiff. alleges among other to 14 years; a —— assortment things that her husband was arrested plain colors and neat mixtures ; of combinations and plain colors in ‘February, 1909, charged with choice, Friday to select from. ‘l'omorrow this reg- dressing a8 & woman, and in that @ee@eev eee eeeeeevee ular $1.50 Sweater at ° guise picking pockets of susceptible middle-aged and elderly men who fell ’ Ga : ] a victim to the supposed young wom- ‘Boys auntlets ssAininsieastianiensabeniidemmnnatiehaiaiaietenbaasiae #4) Me mH ies 8 an’s $ Q . | am | uoted as declaring. ~* : | ms — ee od 709°. and 2 a | SENIORS CHRISTMAS VACATION Values Up to $15 (conservative) Cadets Lose Eight Days for Not No further proof of the buying power of the many Kline stores is necessary be Speaking to Capt. Langan This if any of the remarkable and timely Kline sales will demonstrate conclusi the Kline organization. It represents two separate and distinct purchases of the entire Recently. Hat posh of we of Americs ‘s sagt yaw ge Any oi wits oe ager ot assortment. A : ht mate the t of the en ot at dozen and yet ort number i that lon ur customers may have the full WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 10—Be- ; a, as lon gs Suaary en pick ean pick up snaps just g our cust -4 fa | Peettaess 02g cotinine Ry SOB iy ile it’s true this represents special : peeehaste, every Hat is guaranteed to be of > en t of theta. Saturday you will find our counters and cases filled with real Benak a Wie Gane en eee high quality. } our buyers up here and there at their own price. heen'ed ie ini Cine ‘ot meer, as . “é Saaee noe r i aa ‘ . e: > on . ¥. @% 'y. Fey a? . 3 % 4 Te a ; sy. i j $ a on rs “ , a. oS e toe Le " x a - F 2 + _ : P 4 a Rg : , t SL + gies i. ‘Essep ha * eA - & ee fae 7 P +8. Wig ‘ : ~ - ¥ 4 . fA be & s ~~ Powe i Se 4 q ~ Christm lea ulled, friends j/. lot; all $I 00. ‘Finest quality Silk Plush and Silk Beavers; not a here << celn a the sieson’ weed in- There are Hote of velvet, beaver, silk moire, plush, silk : icakte sini Hat worth less than $6.00; formed in a letter received today. beaver, velour, felts and velvet and satin o | worth up to $5.00; $i. 50 Semi aan ey 15 Ue sen poems erage de es Doge ney agree ; ns ee worth $10.00; $4. 75 academy, many of the members of the A fine assortment; all is | bey tant ‘ *eeeeeeneeee eee pes 28 aR pled Salah tabbed: vee bk Barer Ree he 98 - 4 “ 9 eS Se ee stem

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Page 12

Saale SMa i=, Bae eh ee es idtg Lh bb cede be piaeino Gea, foes for the aukius. p> ne Ff owe

Has Some of the Best Offerings df the Week in Store for Friday’s Shoppers isses’ $ ( $ tion of dented As an evid Misses” $16.50 Coats for $12.00 | saison, snctcomuy sisi Seng bal i cmmeneretin of gu 40 zoey of sarees dented, roti ae oe hee son's choicest wares are being offered in every oné of our 62 departments. We are.proud of the fact that from » very modest beginning, by reason of © f she Mineoa’ Gestion presente spe ta Desers. || °Peratine slong legitimate lines, F h to be the largest distributer of merchandise at retail in uri or the West. Anniversary offering for iday’s buyers. ee re Tw © 2Nes, SRMOUS DAS GOWN +O Misso Full-length Broadcloth Coats in black — only. Some have nobby shawl collars of velvet— others self-notched collars— = 5 fia Zelle- Dalley’ s Perfum mes) is i Il nN Women’s 75c& $1 Belts, 45c \

] ffs & kets— . - saat Mash -Oeate Nhat fit Including such f ragrant New & fashionable Belts in spletididly & are. faultlessly odors as White Rose of Ce» velvet, suede, silk & ribbon combinations — some with tailored—sizes 14,16 & 18— lon, Crab Apple, Russian $16.50 values—Friday........ Violet, Russian Lily, Rus- rubber buckles—others with || - nt r real gunmetal buckles—the new Frid day wastes UNION nacsgeae tase

Misses’ einek’ at $16.50 _ ose, White Locust ma Deed flint Ia pee ): Ad ae ‘‘Polaire’’?’ & other stylee— S UD ae LA rsary values for Friday’s sell- : per ounce—Frida if black & colors—un to | Jersey acciscetek, cloves sty les of mag serpin t (bottles free), y WASH jeal NG vobbeethertts AVE a Bente oe havvel bbe lp: $1, 00 v alues— AN we het_ede- oy values- day. . 356 new rough cloths, fancy striped worsted & per ounce \ Friday v/ MEN 00 UNDERWEAR be novelty Tadaheren conte plain tailored or Ss = WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS, = | tastily trimmed—self-tailored collars—novelty euffs & pockets—lined throughout with war- Extra sizes—81.25 values——Friday.... 80.5 | ’ .yanted satin—skirts in the new plaited or = * Dleaghod oF pester lar regular O extra sizes " plain gored styles—this season’s correct 9 : —fine or Swiss ribbed—-of Bex nee ee a shades—sizes 14, 16 & M—spesial 46.50 att omen wy ogy. 8 | S yarn OMENS Vara’ OR PA “. a values Friduy at...... ies ® 9 ox recy - | sae

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Children’s $8 & $10 Coals. $6.98 A host of nobby styles—of cheviots, crushed AT: As an Anniversary special from the Suit section we offer 300 practical & desira- eh fe oe plushes, fancy diagonals & nobby mixtures— ae Ns ORE ble Suits in this season’s correct models—built of good quality serges, worst-~ ~ Se sizes 6 to 9%4—16e values—Fri day yet full length—lined throughout—fancy shawl or bot “ey. . ; ” | OF ne ; WOMEN’S 19c HOSE, 12%0. neatly trimmed collars—single. or double thie, eds, wales, herringbones & gray mannish worsteds—the color range is exten- ,.~@00 a aes Fas ee breasted styles—all the wanted shades & y mo art tie ha sive, & includes new blues, tan, brown, green, gray, also black—coats 33 & 35 © @aeIG pie with double ovis Pike "Ho | vss can i: oc adgg —e ee : Late ste 7 inches long—three-quarter fitting & semi-fitting backs—lined with yarn-dyed ‘QRS @feaee ok Fast black—fas —plain or satin—skirts in all , the wanted models. All . 3 ) P ; 25¢ to 35¢ valuee—irriday ee ober aos seus ene seo U Ee TEN 20 oe sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure are included 4 eeprer ee eves

in one style or another. Suits that are very well tailored & fit nicely—garments that will give good, faithful service—$15 & $16.50 is what = ‘ ; ¥ a | ‘ (* andkerchi : Ae >

Suits of this high quality are actually worth ae an Anniversary special our mm \ i, Pi f —Anniversary special, Friday, choice, $9.95. ea Ligne a \ 10c to 350° Val linery section offers 150 nobby Trim- Be dee > OM oe med Dress & Suit Hats—made of high A ee * 7 ¢ . ee Pe Men’s & Women’s good Linen’ & ae ce, quality silk velvets & pretty combi- eu pY —Women S 35 & 3/ OU Suits, $27. o0— wr Z_ soft finish Cambrie Hanan. & Bett ieee nations—all colors & a liberal variety ee aa Suits of character, style & medaibansie-tuana plain tailored, some possess bie L some with neat block letters—others q. of shapes—each Hat silk lined—no slight touches of trimming—of super fine quality chiffon broadcloths, French | ae POOR Gas OCG RNCRNAL LEN C lenen ede an op) ye

ce Curtains, in All-wool, 50-in.~black Chiffon Panama = Blouse & Sailor styles—-for boys 214 to 10 white, ecru, two-tone, ivory & Arabian lows and*Long Storm Overcoats for. the dants, etc.—only a few of a kind, but Gold-plated Long Chains, Men’s Chains, genuine handmade ‘rococco, duchess, —medium weight; 98¢ qual- §8e b > e years of age—also, Knickerbocker Suits for es colors—over 60 artistic new Fall pat- A pe ae he ge ag 1.05. . Ye Fa larger boys—of good heavy A= 9 d | — kinds—in two great bargain lots:

——=_— ‘aie em 4 (Styles & effects—actual 50 Black Brilliantine, 880 , . rN $6 to ‘$7.50 qualities—as | an Anniversary nA ‘Imported, 4 4-inch ck el finished pure” inohair Bet _ choice ‘for ies $2. 00 to $4.00 Lace Curtains, $I. 19 Sheds the & does ; ‘ “ 8 C Boys’ $5.00 Winter Overcoats, $3.85 oj| Muench guipure, Brussels net point @esprit. Ssh net & French 21.49 Neck Chains, Bracelets, Chain Fobs, Rib- point. ‘filet & Marie Antoinette deste fy —Priday, yard. gear Ravn @ $0 16 pane Of axe bon Fobs, Lather Fobs, La Vallieres, ‘ : RE 4 . : , S ns—from 12.‘to oO ome eal Boys’ Novelty Overcoats for the little fel- pee! va nn Hay nrg es oe | aan ry 50 ‘to $6.50 ‘dualities—Priday pee 2 $15 Broadcloths, $1.05 | é pra arctic saws Bakar cor Pal ae iit | » Fp Rn $1.50 fabrics, in’ the - correct ay 7 YOR. 00 bs iseey sss | Up to’ 50c Values for. .10¢

+ Up to "75e Values for. .19¢ y

spot-avorth ‘E se Pe te ‘ ack Se Be oh Stee Se = i S&S . : : i patterns > ye which to choose—one to thirty eee ae ot th kind 890 Black k Ve (i 2 329 «Smart Coats for boys.2% to 10 years—in all SAMPLE JET. TRIMMING \ |L --$2.00, $3.00 &-$4.00 values, Friday, pair........:ss+. +. ses memeber sorts of Scotch cloths—grays, browns & fancy . ool, tin German ee, A. ate effects—new models—in very effective styles Worth 50c to $150 a ¥d., Friday, Yd. 15¢ & 35c $8.00 to $10.00 Lace Curtai ‘s, $5.00 Pair . eee UB ect fae) 6°66 handsomely trimmed—you can’t 9 Oe m pare importer’s sample’ lines, including over over Genuine handmade art filet, cluny, Renaissance, Arabian, Marie them elsewhere for less than $5—several 15,000 yards—wide. bands, separable motifs, jet toinette & Irish Point Lace Curtains—made on heavy F French hundred to choose from—tomorrow fringes & jet ornaments—50c to $1.50 values \ hiser tte writer gt or scrim—with wide handmade ed ay i 35c Plain Sateens, 25c —in two lots Friday, 15 ¢ a 3he insertions-~$8, 3 & $10 _vValues—Friday, ey. Rute ©: Ata lining department, silk finished, a un Cesk Gy white & all shades—. - Dhr , | : a ‘a ‘. eyevtem,, © (ape Gattate Enibrotderies, IS) Men’s $1.00 & $1.50 Dress Gloves, 65c worth 85c—yarJ see eee eeeeee . ) A lot of odd makes & small lots of Men’s Dress offer broken lots of brown & tan Russian calf & Wide Flounecings & Corset. Cover Embroideries 4 WER s Seek. ae- kid Shoes—-also, patent & gunmetal Shoes, from a. ndseeeeethe’ patterns—-with or Gloves—in Mocha skins # fome Cape stock, in ute ht, . aseinch: ure r ‘ica wa pure. ular $3.00 lines—also, about 300 pairs of vici ki without ribbon beading top— jen lance state whahed ee dae ee seererrereesers & nmetal & patent leather Shoes—in the newest lace, 85c to 50c parse tasted + }

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2. 85c aye As an re — from the — Section, we

B56 Persian 50c ™ lucher & button styles—calf *. cloth OO A BEN RS Ae a ool qualities—Friday only, at, . Beactiful : — Persians— tert gyi 1-7] o - 16¢ asha 31 TCG. ck eames , ‘ ~~ - ; KI ‘ e ee \ f poke prebpting — i ne se Taser = Men’s $1.50 Sweater Coats, 89c WAIN || I compen. cute ae kin 8s 7 : 24 inches . 1400 sample pieces of Maltese Laces, Torchon, | i amples & odds & ends of : wide—medium shades—worth | wb Women's $1.25 Felt Juliets, 95c—In cae bro Val., Linen & Point Paris Laces & Insertions J a. Pe ee , ~ 2 rcerized wn, ; ust a limited quantity of Meén’s $1.50 Sweater Coa A , : n %-doz. lot pater yard........ uo a 006 te. wine, green & rod—$1.25 values— —10¢ to 15¢ values—Friday, 3: of in various combinations & plain Oxford Shade . ; Se | : ure sic on: 7 | Friday.. eres 1 lot for, .

| sizes 86, 38 & 40—Wool Coats with a small. a, Ce OU _ tay, rsa : Baby Irish Laces ee of eT special, for. O98 | ea : Damask, 5¢ White & cream Edges & ae at ei fey oe Ee eee en arene os wowees nt 4 ey “Sy “ae eye : Men A worth 12%4¢ to 25¢ yard—Friday, yard. . Cc) Gaes a rt ‘ hed— yard od shader—worth Se "3 $30) Wj art GR TES ms a ilton Rugs, $19.75 ae . . F ” Py. . wee , v o ‘4 a * 84 Bn > » . we 9 . pre he. a ; ' ae += we “oy ; ‘ * 7 = 24 a r 5 ow » curs ae sy Y: + . - - ae. 5 tn - ts r 7 ae i ; ) i ge 2 Ayia oS TIME . bf a : ee a See ae 2 ee > ey ee oe er ame x x be RE X, ae Roe teins he . J } y i . 4 ‘ v a ‘ R ‘ é 4 - a ae - o ; tip tes > Te. Se ee eer Ps a a, 3 Oe, Br ee ite “Gre. ya 5 ee ae , 7 of Y x % ' ine Pcs. eee ‘ ” aS eet ¥ of stp. iv Raith Sh > 6 ee ae OO a 2 4 Ww Fs lle © ee by) a Rae hs yt. a hihi. © : i ila eS With 2 Te . : ‘ Re a eo on py ot, : ome} ee . “~ . ty ots “(ae he Se 5 ing Oy y . : Ee! ea mgt fe ‘ = - , be : ve. Fan fs ’ “sg a $x aon ‘ 4 " ng vi see we | 6S. ws ase 5 _e pees yt eee AES eee Se Mgt A byt he Sony eR te Sot Gy eee «Rar, Ge” * [a " ac iw S a -. ¢ rae ee es Dod . or eat th —_ y,ea.yd2ne/\ > WO neg art ne SS euaaee sa i.e wee, te lin | = Swood & ' ee ne a ee ee CD a benine ¢ Rle R het Rt tt BIA A tc | ote ad poh sm’ cigan- fm € ys ** =: a ee he ae verry ae as me An xs es oo ae iia pene fet. ed ak eee aa se) Riel ss nes wee Bes ae en Selene Shs is MOAR: ROR EAE is" coy Se aaa : a pu.

Page 13

_Only Evening Paper in ‘St. Lonis With the Associated Press News Service. PART TWO PAGES 13—24. pitcher of the Chicago National League champions, returned to Mem- $35 FOR EACH FISH CAUGHT phis yesterday with a small band of Oe] minor league ballplayers, aoe = return to civilization, but poo - E Masry Mclatire and Squad of | pocketbook. Minor Leaguers Leave Ar- According to MclIintire, the ball- kansas Poorer in Pocket. players, all of whom were on a hunt- ing and fishing trip, were fined at a rate of $35 each for fish caught. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 10.—After paying all fines asked in order to . kéep out of prison in the wilds of | Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow tern Arkansa H McIntire, | Wc Assorted Nectar Gum DropF, ée D' Open Stock French China Dinner Ware In Rich Encrusted Gold Designs Consisting of Service 7 Plates, Soup Plates: Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, Tea Plates, Chop Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Meat Platters, Fruit Saucers, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Coffee Cups aria Saucers, Chocolate Cups and Saucers, Tea Cups and Saucers, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, Covered Vegetable Dishes, Open Vegetable Dishes, Salad Bowls, Sauce Boats, Pickle Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Ramikins, etc. : Can be bought in any quantity desired and replaced or added to when wanted. The prices are invariably fair and consistent. Tall-Footed Dresden China Comport at $5.00 Dresden China “Compoft at $5.00 Others up to $26. Beautiful Dresden China This enlarged department of our very progressive store is more in- teresting at this time-than ever before, owing to the large quanti- ties of newly imported wares now on display. The elaborate showing of fine Dresden China is deserving of special mention. There is a world ef new creations in Comports, Bonbon Dishes, Fruit and Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Chop Plates, Fruit Plates, Dessert Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Fern Dishes, Celery Trays, Pin Trays, Coffee and Tea Sets, Toast Racks, etc. very temptingly priced. a Gan Glass Sipcial Six-inch. Mayonnaise Bowl and seven-inch Plate; beautiful chrysanthe- mum-sutting; the set for....... $3.00 J Artistic Cut Giass Bottle for oil or vinegar. 2.00 ae FY, ; , A, d “The Ideal Jewelry House,” Post-Dispatch Reviewer Said POLICE CENSORS ENIOY “GIRL IN TAA AND OKT Officials’ Guffaws, as They Sit in Box, Attract-Atten- tion of Audience, . ‘ CONDEMNED BY CRITIC Play Was Beyond Bounds of Decency. “The Girl in the Taxi,” a French farce now vcl.cwing at the Century Thea- ter, which was found by the Post-Dis- patch dramatic critic to be beyond the bounds of decency, seems “spicy but not immora.’’ to the morality squad of the Police Department. Chief Young chose Capt. Schwartz of the Central District,. Auditor Tevis, In- spector McDonnell and Secretary Hodg- don of the Folice Board to act as a morality squad and pass on the produc- tion. They attended Wednesday even- ing. “The play is ridiculous, humorous and spicy, but not immoral,’ Capt. Schwartz reported Thursday, as spokesman for the squad. ‘Camille’ is far worse. Even ‘Three Weeks,’ which we saw Monday night at the Imperia; bv mistake, is worse, although it is not bad enough to warrant police interference. _ “It’s this way. “The Girl in the Taxi’ is the story of a guy and his old man who met in’a cafe, and then the funny situations begin. I nearly split my sides laughing. Funny show. That old fellow and his son get into more comicai situations that you can imagine. But I didn’t see anything immoral about it. “The play has a Parisian atmosphere, and is full of ginger, and I wouldn’t say that it is the thing for a church festival. But there is nothing, te my mind, suggestive or indecent about it. It’s funny enough to make a horse laugh. When the old man, with a girl on each arm, goes into the restaurant and runs on his son and his nephew, it's the most comical situation I ever saw. “He hed been giving his son $ a month for an allowance and tellin him toe. lead the simgre life like nie a ther. But wiren the old man’s catght with the goods he pulis out a roll of money as big as a dinner pail and di- vides. And then they all go ahead and have a good time. “There is nothing immoral] or improp- er in the dances or songs, and I saw no reason why the police should inter- fere.”’ Capt. Schwartz and his companions sat in a bex at the performance and attract- ed the attention of the audience by the heartiness of their guffaws at the play. STRENUOUS SILENCE IS THE Seventh and St. Charles \__s_. — a nF os 4 ~ . by # ; a ate MK or > id : u - y we - = : aS Sew : | eci Ss A 4 . rs 4 - —~_ { 4s. Direct from the manufacturer at Ye less than you can buy the same elsewhere. ‘$20.00 Man-Tailored Fine Broadcioth Coats, full satin lined? “‘blue and. black’’ wide-wale diagonals, fine caraculs, Sree 49000 te 64500 .98 A DS i ho Seduce tan «va is “values; your $18.00 Fine Serge and wre eres beautifully embroid- ~ IR > Los haepemapaat . — y= =e “: ular styles, weaves Salant yous choice — : a Paar Start Sra $5.00 Voilé and Panama MUMRSG NMOS Doe css cnecccocbancss 2 7 = . ar 2 & = - 3: ae . od vt Mi ’ Leap egg. | She Suai8 A Ph ays eo ats 3 rin ae oS ae ted Special—Friday. || Delicious Butter Straws. Plows, §21 Olive. ~ RULE AT SAGAMORE HILL \cot. Roosevelt Takes Defeat So Much to Heart He Will Not Talk. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Saga- more Hill continues as dumb as an oyster. Col. Roosevelt has been seen for a moment by reporters—seeén is cor- rect—he was pacing his front veranda with hands behind him. At sight of a carriage filled with reporters he disap- peared. A previous expedition by reporters was headed off by Roosevelt's colored butler, who said: “Mr. Roosevelt will not talk to anyone; go back to New York.” Unofficial reports concerning Roose- velt are to the effect.that he has taken the Democratic sweep greatly to heart and is avoiding expressions of sympathy from his closest friends. He will not visit his New York offices this week. WILL MOVE OUT OF THE STATE BECAUSE PROHIBITION LOST ‘Sedalia Medicine Maker Plans to Go to Kansas After Pet Measure Fails. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 10,—Having seen his pet measure, the proposed State-wide prohibition amendment, go down in defeat at the election Tuesday, a wealthy patent medicine manufacturer here, is so disgusted that he is going to leave the State. He announced today that at the ear- Hest opportunity he would move jis plant to Kansas City, Kan., and said the “wet” victory was the cause for his move. During every day in the last year the manufacturer pafd for an vertisement in a local newspa-. per advocating State-wide prohibition. — | Policeman “Rescues , Animals in Stable Neat Industrial School. } DOCTOR Wr HAD Man Who Believed He Was Used as an Experiment Then Kills Himself. PHYSICIAN Declares He Was _ Doing Everything in His Power to Cure Assailant. CHICAGO, IIl., Nov. 10.—Hope for the recovery of Dr: Jacques Holinger, whko was shot three times by Louis E. Mar- tin, a patient, in the doctor’s office in the Schiller Building, was encouraged today when it was announced that the noted eye, ear and throat rested well throughout the night. Mar- tin ended his own life after shooting the doctor. ‘Martin’ did not understandhis case. I was doing everything in.my,/ power to cure his ailment. I am sorry he is dead,”’ said Dr. Holinger after ns ing consciousness. Dr. Holinger, a brotheg, of the Swiss consul in Chicago, further declared that Martin was a charity patient and would have died had he not operated on him. After the second operation it was found necessary by the physician to in- sert a glass tube in the. throat of the patient through which he breathed. Since that téme Martin had been under the impression that Dr. Holinger was keeping the tube in his throat as an ex- periment. Martin told his wife and his father, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., that Dr. Hiolinger was experimenting on him and threatened to get even, they declare. Martin talked the matter over with his father when he went to visit him last month. From the state of mind the young man was in it was evident that he intended to take the life of the physician. “T'll get even, father,” said Martin, according to his father. He first con- sulted an attorney and asked if he could not bring suit against Dr. Holinger for keeping a tube in his throat since last |Eebruary. The man was advised to go home, but instead armed himself with a revolver and went to Dr. Holinger’s of- fice. Martin was only in the office a few minutes when he opened fire. Mrs. A. C. Boyd, daughter of Octave Chanute, known as the Father of the Aeroplane, and Miss Engel, a young woman employed in the office were wit- nesses of the shooting. FAILED 10 CURE IS SORRY} specialist { 3 Son of Former Navy Secretary Dies.| Takes COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 10. —Victor Nicholson Métcalf, aged 28, .eld- est son of Victor H. Metcalf, former Sec- retary of the Navy, died here yesterday after a year’s illness. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 10, 1910. PART . TW o. sciatica tree tiaiiniaaleasta Soeeesencalaeanennsiactipeeesgiininianaaaiiaatiin PATIENT SHOOTS KANSAS CItY Men, Kam vinden Fair, aged 26 years, of Mooresville, Mo., took poison and then jumped from a third floor window of a hotel in this city yesterday. He suffered injuries from which he died a few hours later. newest materials, such as new seys, cheviots, etc. stylish models. before can equal will find every size, every and only the of this sea- son's styles; $22.50 values, FOP ececess at aly price. A AOI I OIE Os ne ee ee i ene _ encase: Values Up to $30.00 at $14.75 Thefe are hundreds to select from at this popular price. There is almost every kind of material you may desire in the most fascinating de Winter’ styles; every Suit beautifully man-tailored; coats $ | 4. / 5 ae lined with guaranteed satin; every shade and Rize ; : Ke $30.00 values SORE cs 6b eb RGR CRS oes ca nbs da th denen cee Values U) p te $40.0 00 at 535, 50 In this lot we offer you the highest class "Tailored Suits that can be bought There are mannish weaves, broadcloths, French serges, diag- onals and,many other. new fabrics, from 30 exquisite styles.in which you ean make your selection. . If you intended paying $35.00 or $40.00 for your ‘Winter Suit, you can come here tomorrow with the assurance that you can save just half that amount and getting the same style and quality. Every shade and every size for ladies — misses ; all it this great lot BE eve ceeeeeewcence Extra $18. 75 Cloth ‘Suits at $9. 90. cheviots, broadcloths, etc. ; Just 116 of them; fine tailored Cloth Suits, in all-wool serges, i black, navy, grays, ote. that sold 5 0 90) regular up to $18.75; while the lot last, BriGGY «co vaccines ivds eee ike s 60s bev eee wus ski bores mix- tures in unlimitéd.-varieties, fine ker- Over 40 etpgrt rebooe Nothing ever offered these values—you a5 ng This Be represents the ae class. jrorkm Balance of the Prince, Wolff & Co. SURPLUS STOCK OF COATS Values Up to $22.50 for $9.90 Hundreds to select from—the prettiest of this season's styles—the very The MODE. Values Up to $35 for Je ventn: , 4 Geeume =~ - se! TH Peg wr tt om a f ny, By aera 2 he el €j | . fit for their feet. Jockey Bootee. — ae rie Betts ta y, SNA . Boots, made for us by ” Last r “Stage” Lasts in all Leathers, Black, Golden Br ) plane Blue Suede, Cravenette, Velvet and Satin in the new denen: wi and High Arches. RING the Children. With You. Their growing feet “Weatherbird’’ Shoes embraces all the different sh: SEE OUR: LACES E: STYLE ~ From the Surplus Stocks of PRINCE, WOLFF.& CO., Clevelan i, Ohi BOUGHT BY US AT LESS THAN‘50c ON THE DOLLA It is the banner Suit sale of the season—offering the newest Win- . 4am ter styles in the prettiest materials, at just 14 their regular value. Re ak 3 A ’ jin on | ES : 3 ee ee ee ee APA A alata - aoa ¥ ns! tet, p—t tear ; - Ohi_s oh ata, oer E extend a cordial welcome to you, Our Illinois Neighbors, and wialh to-ex press ‘our satisfaction over the fact that the Interurban System now puts us in close! ‘touch with you. We will be pleased to have you visit our store avail’ yourselves of this new facility for travel PETERS SHOES are well known to you and we hope -to soon: ‘Gress the tie oppa of showing you our very late styles in Button ete Shoe Co. over their special'y designed “Stage” Last. This “Stage mbines. moderately full toe with an extremely short vamp, making the e foot look two izes smaller. bi We are showing

Page 14

mY > a i a _ Eby a be Se ve ris ger’ “Sg - Ye z e NN yy : ‘Se : i, id Fe. ¥ 4 a at * ., % a Ents) ‘ NP 25 . ‘i er oh " ee ae - ete —ace cee cae. Gak es ; val ‘ a ‘ LOCAL DEMOCRATIC FAILURE. [cept by declaration of the labels, But, as Huck ee «: LANDSLIDE. : There need be no complaint on the part of the| Finn remarked, “Do you have to go to Congress) = = | | i Me 2 eee eee Democrats of an excessive vote in St, Louis. Out|for Congress water?” | | re ——— .

nia " . ee 5 - I ate come apne - c '

Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1875. _—_— :

» Kansas City Cotirt of Appeals, the Sunday blue ._) meevev eR eR ee SR eee Pee ee ee te © Bee 2." 2 & eo" FF @& & , * # -—e@ eterna ese Fane ‘rT + Ae @ - . - a o ” co i. » * > > o oo oe ry 7 4 ate i. - * . ~-pusny seats tte til inti Aeon lind of ish eee HEE Ned Cee raw a cre Para s's cow bee's s for further discussion. Its advocates are enthusi- > a Beh unanimously to stick to his job. ——— ae | yes - PS Se ee is Oo or $ a, ae Se . mk a Fy Po a

Published by the Pulftzer Publishing Co. 210-2123 N. Broadway. GUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE } Sunday one VOOr. nc ceweweeeeeeres .09 Daily Without Sunday, one year 3 w " eeeeeeeeeeees . lay only, one yea sere eer eee eee eeeeeeeaee 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louts exchange. — Curculanlon?eoooree. average for the first 1910 --- Half Year ---1910 3 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News-

Circulation Books Open to Al! REVIVING THE BLUE LAWS. In the opinion of Judge J. M. Johnson of the

laws are still in force in Missouri. In the case of the St. Louis Republic against the International Exploitation Co., Judge Johnson decided that a contract for advertising to be printed on Sunday is void. The ground of his decision was that it is unlawful to work on Sunday and therefore a con- tract for Sunday work cannot be enforced. The decision is yery interesting and will, doubt- less, cause widespread astonishment. : The Sunday blue laws are usually regarded as dead letters. Now and then-Sabbatarians or per- sons interested in closing certain shops on Sun- day, make an effgrt: to.enforce them, but the ef- forts are spasmodic and in the end futile. Sunday sports and amusements. have withstédod all as- saults and under the exception of work of neces-, ' gity and mercy, business activities that necessarily fall on Sunday have been undisturbed by the courts. : When Folk as Governor enforced the Sunday law against dramshops We was careful to explain that he was enforcing the dramshop not the blue law. He disclaimed any intention of en- forcing the Sunday laws and declared that they were “dead letters” and had been rendered prac- tically inoperative by court decisions. ' ’ Judge Johnson’s decision resurrects the “dead- letter” laws, and revives the Puritan Sunday. If his decision stands all contracts involving Sunday labor are void. But the final word has not been spoken on the point. It is not» probable that the Sunday laws will stand or that they will be per- mitted to destroy so valuable a medium of .enter- tainment, education and progress as the Sunday newspaper. Not only is popular sentiment over- whelmingly against the Sunday blue laws, but it is overwhelmingly against the elimination of the Sunday newspaper. That has come to stay. The blue laws are contrary to the spirit of the age. The Puritan Sunday is intolerable to enlightened civilization. But this decision and occasional disturbing at~ tempts. to revive the Sunday laws emphasize the folly of retaining “dead letters” in the, statute books. The growth of the recognition of the necessity of one-day-in-the-week cessation of work for individual toilers; the progress in the diminu- tion of working hours for all workers, is accom- panied by an advance in popular sentiment in favor of increasing freedom in the mode of spend- ing the weekly holiday. There is an insistent-and wise demand for individual liberty to contribute tothe wholesome needs of the people and to in- dulge in healthful and helpful recreations on the Sunday holiday.

a a ~ - Despite the ardent support accorded it -by its promoters, the “outer park” scheme was badly or sadly “beaten. This proposition was not on the - ballot with the constitutional amendments, and it is, therefore, a fair conclusion that it was con- sidered on its merits. The plan may now be incorporated into the scheme for the City Beau- tiful.which, we believe, is in some stage of incu- i ———

SCHOOL. RIFLE BRIGADES. The question of creating rifle brigades in the high schools has come up and been postponed ‘astic and its opponents foresee dire consequences of its being put into effect. It is claimed that if the young men are drilled and taught how to shoot, militarism will be fostered and a blood- ') thirsty spirit will get control of the coming gen- + The practical side of the question is whether or. not the taxpayers wish to incur the expense of , ‘the proposed equipment and drilling. The young men would be greatly benefited in health. They -* would enjoy the novelty. They might, later on, _ + be of inestimable service in the event of a neces- Pact and righteous war. They would be able to _ @efend American institutions against any at-

= = wv

il | r THERS. yho is a director in DEPEW, DICK, tions; Dick of Oh of a total registration of nearly 170,000, the high- est aggregate vote for the opposing candidates of the two leading parties is only 135,114; ‘The high- 09 | e8t Republican vote cast reaches 81,017, which is less than half the registration by almost 8000. On the other band, the highest vote cast in this city for a Democratic candidate is only 656,081. The Democratic vote ranges from 52,981 to the figure mentioned. The average is almost 54,000. The vote for Bryan two years ago was 60,917, the Cowherd vote falling about 800 below this, Not less than 6000 Democrats failed to vote in Tues- day’s election. Where were the St. Louis Democrats on elec- tion day? Why in the year of Democratic awak. ening and victory did so f2w of them cast their yotes for the Democratic ticket? Why is the local party going back instead of forward? The answer is not far to seek. From the be- ginning the local organization was in alliance with the plutocratic elements and in submission to the money power. There was no inspiring leadership. There was no stirring appeal to the people in behalf of Democrafic principles and policies. There was no fevoted, enthusiastic task for the party as the hope and instrument of popu- lar demands for sweeping reforms. The vital issues of, the people were neglected. The party interests were overlooked. The local organization was subsidized to do the will of men who were recognized as the enemies of the public interests. It was a handicap, not a help to Democratic success. The disgusted voters repudiated it. The St. Louis Democracy will not win a victory until it is reorganized under new, capable and trusted leaders who are devoted to public inter- ests.and are more concerned with the public wel- fare than with personal spoils. The party must reform itself before the people will intrust it with the task of reforming the Government. hi hi -”

Chief of Police Young is delighted over the manner in which the police conducted themselves. They did as well as the voters in every instance, ,and much better in some. > 4 >. THE DEFEATED TEN AMENDMENTS. It is regrettable that the other ten amendments to the State Constitution went down to defeat with that Of prohibition. In the list of rejected proposals there were some of possibly debatable advantage, but there were others so commendable that, standing alcne on their merits, they would hav@ won unanimous approval. This neglect of the amendments is one of the penalties that attaches to the repudiation oi prohibition. Whenever and wherever that issue is raised, the equanimity of the public is upset, judgment is tempered by fear and prejudice and issues lose their perspective. Moreover, 11 amendments are too many for simultaneous consideration. It is too great a tax on the voters’ capacity to carry in mind the fine arguments which pertain to questions whose clarity is obscured by a mass of legal verbiage. The reading of the introductory paragraph of the ninth amendment, for instance, with its refer-

enteen of said section and inserting in lieu there- of the words ‘one hundred,’” would be quite enough to assure the. untrained voter that he was on dangerous ground. In such case, the one re- course was to the geferal instruction to vote “no,” and “no” is what the vast majority accord- ingly voted. Henceforth it would be well to limit the num- ber of amendments: promulgated simultaneously to three. ee ou : = = - Among those who appeal for sympathy is John GC. McKinley, the boy orator of Unionville, nomi- nated for the Senate by the Republicans, but who wooing. won not, and winning gained not—this boy orator business is its own reward. - = = -™ GIMLET HOLLOW AND CATHAY. Diligent correspondents of Springfield, Ill., have discovered nine centenarians in that State. A hundred years is a long life, as life is customarily measured. These nine aged persons, as the chron- icler truthfully records, have lived through the century of the most momentous achievements in thé world’s history. They have spanned a time in which science has uncovered mysteries that defied the ages, invention has developed and perfected undreamed-of wonders and man has brought to subjection forces which have revolutionized the social, industrial and commercial scheme. But have these nine done anything byt live? A recent report from the mountain fastnesses of Bulgaria, where Elie Metchnikoff discovered the germ of longevity doing its most active work, told how a mother, aged 135, reproved and punished her youngest son, aged 103, for some wayward prank. Is life in the mountains of Bulgaria any- thing more than a multiplication of days—of re- current seasons and fleeting years that melt into one another in a routine of sodden sameness? These Illinois ancients are recorded as living In ‘Gimlet Hollow, Clay City, Kappa, Sandwich, Avu- rora, Springfield and Morris. It is by no means certain that a hundred years in any of them is anything but a hundred years. The activities re- corded attest it. One of the distinguished coterie walks five miles every day. Another chops and saws wood. Another’s astonishing, achievement is the recovery of sight arid hearing, once lost. Two ethers never drank or smoked, thus lengthening one century to two'in the seeming. One runs a

jfarm, doing all the chores. Introspectively, the life of every one may have trom the outward bustle at Gimlet Hollow, Kappa sland Sandwich, there is an impulse to say with | “Better 6 years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay.”

the assuinption being that Cathay has nothing

ence to “striking out the word ‘sixty’ in line sev-. the serenity of spiritual success. But looking tn é a a ——— ’ Utah rejected. prohibition. The Utah people are not yet ready to deny themselves the only means of consolation there is for Senator Smoot.

But the mere fact that the Colonel said nothing when there was nothing-to say is not to be taken as proof that he has become suddenly discreet. Now that the intention to annex it has been officially denied, Panama is in a condition to be surprised. ° Le he he. i i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Jesse ‘McFarland'’s Suffering. To tho Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Compulsory vaccination is both illegal and in- human. I would rather have my whole family afflicted with smallpox than for one of them to suffer for one hour the anguish and torture that has been Jesse McFarland’s lot to bear for the past two weeks. I have been with him al- most constantly; there may be disease more se- vere, but it does not seem ' possible. The medical, mark you, is the noblest of all professions. It contains many learned and able men who devote their lives unselfishly to the amelioration of human misery; but.a great num- ber of them are afflicted th an incurable itch for office, andicould not tell what was the matter with a suffering mortal were he transparent as glass and lit up by electricity. They claim to be authority and ‘declare they know vaccination Is a prevention of smallpox. You know, do you? Know what? And who told you? Why the man in whose mighty intellect was stored the. world’s wisdom, whose words. have come down to us from the distant past as oracles, o’ershadowing even Solomon and Shakspeare, wasn’t quite sure of his own existence. The wisest is he that knows only that he knows nothing. We—you and I—are only troubled with morbid little ideas, sired by circumstance and damned by folly. Omniscient God only knows. The supreme test of a charitable mind is toleration for the opinions of others—an admission that perchance we do not know it quite all. Dr. L. C. McElwee, the physician attending this case, does not approve of vaccination, and says he does not think it will prevent cowpox; many thousands in our city are of the same mind; then why should a rule which is not a law com- pel a child to either walk peacefully to the slaughter or be deprived of attending school? Vaccination cannot withstand the light of logic, the lessons of experience, nor the crucible of the commonest kind of common sense. You say this is but one instance; one instance will suf- fice (though scores might be cited.) Im this case the boy may be the martyr, the physician the hero because he dares take issue with those who hold to old mossback theories of past decades. P. H. McFARLAND, 4754 Leduc street.

Working Girls’ Condition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am writing to ask if anything can be done ‘to help the poor working girls that work in a well-known candy factory. Some of the girls are compelled to work all winter without any fire and are told that fire makes them lazy, and work four nights a week without any supper hour, which is hard on a girl that works hard all day, and only for a few dollars a week. Hoping that something can be done for these poor working girls before it gets any colder. G, B, F. Consumers Oan Organize. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the election is over and many im- portant questions are entrusted for settlement to a Congress which will not meet, probably, for over a year, one serious problem still remains and will continue with us. That is the high cost of living. And on this subject I wish to offer a suggestion which I believe practical and would tend to ease the prevailing hard conditions. Just a word in retrospect. A generation back the family vegetable and fruit supplies were obtained at markets to which the farmer and gardener brought their products. This meant there was no gap between the producer and the consumer. Today two profits intervene—those of the com- mission man.and the huckster or neighborhood shop. Oftentimes a farmer on the outskirts of the city receives but 7 ognts per dozen for sweet corn, while the resident within the city pays 20 cents. ‘ We cannot go back to the old-time custom of buying from the farmer at a market, but we can accomplish the same end by another means. Com- ] bination and co-operation are the approved slo- gans in all enterprises today. -Let a hundred—or, better, five_hundred; or, better still, a thousand— nousewiv al organize to purchase vegetables and fruit in a body directly from the producer. Call a meeting Of housewives where organization can be perfected. I will not take the space to go into details, but am prepared to outline them if de- sired. It is obvious that easily one-third, possibly one-half, of the present cost of these necessities of life would be savedto the individual consum- ers, even after figuring the cost of management, warehouse and delivery service. G, LEWIS. The Grocery Sunday Lid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Why did they close the grocery stores? Why do they not close the bakery shops, the poolroomsa, the dairies, the nickelodeons and such - places? Why do they close the grocery store? It is the most necessary thing in a person's life; when a person is sick, when they need things such as lemons, milk, butter, bread or potatoes, where do they go? Only to a grocery store, There are | hundreds of poor and small grocers that need to make a living for their wives and children and the only day that they make a few cents is on Sunday, when all the large grocery stores are closed. | I have noticed in one of the morning papers where a groceryman is in favor of the Sunday law. I guess that he has a large grocery store and does not: know what it means to be a poor groceryman that has to depend upon what little he does make for bread on Monday and when he is closed on Sunday the wealthy grocer will not give the poor groceryman’s wife and children bread and will not pay his. rent. St. Louis will sogn be worse than Russia. TIM. MIXED, BUT LOGICAL. From Everybody's. : One day a farmer drove into town with a load of produce and spent the rest of the day and part of the night with convivial companions. On his way home he fell asleep, and his wagon came in contact with a tree by the roadside, startling the horses ifito a burst of speed. They broke away and went clattering down the road. The farmer slept on. He was_thus fourld next morning at daylight by a stranger on horseback. “Hello! called out the horseman. “Who are you and what are you doing here?” |

\Durant, in emulation of

, ae ?,” Ws. hd “_ a 2 as he

FOUNDER OF THE RED CROSS. From the Indianapolis News. There died a few days ago in Switzerland an old man, well off in worldly goods, who had been a rich man early’ in life and then a pauper. But his greaetest riches were of the kind that we all might seek—a long Nfe devoted ta a noble purpose. He was Jean Henri Durant, the man who founded the Red Cross. He was the author of a small book, “Un Souvenir de Solferino,” which he pub- lished after the battle of Sglferino. In it he poured out his heart, torn and wounded as it was by the sights he saw at that conflict. It was this book that set the powers of earth to thinking seriously of the carnage of war, and that resulted in the for- mation of the Red Cross Society. The idea had come from Florence Night- ingale’s work in the Crimea, Durant was Swiss by birth, the son of Huguenot parents who had fled from France ta, avoid persecution. The family was well to do and active in public works. Early, the boy (who was born in 1828), took interest in schemes for the good of his fellow- men. He tried to establish an in- ternational society of samaritans. and failed. He traveled much in Burope and wrote monographs ‘of conditions: wrote also a book about slavery: in our own country. When the French undertook the -Italian campaign against the Austrians to free Italy, Florence Nightingale, organized a small body of surgeons and. nurses and went to the front. At the battle of Solferino (1859) his corps was simply over- whelmed with the awful conditions. The result to Durant was such that he wrote his book tn which the hor- rors lost nothing by repetition. His idea, however, was practical. He wanted to make noncombatants of the wounded and their helpers, | Immediately after the war, Napo- leon III granted him an audience to explain. his novel proposition. He then undertook a journ of the courts of Europe for the me pur- pose, He was greeted with derision chiefly, though some listened will- ingly to his dream. After all it was a local organization of Geneva—the society of public utility—that finally took up and developed Mr. Durant's idea. Today there are 40, signatories to that agreement. Durant had a place of honor in the new society, but he found that his fortune had been used in carrying his labors to this point. With this went his health and a poor and broken down man he was finally pendioned by the Empress Maria Feodorovna., The city of Stutt- gart also he him niarily and he was able to live in ort at the hospice, pete here died. In 1901 he was the of the Nobel prize, but he was then «a helpless invalid

EAs

SOCRATES ON THE RESULT IN 47. LOUIS. 7 CHARACTERS: ° Mr. Fay, Chairman of the Democratic Oity Committee, Socrates, a Philosopher. tes SOCRATES: Ah! -Mr. Fay. I was hoping to see you. : ' a pot ai FAY: That is very kind of you, Socrates. Not very many people | constan a : : + , , care if they see me or not, SOCRATES: majority in St. Louis. \ FAY: Ah! : pi SOCRATES: Yes, and Pooh! the country was going Democratic tothe general disinclination of Louis to be abreast of the times. . : | FAY: That is correct, SOCRATES: In other words, you believe that while of the country was engaged in a widespread movement to Republican party for its faithlessness to the people : know that any such movement was on. | FAY: Bxactly. Sore : » 4 -" * ’ SOCRATES: Very good. It is therefore reasonable your philosophy the expectation that this movement will. say within the next ten years. FAY: True, | : SOCRATES: You anticipate that in or about that time the - which has given us a Democratic congress will quietly but ia ly cross the Eads Bridge and take possession of St. Louis, FAY: ~I do, _ SOCRATES: That is exactly as I understood {t. Now, do you not think that having at the head of our Democratic | mittee a man who will enunciate a theory like that must great deal to do with the Republican vote in St. Louis? FAY: Socrates, I gm not prepared to debate with you. SOCRATES: That is very sensible of you, Mr, Fay. Now around to the headquarters of the Constitutional A: nt and see if they have anything in a good second-hi = and so he hag lived these recent | other ‘years, until death crowned a life that had done so much for poor hu-I,

> ees — I have been reading your theory of the big Republican |! As I understand your theory, Mr. |< sme Fay, you attribute Republican gains in St. Louis when all the rest of] roots wi i dy , * ei ge

oe , ve &U $. < 7; < ~ : a5 5 Py ET Rae peg te PB oo wee = ¥ ee a - ’ ee a Jy F ; t+ oe *. a rhe Oy: x e é a. “ag Resist tet / tS 2 ~~ Ce ae a 2 x va ,

Page 15

m, * b rg TB. ve e 2: eae Age Ko . 2 oa? nee : ae Ss rm +) gs oO a . . Fs o

« © Rs again. ‘more its deadly chill ben Ae yielding, as ore, that was irresistible.

ee Bachelor Girl! Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. The Bacheloraiyat. HE Opera Queens that men have wooed and won Hay loved them for a while, and then—anon, Like snow upon Broadway, with lightsome ‘‘touch,’’ Annexed their millions, and, alas! have flown! Oh, look you, in the. long and varied list Of millionaires thus rifled and dismissed. How rich man after rich man bode his hour, ‘ Then went his way to swell the golden grist. Por those they loved, the loveliest and the best, That from his vintage Conraderstein hath pressed, Have GOT their money, trifled with their names, Then passed them up, along with all the rest. What diva’s rubies ever glow so red . As when some foolish: chappie hath been bled. _ And every diamond the Show Girl wears Dropt in her lap when some one lost his head. And those who hung around the green-room door, And those who backed the show and paid the score, Alike, to no such ‘‘angels’’ have been turned, As, once repentant, men feel sorry for. - Ah, my good fellow, keep the cash that clears Today of unpaid debts and future fears. _ Tomorrow! Why, tomorrow you may be, Yourself, with yesterday’s cast-off millionaires | Then, make the most of what yon still may spend, Ere you, too, into bankruptcy descend, ~ Bill upon bill, and under bill to lie, Sans cash, sans song, sans SINGER— What an end!

THE CHANZA By T. R. AUTHOR OF PART II. EAR the speaker's table several club members clustered about Frankland, plying him with questions concern! the chanza, Which had returned to his’ keeping. Armistead, anon them, listened to th that stre ned in marticuines ha direct testimony. The tor stood his prone stoutly, in good fait One b eee the dropped until Arm left e ay the steasinn meey per- to take the head into his own Saiee | more he held it, once land, no int lig t mmpathy, ais. | ¢ , ting e a sympathy, dis- coursed upon er points of his Artistesa oat convinced that ird person behind him had drawn "to listen. Yet when he turned there Fe one within ear-shot. Startled, 7! the he head fail, but by good certene only into t pped ae at that moment t to receive it. as 'repatinne bit of kwkwardness _ ticed. = oT see that rll Fk gy interests you,” Se m bein a said Arm Ang_embarrasement with cant . } further data ete at cane continued irawing ~ the bag evid MM ons ey whic be glad to show you there at any ; I will come. May I ask w long the chanza has been in your A , Pere "ne ag I have but just ago tomorrow it), “Ah pe Sullivan “THE COURAGE OF “ONVICTION.” ETC. “There—yes; just overhead.” No one, monsieur. Does not monsieur remember?” “But they are not vacant still?’ i fait, monsieur. For the moment, yes. They are rented again, as I am informed, but the new tenant bas not yet arrived.” “Nonsense! I sat here wide awake— here by the fire—and h i distinctly.” sand. big step Jacques shook his ‘head. “But apartment is quite empty—the door not even locked. Monsieur can assure him- self, if he will go up and sée.” They went, accordingly, together, find- ing the door untocked—withie” mere emptiness over which light streamed through the open shutters. Waiting at the threshold, they looked in upon the re floors thickly overlaid with dust. This bore nowhere the trace of any foot- prints; yet when they trod upon it their vty steps immediately were made visi- “Monsieur sees truly that it was all a dream,’ said Jacques, with a triumph- ant smile. “I am forced to believe ao," Armistead admitted. He settled himself at the writing table and plunged deep in work—so deep as to Fp to it 1 with scarce a break. wrote on for several hours in a continuous flow of thought, which was checked by an obstacle proceedi - from | — — — a get — nm important details of the chanza which he tried in vain to supply from recollection. It was a here that mem- ory had falled him night of the me more bewildering they became. Alt had s the pen, he reviewed his work. ad gone wonderfully. and much had oor’ Be hour wee late: a 0 sto en there for the aisnt In the Snore

AND GEORCE DID!

ing he would call upon Frankland for another look at his treasured curio, and make accurate notes of it on the spot. Had not the anatomist signified his readiness to permit this at any time? Decidedly, ‘aat was his best course. After all, had no reason to be dissatisfied with, his progress. In — Y well he had bettered expecta So he caught up the loose sheets of manuscript to arrange them in their ky ad order, when a sound stayed his and—the sound of a heavy step upon the stairs. He had heard that step before; and now, as he listened to it, trembling with.a nameless fear, his heart beat wildly. Once more it drew nearer, reached his door, to waver there for one appalling moment; then went slowly onward. Again the nocturnal visitation was not for him. He tossed restlessly the whole night through, without a wink of sleep, strain- ing his ears for sounds that never came. The lodger overhead gave not the small- est sig. of life. The first gray light of morning soothed his tired senses, and he slept at last, peacefully, for several hours. When he awoke again, re- freshed, in a normal state of mind, the sunshine streamed into his chamber, and it was almost noonday. He summoned Jacques at once, orderea breakfast; and then said with an air of light dif- ference: “So our new lodger has turned ap. the | eh?’’ ~oh, yes, monsieur, he iinhes in yes- terday.’ vA! indeed, and who is he? .Is it someone whom I know—who will be a g00d neighbor?’ “Undoubtedly, monsieur. At least he knows monsieur by name; he said so.’ “Do 69, by all means.’ When the: card came he doubted his own — The name upon it was George Matlock. “Tmpossible!” he cried. mistake.’’ “No, monsieur, none whatever. is the card—the gentleman himself 4 . me. Monsieur does know en “Yes, but—it is incredible! He taken the rooms, you say?’’ **Yes, monsieur, and furnished them— mA oy too, as monsieur will see when he ca “Yes, yes, I shall call immediately. Is he there at this moment?’ “But monsieur has no fault to find with his neighbor?” “On the contrary, he is more than wel- come So much the better for us all!’ ‘There is some That ave im, has —., rejoined Jacques, cheerily; and wishing Armistead a good appetite, he shuffled away. e had the afternoon before him for his own affairs. His first care was to read thoroughly his work of the night before, bringing daylight and the invalu- able fresh eye of the thoughtful crafts- man to bear upon it. Though the

changes were few, time eee by in considering them. It was already late when, confronted with his old diffi- culty of doing full justice to the chanza, he put away the manuscript, and, tak- ing a notebook with him, started for Frankland’s house. To his sory oom | ment the anatomist was not at hom But the servant believed that he might be found at his laboratory in another quarter of the town. And thither Armi- stead hurried on. , The outer door was closed, but not locked, Armistead pushed on in the dark, up one rickety staircase, then an. other, to the top of the building. On either side of a long, narrow room stood glass cases filled with rare specimens, strange instruments, models in wax yel- lowed by time—grim relics of surgica! triumphs long forgotten. On a_ shelf above the cases stood a row of plaster casts—masks of the living and the dead, with dusty labels. Over one of these, at the old operating table, which now helo only musty pam wg bent Frankland. scrutin'zing the face c josely He started at Armistead’s ‘step, with a look of vague alarm, almost of terror, which he tried hastily to shake off. But his features, white and worn, seemed old unaccountably. In spite of his wel- coming smile he was ill at ease. To Be Concluded in the Post-

— Tomorrow. aul ‘wear “Set her setemel ae

sinaple Htthe girls invthe Pp — ou Br ncoyy a fhe thing in the some Sao Mam W. R. WRITES: “What am I to ® do? I love two men—one as well as the other. One is wealthy and the other is comparatively poor. The wealthy man is continually disagreeing with me on some subject we are dis-{ cussing, and we quarrel. But I still love him. The other man is exactly the opposite. He is of a gentle disposition, refined, educated, and I love him just as much.” My dear girl, you do not care enough for eithér man to marry him. fa weet

pRPKIESCR CRON ES eae “v« i >

TUST TAY THS IE YOU ACHE ALL OVER FROM A SEVERE GOLD Of THE GRIPPE,

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symp- toms leaving after — the very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compeund, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. \ It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.

Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any- where else in the world, which cure your cold or end grippe ciesty as ‘promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV,

HILLS These should be busy days at our stores. ferings are a daily necessity in every household. Some stores a Sterling Values in Groceries

For Friday and Saturday, November 1 Ith and 12th

We present some very strong specials, and the of- empt to match our prices, but when this is done articles of inferior quality are generally substituted. Trade at HILL’S STORES, and rest assured of getting the ee quality at lowest prices.

Quality Hams | Sugar Cured; extra se- lect and sweet and juicy as ham can be. Take advantage of this great offer, others charge 25¢; Poin “=” 16 iC) We price lutely

Pure Lard lead in the cut- ting of prices; at ev- ery break in the mar- ket, you get the ben- efit. Down rendered ‘Found eal, 144c | Apples golden beauties, sound and nee ee fruit; actual kettle- abso of pur lard,

Belleflower Get some of these luscious value. Down goes the price for this maf 28 basket.. se ( Jelly Roll Fresh baked, they are delicious; you'll not re- sist the temptation to buy when you see them; strictly fresh with a filler seller fruit jel ‘per Bo OC: ripe, 85e¢

Rural Potatoes | Splendid cookers; white and mealy; per Picnic Hams Perfectly sugar-cured; 18¢ value; sale | x J. price, Ib.......’ 2C Sugar Corn New pack; sweet, ten- der grain; 106 73C value; CAaN........ 2C Granulated Sugar Finest Eastern standard; 5 Ibs. for 26¢

pa" Fanent Prime Rib Daas | Extra select; cut native from corn-fed good and juicy; others charge 15¢ 18¢; to eo the oy Homemade Pork Sausage | Best quality; old fashioned country special sale, per oe ee for ‘Sweet Apple Cider ym eg pure; made of finest ri - % C apples; gal. jug.. Smoked Finnan Haddle Honey-cured; 15¢ value; special for this i sale, Mendbmens fs High=Grade Mince Meat Absolutely pure; 75¢ value; . S-Ib. Pail, 50c Newly Laid Eggs waiver par Guan AG cattle; down 10¢

J

“Fifth Ave.’ Mixed Cake New California Prunes Hill’s Standard Flour; tra bang quality; 206 OG: REL SE BE ie, value; per Ib.......66. ee 10c Sealshipt Oysters; solid meat;

00 wa eo “10 Wai iis i Seal AGT. Biot le the eas = oe : Ss al

L. Alfeld, 2822 Magnolia Av, American bh & Oyster Co, 2608 Pextalosst Bt J. Boos, lilinols and Potemac, eer Se ee Beceis- Som, 300T Graveie Av ab peewee in £ "Hi Bopp. "Sto past Be, ~ pete 096 Gustine ay,

is Ax: 2 be

wcoted, Get roller patent; 5-Ib bag. ooens 7c , oath Dairy oan 1115 Vandeventer Pancake Flour, ‘‘Bismarck;’’ self-| Pure Fruit Preserves, ‘edges vernal a Er 10c sale pce, ecncresnenssaeensel OC Macaroni or 8 etti; 7 c ’ and Sarit ee uality; 10¢ value, Ib IOs dudbescs 4 Dost ; large 25c pkgs.; 15 { down goes the price......... C| broken grain; 8 Ibe.......... $3.00 Extra Stamps ‘‘Matchiless’’ Coffee; per Ib. Bie $1.00 Extra Stamps Starlight Coffee; per 1b..29ce $1.00 Extra Stamps ‘‘Our Own’’ Tea; per Ib...48e 50c Extra Stamps Hill's Cocoa; ¥,-lo. can.......16¢ 60c Extra Stamps U. 6. Mail Soap; 10 bars....,.250 good and meaty; 10c value, Ib. 74¢ New Evap. Peaches; fancy bright fruit; 15¢ value, Ib...... 9c New Pack Tomatoes; large No. 8 cans; 10¢ me ecg a» Seeded Raisins; strictly new in 1-Ib. ee ne ae Finest Rolled Oats; 5c valuo; per Ib...........-.3¢ Fresh Ground Corn Meal; per peck bag........ .22¢ New Norway Mackerel; i5e value; 8 for. scvtoc me Cape Cod Cranberries; extra fine; per quart......8c pt 8 Peanuts; 15c value; per lb......10¢ Comceee Wine | Rich in body and flavor; noted for its invigorating qualities; regular $1.00; sale price, Sven JUG. cvcccscesecsecs 52C Is 30¢ value; per pint.......... HANAN’S “AUTO” A shoe of exceptional style and quality—and @ great favorite with well-dressed women.

were ae Cais (J, EK. Horst), 6248 a ha @. Horst), 616

W* consider this the most serviceable and practical style in | women’s shoes brought out this season—equally suitable for street and dress wear—made with short vamp: and Ouban heele—in velour calf, patent colt and fine tans— button or Blucher styles—in HANAN’S finest qual- $5.50 ity of material and workmanship at == ‘Same style in the “Baker’’ grade at $4.00 - —_ ii ’ it - OUT-OF-TOWN WOMEN af you Hike thie shoe, onder 1 csi glial pd “wan Gil vide. ‘aiatacan Our illustrated catalogue ners Srey en Rayoe Write for it today.

The Celebrated . Guckenheimer Pure Straigat Rye Whiskey; bot-: tled in bond; full never emer cold at this img

BING. seen enseee 62¢ < * os aa 2 Ks i : tit i wi x :

Page 16

u iret ie eye ee | nim $5900 to turn against the other de- in the case and swear that deeds were forgeries. . tlie intiieteinen “To af Suite at 13.25) (MSsxNo | ale of Suits a =| PACH BOTH SHORT! Held in Connection With Alleged Thefts.

ay ad Silene Tia

WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH } TRACED BY DETECT IVES Smart Clothes for Womens, Milgges and Girls

| ) Collector Is Accused of Falsi- Le IZ ' Pees ae $20, 22.50 and $25 Tailored Suits / : fying the Returns Made = aad, Sie | q J At the Rhodes-Burford store—the, store © you or Women and Misses at 13.75 \ | ! \ it by Him. “Ss eee ee ee | ) ae me rasta 8 store, an acquaintance with —_— | , a : | will profit you m fe An a3 exporemary corner eg uae , a No. sooner had officials of the - or pe. ' : q Where goods of quality reasonamy y priced of misses’ and small women’s Suits i ie Schoening Hardware Co. cleared up 5 | where you are assured careful an : of Lymanville, diagonal and fancy | the mystery of a series of thefts of “Ow S servise-ani all yon desire epee aaa iitheir goods than they had to set | ; e— cheviots, fancy striped and mannish f BEE rt 2 RE ae NE. Ores easy payments. worsteds, in blues, greens, garnets, | | | thetr cash accounts, ON: i { Come then, let us show you how well and ‘ Wednesd f th browns, grays and blacks—lined : Ge tae waa we can serve you. Won’t you? . with yarn dyed guaranteed satins, Chapman were assigned to watch ALL ARE PLAIN TAILORED | | ) the company’s offices at 200 South BN ; . on Saturday Evening * MODELS, with velvet faced, notched MMF IN) |UMN )Sterritwam’sceee™s caves Chiffonier_ % collars, snappy serviceable _ styles ; and arrested him as he was taking | e ; j if a stove and some pipe from his wag- Special We were able to procure these Suits | | on at 517 Biddle street. |

Chapman said that for two weeks at a great concession and in selling : he had been working in collusion with Julius Sagorsky of 4282 Cook avenue, . ; “ : b ) , them at very close margin we can of- | ila shipping clerk, to steal hardware enc — * Frida y Only : ais eof from the store. Sagorsky helped him ue Han el fer you a bargain In these $20, 22.50 Beit ec 2 | load the articles on his wagon, and I | L Have It ene a e O..: : illus- 2 they divided the profits of the sales, he | | and $25 Suits at 13.75 . wenn said, Sagorsky also was arrested. ie | | Charged. ' 13.75 | = On the statem@pts of the young men, = ) Isaac Marion, a seconchand dealer at } A solid oak, five-draw- : 106 North Second street, was arrested ' arn Tourist, Auto, Polo and Street Coats, $15, $20 and $25 a os dieialk Hi naneebaiiiabehens “eieiaunaicn ae er Chiffonier; | golden Warrants haye been issued against all A ity finish; five nice, roomy Coats of correct mode and proper fabrics FOR ALL OCCASIONS—smart mixture and rough |fj| three men. | il ut,tay drawers; shaped top i} weave materials for touring and motoring. Cheviots, diagonals, broadcloths, kerseys, mix- As the se were about to leave _and top drawer; well | tures, etc,, for Street Coats; and broadcloth and plush in dressier models, suitable for evening oe: Bs mak ey Reg oh nig ee ea, made and nicely fin- | wear. We have scores of styles at $15, $20 and $25. tut bebe Getoveréd’ tn the beeka. , , ished; special Friday , Keaney and Chapman mede inquiries and Saturday, $5.95. 8 THE FIFTEEN DOLLAR COATS come ina | THE TWENTY DOLLAR COATS show jfj|#mong the office force, and their suspi- most extensive array of styles and materials ; many especially attractive Touring Coats of + cen path ogy yo oon gh a bas semi-fitted or loose Coats; all perfect in style ample cut, yet include also semi-fitted models [i] |iector tor the company. They arrested and workmanship, and most marvelous | of more conservative style and in smoother [ij/him and _ admitted a shortage of Vv fabries; wonderf $165.79. He had taken this a little at a alue at $15. . onderful at $20. time, he said, by failing to-make an ac- Heaters , cour.ting for money he collected. A war- White Tailored Waists. 1.50 Black Taffeta Waists, 3.90 i\rant against him was sought. ¢ . 00 . Special for Friday ; we have selected several| | Waists of splendid black taffeta, elaborately] |} TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA TO styles of White Tailored Waists from our reg-| | tucked wring ~ 4 . ular stock and reduced them; there are plain, Po wee 2 anon sagging INQUIRE INTO CANAL NEEDS p linen and hand-embroidered Waists, and et ; - Th x a | this very - 3 sda plain-tailored style with front fastening. Facts Gleaned by President Will Buck’s” assures _ you af a cozy. Be Basis of Message to c omfortable . home. this win- lg pee rage a IS ee as isthmus four days and is due back Reg. $1.25 3-qt. size. 88c Regular 75¢ . re, ae ee = y High-Grade Perfumes; ‘‘Allen’s,’’ ‘‘Colgate’s,’’ Thon: Sinhs thatned ak i. bk: ant | | Sg ractically Our Entire Stock ‘*Pivet’s,’’ ‘“Doucet’s’’ and a hundred of 50c ye sa cr Prasad vr a 7 i nts Ly Gu H as In Three Great Lots at and 75c¢ odors; per ounce Terminal Hotel and the Commercial BOSCmININ On yf g i Ne - tastes y LR CR RS PCT ENC Ce Ene ARN NEO a Building and prominent in St. Louis: “Ye hin Ce\s vy Ab F p Reductions for Friday | and Sat- Reductions for Friday and Sat- business life. Vig | ey i ANY out or mer rices day only / day only The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Abeles ip MD HRS + We Silk Tiewue Totiet Paper, { Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 bot..dte had separated first became known a Wy ty full 8-oz. / \ Lot we: ‘

-

- ss

$1.15 all of above goods guar- “get for one year. ordered by mail add 15¢ for postage. Sweeping Reductions in all other Syringes, Water Bottles and other Rubber Goods.

a I IR, gg i I

HARD Sem OO - Our entire stock of high grade 25c, seein and 35¢ Combs; ‘choice . CVeebS SORE SR Gama SReeecosices .18e _ Our entire stock of high grade Sdc, 65¢ and 75¢ Combs; Ae choice CPOE SCOOP Ate ebb bees ecccdteeccsacees 39e a va . * . —) te LTE LNG ALLER LANE ES A AIL LI AOE L LS ORLA LLEL SL BEA OO , ‘| * * a a ~ . > * al ~ ¥ OORT ME Se A A OT TAM TO CCR AL IR AEG TELLS ERAN ROO, A cm ~wig 0 vars a 2 . : + ee ? . . - ie : f > - y - ‘ + xe,’ 2 - ’ se * ' Su Ne a | "Our tire stock of high gra 40 50¢ and en . : an pote ee SE ee eee eee —EE—E————————— Oe lll rl el j

Included in this assortment are many Suits that sold beyond Rage but to elim- inate all shadow of doubt we say up te $30.00 values. They are made of the finest ates kee but. come mostly in fap Eg oc 95 suitable for evening or Your unrestricted “i choice a $acbceedewvessdbevocat tailoring; all 2: Hee ee 7 haba hand; they Fep- 15 | ; resent our desi oass to $40, ities, now Lot T. hree: We include rolls Se, @ for 25¢ { Distilled Witch Hazel, pt. bot. .15¢ s large regular 26c house- ) Imported Bay Rum, St bot: : aoc IE]

So ye we IS : . ~~". ass wy SSS = —— ~*~ ~ SY ASS .” SN 4 SSS SS EO + . _.~ . s Soe “ef ‘ * =~. SS ee SEN ~, > *e We © A gl SS ~~ LS - ~~ SS

i ede ee ee ts. ~~ ~~ ~~ . ~~ ~~ ss . — +>. >,

- - ~— ~ ~~ % = ° 4 > ~~ > AN =

SN

Page 17

“ oe %

: es a 5 ot : Be es : ree mg . wiped 2 ret - ~ eee * %a si i ee a it. LOUIS POST-DIS “hm TUBE Aviator Loses Control of His * Motor While Trying for : Altitude Mark. ONLY , SLIGHTLY HURT ‘Declares He‘ls Done With the “Baby Wright With Which | He Has Bad Luck. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ALTIMORE,~ Nov.” 10.—Arch Hoxsey came nearer having his nerve taken Wednesday afternoon than at any time since he began his career as an aviator. At any rate, though he declared he was net frightened, he said he would never touch that thing again. That thing was Baby Wright, which Johnstone used he made the present altitude iec- Hoxsey’s flight, which was made to capture the $2500 prize offered by Gen. Felix Agnus of the Baltimore American and Star from an. altitude of 10,000 feet, Was the event. Instéad of flying around upward, making 1000 feet in one turn abou’ the field. Falls at 5300 Feet. gone up 2000 feet in precisely five minutes He flew very fast, and bly cantributed to some ex‘ent disaster that overtook him. When he had gone up 5300 feet he suddenly " to descend, and very fast, at a slight angle. As he himself de- scribed it, it was & combination glide ahd fall. taster he came down, and ‘among a clump of " moments iater Latham, who had been on a cross-country flight, and told tne officials to look Hoxsey, as he had seen his ma lying upside down in a field. nds rushed in the direction that he had 4 ae. A hospital wagon and an atitomobile hurriedly started out. When '.° they reached the side of the aviator he was on the ground beside his machine. It: was pretty badly broken up and he lodked a little dace. He finally recov- ered his equilibrium and. then made the statement that he wanted no more of the Baby Wright. tAs it was, he came down hard and Was bounced out of his aeroplane, which was knocked topsy turvy by the fall. Hoxsey’s glasses were jostied off and broken, but beyond a few minor bruises he escaped injury. The aviator was re- turned to the aviation field, and with @ smile on his face was driven around tii field to show the spectators that he. ed, as had : Patched Up Relief fepicirl ; : t Insistent Husband Finally Effects Deliverance. hago never has been,’’ says Mrs. Helen Dalton,.‘‘and never will be, a medicine to compare with Car- dui. ‘Isuffered for years, and would often almost smother to death. Med- icines® me up for a while, but then I would get-worse again. Finally my wanted me to try Oar- @uiseo hp bought me a bottle, and I ‘tried it, -It did me more good than all the. medicines I. had taken, I dave induced many of my friends to oo Oardui,\ and they all say they % Rave been ‘benefited by ite use.””— Va.” Tt you

VICTOR VICTROLA You should know how much genuine pleasure can be derived from the posséssion of the latest pro- duct of The Victor Talking Machine Company. “Aeolian Service end Victor” Successors to the St. Louis Talking Machine Company

== THE == _ The New Style Victrola (hornless): SELLS FOR $75 $100 |} An Ideal Combination THE AEOLIAN COMPANY. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Street

’ >a pene a ae

I

UNTIL NOV. 14 WE est Teeth made; do not cover the roof of'the mouth: bite corn off cob; guaranteed for 20 years; a early; avoid the rush. riew Whalebone set is the only one that ever gave MR. J. N. Re-Bnameling | Teet Gold 23- “hee 00 yea It et of (Establish 16 Years. Here te 8 ) 720 OLIVE STREDT. | Seen Dalit: Evenings 9 p. m. Buhhaye 9 to 4. Lady attendants.

have decided to make our Whatlebone Sets of 16 Teeth for $3. which is the lightest and oteene: ve tried four sets of teeth. All work done by expert, gentl manly, licensed operators of mid- dle age. No students. Rot work guaranteed for. fifteen erfect satisfaction. N. “3 ms ICK, Renault, fl, lates (double suction. (per. tooth), Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same. day. Examination ang advice free. NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS

———

—_— = Se OCEAN STEAMERS. ~ _ /—- - ~ ~~ = OCEAN STEAMERS.

| Gibraltar Algiers ~ North ‘ Naples oe German A Loy |

CUNARD B22 Wircloes. Telears - ponnee Ry DIRECT wi vie "risiaUn femtante “ie ee “ timnmuard, et igs Mar Genoa EGYPT, INDIR Colombo Far Bast Australia

LONDON Paris, Bremen

| LOND ARIS—— BREMEN Bey THURSDAYS

GIBRALTAR GENOA NAPLES cm ty ayy | ae Spore of ——- 3 leumognta ae 58 orn nstown. Fishguard. L p’ TRIESTE FIVUME bed at Dec.8 noon pices ab B PECIAL CRUISE RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT Franconta at Soto ie jie wi “Fi 5 N Tenth

noa. Irene. ..Dec. 10 “eOmits Aigiers.

swit

% ; m - q be +4 a 7 ot ; 1 ; ¥ ¢ z A . | Jacc 3 ee oe ed ¥ J Nm PO tit Sa eee fe 2 »|AMERICA IIMcKINLEY rocker g Wouldn’t you like a Rookie” This handsome Rocker is big, beosd and comfortable —made of solid oak—with shaped back, roll — broa en arms, turned front posts and turned : : dles at sides—a splendid $7.50 ‘Rocker, and cannot be equaled anywhere for less—this week at May-Stern ’s for. ‘ MAY STERN, CASH OR. CREDIT spin

eee AMUSEMENTS. CENTU RY — — Tonight EXTRA POP. MATINEE | Friday, 250 to SI | THE GIRL: <3. TAXI PHONES: M iain Ibest Con ts ROSE STAHL | OLYM PIC mi whet aay

cant

Seate for PHONES: Main 1098; Lease 1a ; = NEW COLUMBIA : Si 8 rs BEST St. aps | "LA rash : Surepe’s Most ‘Porter J. White & O'Brien Havel &

i : =e a ea pe 16-30-60-75c. Seats Reserved. FLOWER SHOW eye oe Bo 11 P isston 60c iful Ficrat = pokes, Srecial today, Ay oses. Concert afternoon a ening, e &¥e | aeSalli wis

Citve isos Cont tos pI

=| '

ODEON TWICE TODAY BURTON. HOLMES TONIGHT wears oe AROUND THE At 4 and 6:16 Y : aa . “ r ~ ol By y ~ ” r J 2

pee eal and 60 Cents erat hme THE rE CLAS MAR “Introducing an Augmented ‘Mat.—Tenay the Bootbiack. Tonight at 9:16 BAT. SAT. 25e & SOc Mahe Fvlens, 960, Oe Oia Tad ae BOR THE MILLION LAUGH MUSIC SHOW THE NEWLYWDS “Ria | __S0i People—18_Pet—Cent_ Grit. — IMPERIAL sz:s coud oe and BEVERY DAY. Next Sun,

ar TH wigmitien ee eaves

Lees, a fps oe MOARD?=: . ayy ¥-

like this im your home? — —f ll :

Page 18

NSON WOULD HAVE MAGNATES - ~ NAME PARTNERS; To Bar Syndicate Baseball, .“ American President Sug-

. ° zo gests Public List. " HIS LEAGUE IS CLEAR “But in the National, Situation -. Is Said to Be Slightly Muddled. * CHICAGO, Nov. 10—President Ban « ~ Johnson of the American League has Sseomie out in favor of a war of exter- emmination against syndicate baseball. The boss of the American League and the feal power of the Nationa! Commission “ outlined a plan which will end “trust baseball, if adopted. tr ‘It has been announced that Johnson intends to urge the adoption at the next - omar can League meeting of a mule ."anaking it compulsory for each club “president to give to the National Com- Jqmiiasion and the press a complete list “opt stockholders in his team. He also io@vill endeavor to have the National “League adopt a similar measure. It is bis intention to have syndicate bageball ‘made a violation of the rules of the “game and fiave the punishment placed “tn the hands of the National Commis- Such action, no doubt, would do away e trust methods in the game. The Am League, it claims, is clear of : ownership. Many, however. '&esert that the Washington club is ‘Owned by the League itself, while oth- “$rs maintain that Johnson himself has ” gtock in every team in the League save ‘Would Publicly Name Stockholders. “* SWowever true these assertions may be, Sopublicity as to stockholders will mean _ “dhe death of syndicate baseball and will ‘end commercialism of the game. John- gon’s plan is a good one and, if car- Hed out, will free the game of many of ‘the scandals which harass it each fall. In the National League the situation 46 not what it should be. The name of Barney Dreyfuss, for instance, has for _..feme time been linked with two or more —@lubs. The owner of the Pirates is sup- “iposed.to be heavily involved in the “Boston Nationals. Barney denies the * charge. Charlies P. Taft and Charlies Murphy + ““@wn the Cubs. Neither of them denies | SS. Taft owns the grounds of the Phila- _ . @eiphia Nationals, and it is generally _ @Upposed that he owns the club also. President Fogel says not. But Fogel to make good a year ago the of his, backers or produce the .. res to the stock certificates. — >) Murphy Pulled Deal for Fogel. ~i Murphy engineered the deal that put Phillies in Fogel’s hands. He did it _,'tor ‘revenge on former President John _ A. Heydier, when there was no other way to oust that tive. Since the tren such tokens of fellowship | have passed between the Chicago and te | Clubs as to make the deal oe at least shady. | «.» It will be a good thing for baseball if Se ‘Ban Johnson is successful in his fight BCX Tre syndicate baséball. President Pa AS ibynch is with him, and so is Garry i: & Dreyfuss seemed to favor © move @ year ago. The only National _™agnates who oppose the seem to be those who live under ARD COACH WARNS HIS | AGAINST OVERCONFWENCE “0 gece _— Nov. 10.—Head | Capt. Withington ad- sed the Harvard students’ mass meeting last night. Mr. Houghton said, in part: 28 He: piel rage ght 473° cdi 5 S 5 2 a

» rn a Sale ~ % eG 2 . 8 _ 7 rt ’ xd Le ity ite Gate Co tn ie . "my, tne , $ oe : PP peace, 5 Sato a ae a ; ” sf 6%: , ITSP Sta ne |S # WwW ; 2 a eh Aaa, ie % ‘ . - i iar Yu =p ye Fe

Ticy'+ a ho bs lee 5 ae eRe. He é re ee A ee a Ay enand ce ‘ Bees: oo Or She wae AS Lee ne rays et ile Fs See! ge a eae, A I aN, a yy Say. ER Se Pa Ra Nr Ree oe : r S. - : Amateur 50 to 49, while the second game went to He will undoubtedly asdeem himself for}

ome = aaa . ise * ; ee 4 p> $55 5 7 ¢ : dhe 1% en ; ee ad " ‘ ee ie | ee se Be i es an ‘ «> ‘2 4 og a . . J at ae ‘ iS, 3 round affair at the National letic Club here last night. usual result. It was a draw. called it a burlesque. as when Abe and Owes box & each claims a victory, . “I was the better@boxer,” declared Attell at the finish | “But I was the harder hitter and, besides, I had to carry the fight to you,” exclaimed Moran. Both were right. This makes their fifth “even Stephen” affair. 5 j Lil

~ PITCHER MOREN IN BALKY MOOD Like Hans Lobert, He Has Not Signed Up With His New Team.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16—Ley Moren, the young Philadelphia pitcher, who with McQuillen, Grant and Bates has been traded to the Cincinnati club, has refused to sign a Red con , until the National League straightins out the tangle. Moren says he is eager to get away from Philadelphia and wants to play with the Reds, but has declined President Herrman’s $500 increase until he finds out how he stands. An On the other hand, Hans Lobert, the; Reds’ third baseman, who goes to the Quakers, denies that he will not join the Philadelphia club. He, too, is wait- ing until the deal has -been ight- ened out. According to Lobert, he ex- pects to land with the Cubs of Chicago. He says he knows that Manager Chance is dickering for his release and he will be tickled to death if he lands with the National League champions. He is will-| ing to play with the Quakers, however. FOUR BOUTS ARRANGED FOR. K. OF C, BOXING PROGRAM A program of four boxing bouts is to be arranged for the regular pugilistic entertainment for members of the Knights of Columbus at their hall, Olive street, near Grand avenue, Nov. 19, The program includes: 110 pounds—Harry Wade, B. M. G., vs. Ray Bushnell, unattached. 118 pounds—Richard Ganton, unat- tached, vs. Frank Bushnell, unattached. 118 pounds—Harry Claves, Columbus Club, ve. Erwin Crown, B. M. G. : 1% pounds—Adolph Eaton, Columbus Club, vs. Charley, Heinnerman, B. M. G. WESTERN LEAGUERS. WANT ~ TO FIGHT FOR HIGH BERTH CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Western League club owners promise a fight to keep their circuit in Class A society at the meeting of the Na- tional Association of Professional Leagues next Tuesday. In event the Western is re- duced to Class B, it. would mean that the at little or no expense. At present only one man can be taken from any Western League club by each of the teams of the major leagues. The fear that the National Association may hand down a ruling detrimental to the in- terests of the leagues, owing to the new census figures, has aroused every magnate around the circuit and a lively tilt is antici- pated. The meeting will bring together rep- resentatives of 45 leagues, consisting of 275 clubs. CAP ANSON IN NEW YORK ON PICKET DUTY FOR FLETCHER NEW YORK, Nov. 10,—Adrian C. Anson, Chicago's dean of baseball, is in New York on & mysterious mission. The former great batter and captain of the Chicago Nationals of the early days has been several days, has engaged in several vate conferences with men of wealth, it is undestood that he public pulse on the question of the American. Easte rn are of the opinion “A duty for D. A. ¥ietcher. moter of the third league, é EACH ATHLETIC TO DRAW

$500 TO PLAY 30 GAMES| major league clubs could draft a whole team] . Sy nt

SS: ON Foe Leer nee NOM eet oF OR aE Pag a ye peter, pe RAR Se air ot 3 . Ss k ” rk t 4 wm, Bey ash: Bee eS Sei ot, png ook at eet Ps x 4 x, s ‘a ; s & & a 7 , iz - et: Samal sty i. eS fogs Cee ne ee ws a “aye aS : ey } “7, a . Re " A? + ot wt 5 4 oa J

Page 19

ge Se ot git See aah iy ie . , - “eh _~ z . ‘ + 7 ’ Pia oe " : * } — 7 PT oh RFT a bie Se tae - ' fa P ths S es ee ie Pee? See 9 P , ‘ : " er i AN wil got. ud ; ; &% 2 a4 ‘ s ‘ M29 De mane ae eee oe :% — ee nt Roars é ttn 4 9 ey s ET Wx 1 Me ~ = m vs . , ¥ a + 5 ae % "ie. ‘ os ee af * pF oe 7 iM Le “S00 NE | == et ‘OLENTLYI EASTERN MARKET Losses Range From One to Three Points on Leading Issues. a STOCKS.

at ; * 24 wos 7 +e eeseeree Oe Pi see Ceesesee - ee. 3 seessesees QO - : ee eeeeree F ap aes Bry eesedbbes 4 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, Nov. 10. o aaa, Gs. NPE, oye ececeseepas | recei BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ..ccccccssscccccessescvccss 797 ok ia a a S ARE RESUIR a Louis tee eeee sees. Sete tense ame oF . eran CANADIAN PACIFIC ..\..scccsosccscesascerscssecssesersss 196% ere Re «ee WE Lael. 5.02 cceck Sgipked Go wn 08 os Rabe en ape Ce Be mee cearag ey: os Brewery Bonds Again Ad- Wheat Scores Sharp Ad-| ee sce roma Bar Cagle He. GREAT NORTH: EFERRED : ‘& | time | of week. y “included ‘a. fair vance, but General List vance on Big Buying St. Louls ria th tgs EAT NORTHERN PR bipouis tusiekets Crier gg INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER .....0........" nae bod fai Is. Lower. in Chicago. | New on veeeess oa 4. AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON SCC SR OER EHR e ee 79% . ATCHISON COMMON 102% 3

OPE T ET ET CST eee tere Tin bccdévoctbensaus> CORSETS THESES SEOMC HP SCHEER EE Es e+ ee £4 68 of

NATIVE’ CATTLE—The suppiy’ today was TRU PTET LCC eee eee quet about an a av e@ season and the cattle on sale.

© . NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The stock market opened irregular and mostly lower, following the violent de- cline of Wednesday. Trading was ac- tive, especially in the steel issues. American stocks in London were fi and well above parity. St. Paul showed @ recovery of 1% points and other is- sues sharp fractions, The general mar- ket is heavy and lower. The settlement continues today and ends Friday. The Bank of England rate is unchanged at 5 per cent. It is seldom Wall street makes as glaring a mistake as its present one. Imbued with its one Mea that a Demo- eratic victory would mean the elimina- tion of Rooseveltism it bought stocks confidently, rejoicing in the prospect of a Democratic House at Washington and naming it as a bullish card, when by all law of ordinary reasoning It meant an immediate and far-reaching discussion of the-tariff question, the most potent fac- tor in stock market values at the pres- ent writing. There is little doubt but that the liquidation must be carried further. The recent manipulated risé has eliminated the supporting short interest. It has caused pyramiding of accounts, which mre in a weak technical position, be- cause of the sudden and unexpected decline. Much recent buying was also promot- ed by the reported signs of improve- ment in the steel and other industries, and assertions that with the: passing of the election heavy orders for supplies and equipment from the railroads would be forthcoming. Now the question arises, will not the fincreasing likelihood of tariff revision operate as a damper on business recov- ery cause a more conservative buying policy as regard the railroads and tem- porarily remove another of the bull supports on:> which the recent uprising in prices was brought about? The fu- ture alone can answer this important question. Violent selling of securities. was on around the neon hour and losses on the active issues were 1 to 2 points lower. There was very little support in the market. The bond list was irregular. The decline continued in the late mar- ket until prices reached losses of 3 points on some of the favorite issues. Business was on a heavy scale, indi- cating over 1,000,000 shares for the day, Shorts covered contracts and caused a +minor rally. The closing was active and irregular, - DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET YORK, Nov. 10.—Stocks

Pang Si Pa Paul ‘ied Pressed and American Busar fed A to the, a agg ben cae Sess en 0 729 nion Pacific fc, United Stat Rates peas and the st Am Agrieultural Chemical lost at ge Hock ia isi. v tag ear Sonera. ne nternational “Har. eal Sas ane. BY for sale in continua- Coal ntral.. bart onal oo ene eeeeety sale Sees Mace 4 selce Sees s. cloa- 5. ve sea rey © oe on Bagg te | ine movement did gu gt- prices again under re- re, mn Pacific and 2 points and Copper and

t Anaconé St. Louis, 3, ae sees * GBs icz-3555,08 Oe idebaapie~ Be aa cbgatanntee~ 3 pis." St (1083); +55 cat +H eae eee ese yg speraees be Pings Aes! Age 2h “aphoeehepnede rig. 4-Ge... >) So at OS ohaitee ocdeevpphartbee *e* Seb vecen ect ; © Gadd aie ge ~ 1 sos ig tees oneveeeeee. At ‘~ a ee ve ” art nt BS Be ) steeper tee: eee.” Ss ee Se ‘ : — = SP eee eeeeeeee we E Ms «seeevese. at } x eee evoasencae Bt ‘os evascceses Mt S ee eee e eee eee pt ewsenens at ‘tap hae s €o 00 : Heeb e Reeve ewens De Se ee Ss + J , 4. . 165. se > ag DOCH ONH CNH =-10S RS Oo ee ae CO ps ee’ SwSeSaRSRaaras ~~ ~_ es Pibim CO Colo otto Ome OI — Co 1.. 1580.... 3. CHER CATTLE ation fi0N p> all heafers., . 2 é CO oe a CREO CS Ch OV HONS” ‘ Sgassassasseuek d to cholce™ h Breda 9 um to good cows Good to choice cows |: Fancy cows Medium to ee eee eee eaeeees sett RaARakAISS aa — i) ; eA .. 400....225 ° ey at ‘MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, TOCK CATTLE 7 wy, flean a Pe coders». 85 00 oice Fair to good feeders Com Orns S 888s *e*% k eers. eee 4 medium heifers”. eet milkers ommon milkers SOUTHERN CO CO 60 ie ae OV OH SERARSSSR quarantine di Whil- tr 2 m Bulk of the receipts Consiated of Atma, on the a ains et J late oe a Be S thie erent e@ mar Renerally active Trade and steady to the extent “at the supplv:. TEXAS AND eruane — CATTLE. : ce. anes CATTLE. ay age COWS ake J _ ne Dee Seoosen ot ee rSORSES Fi eee 8? me EEE, » ' : y tig 4 : « 2% Bs tee h > Ke i 4 wees a ; fi ~ ‘ 4 4 eae . :

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Page 20

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2 Sy goes / ‘ A ; : rr . ' iT. ’ — nA - - J (G. - ’ ; x athe ew and | Vyceetivaticg : ¥ , i Told Sr onew Sullding. “Box | HOUSERREPER—Zi nabs Post-Dispatch, ee Man 28 to 30, aaa of age; |. . ral Friday, Nov. 1 xcept the following , rH : , a Sith, wanted by gouge man to| teferences furnished. irs. Gracy Praver. | 7 pk 2521 Marcus ay Boss capable of taking charge. Ap- [ee : | Bt : | ) | a lo_house : fe __¥el_E Beat = Depa tan, ) i delive 308; Jyitice Superintendent, os . ) ; ae ; .. ) : 4. : oy +. a oa > 7 ; r , wr ; “ ‘ .- ” st- ay bndaés ’ Pi J ‘ ‘ , afc —_ aT ow : > _ : . 5 oa “ wUD ’ a

mpsey “ote, niversa] Luac - i.— Ex orde: r ana — om" Pathewscn’s “BHOEWORKERS WANTED ABSEMBLERS Witd._On men’s walt. Petes ASSEMBLERS 4.—On men’s — Peters OMmpto * . D

oe : r A Aj ; ‘ , p - ; ~ . $0 : . ‘ ‘ . - = ‘ , NY _ % one and S is Shoe “i St. “Louie and oe ( 4 - at een mo | ROO 7 a em hie 00 dua steady positic JE 3% ae W S by Regt EO} ieee “sto ath floor. “Shoe Co., “ 4 J ’ eT ‘ abe ? . " ZC A 4 c \ ." = r ‘aa , = U . diC D006 “* Y: ne a —Who can . ; : apploatiie ‘Brown Shoe Co,, ! ost-Disr : : : a G : aide Wtd.—one whe oan ur issab buna; | 1 L. - ’ unesda Ve ‘5 ‘ * 0 De hor nd ; - ers ne ROLY. : 6th. { ) HEEL BURNISHER Wrd. —On walk shoes; : and grandfe : a, . . : ssires DR but . DRIVE td.—-Five. for Girt w ney at Mound City Plant, i7th and Lu- | ; Apply at stable. Clarence av. and Lexing- | ¢ : e c 30 : en’s work. ers Shoe Co., lath s and North Pat That ry . te a BOY. wWea— bring 2 ‘ ‘ aks : nee nto as sndde ~ ' p 0 R48 ¥ - pfare Box ’ Post-D ’ +a ‘ ae ‘ fay on Ds mG with him; apply at pt erner & » la . ‘fanser, and sis und 25 days ag . | | are nace and care ¢ 0; mood | Mondey eee gy Sed E er Toll_wrapping ba: | 0 re : Woods, 2688 Pin cs aor ‘ee wEsercey per printing plant, must’ kno one on niggerhcad on ladies’ welt. shoes, hi be : . : Par and arolin Menarc : : ; : “ * : qd le n v ° . ad Ao “Arh : pe tou branches of the business; Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (c) Shoe Ou, Bt, Louis and Jefferson. (c : : + —ROAe Gaon te . making mats and plates

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FT a —In tin shen, t onoe. 4014 — x . : “nope t ee pea y - Boston hb : on : : anted by sob > = ans : a 1. - Taalede or Broadway and ton, new eit 4a. . =i Jit eRe , elle r r ry . ’ ; ry F . af . — : sc bultdir . J . ‘ J U ‘ ‘ = r" n : ‘ > j - A ¢ © ~ . ° A nd * . ‘ , ° Don . ’ nd ’ ; ~Vve ‘ . ‘ ‘ “ ; . ‘ . . 7 : 5 ‘ 5 n r Aho : D1 ne . . , | Pe) . @ 2 ) ‘ P > SN DP en > nd . T) 2 : 3 : = . r DOC r ’ 2 nh 6 108s : . rt. . re . AOD RE — = RS ek PO ; : TT ; TT SEMAN Vtd.—F irst- r > ef. ’ : : - - s) . : ; Ik Ds Ji - U ‘ vi. © ’ . VV) ae * 4 eC y tie slese ‘ . es . HAOoOne : RO “7 ° 4459 inde’. ® s ° ’ . - U ~ - . = frle ‘ : parle of Eberle ¢ woretn engl i a A ee ae Main BRAC onsidere nt or | Disp N Wtd.— one who is handy . a ‘ : " , - tes . . . - ‘ 2 5 say: bh) : - 7. : a} . ' , : ee : . . Bt : De mncec ’ eon nn er sober . . . j { n 7 ’ ‘ aS ' nic . D ‘ : ee and industrious. Albenyv Rotel, 4°73 Pee. ry nf . a nese DeilC ¢ n ‘ a ; ; ‘ _ : : A / mz | ‘ af ‘ - : 00m > . Oo no noid ¢ . ste e HOUSEMAN werd. Good thie et «43 ie 0 _paniphage, : , . ss . / : pet -)ispé name Steve; please rae hy this 22d. 4437 | ¢ . : Loar : ‘ 1 We : ; 7 , . : " , ° ' ‘ af ; : DO ; 00 RB V 3 PO ry : ' : ve : ‘ Washington ay ' D0c; | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—White; Ftae and other 5882 Julian. F : : ; one} 4 mirre : enene — aa ‘ages et Be mone + a ee work: | small wages, ul orest | p % ty oe BY. My 20e8 d ream t abit te ro tay Ben > BAG—loet, on Pare 6 Bc $3, Post-Dist SEAME s8—Sit. by first-c pout | TRON WORKER Wid —Avoly Mechanic Tron ediately.

% ~ * . ’ . . . " r" ’ . - . . > A = = - . ’ ; 2E Le : neocaore ng . - 4CiCeS Ji > U C Dro C ‘ cor ‘ n 0 experience nee Can ’ r ne mS ad : “ : . “ y " 2 2 > : sie 7 wi © ® ’ ’ ‘ r" ‘ . r . 21) . - e UT . ‘ rn ; r ° 5U DP ‘ 0 & Pete D ‘ , ned ‘ 049 is onad : — . e oa ’ * ; te n oad hence o & Peter’s if D 2 . tt as USE . : aR ES J ‘ - ’ J . *.e ’ —- A r Ao nin nd - . > ‘ ‘ ‘ POM HN iT ec . Oe = © . . - SiLICLUeS oare . - ‘ uc . . nb : ’ ‘ ‘ no > D oT r- 5 4 . : tie . tes MARE = ee ° s = ~ , PL, M . “= ? . “4 a . - ‘ 0 BiG ‘a. ae ‘ =. = : - : = ~ = ad RES! . . ’ ar st “Gis pay: - ’ ’ = - + . - ~ . rn . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . r ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ; “ : ; a) - : . . ae — : : n : : a. yl iVe ; 4 et Sore mor ming. one a s = WV ‘ " On . . : : - . . ‘ , ° . ; ~ © ate > 4 ‘es Wy @ r Vi / x) rn - 3 . " on ts : nd , s ‘ . Sahel. 469 e ng : ery mo ’ WV ‘8 4am ’ Pare - D0 ROS or r : R—S nted 2 pain SORAPUE r : , ¥ ; : a) A ‘ : " . r ’ 7 oe ‘ + - oe " , - ‘ E - EES 5 ’ : : 5 Say See BASC aT AtG ae eh, ey — > se : : , FP nt; mus pid oc .. | MACHINIST Wtd.—Dxperienced man who ng of t | ee ee me HES Wednesday : p1¢ B16 and M : ——o : : - Sat eo BC “ Dis : understands repairing straw machines. > tak eae .. and Washin ger: (Meee ° " r n ee - Ye le : ‘ ‘ mon Fes. ~ ‘ DOC ’ AC T ¥ ; : : ; is é : : ; x ~ + seat . 3 . sat ; , . y . 4 * ‘ J u aA ‘ - Jil 50 u . , eiepe ‘ > ti 3 C u : — Apel. te — Dept. King Bri votre | u : nt : sag ¢ wa “ nae Fates y Sn Ts t ' Frec p 71¢e OL S ; ’ . ’ ~ . ’ . - ; . De ; ; pncec ‘ Terence 1110 ashin ton. (c) ; oe Been G. oe “ind daughter of Albe nd I¢ . : erry: KoSir ot td.--84%%0 per neo. & hes . Ps e3. ‘ D OF > CC ‘ ibe V ‘ S ’ ‘ TF: . —S yer x "1 . eT DDE cate . “ = & ou un J a eh J 5 ’ ete D . C ‘ OT DOC SDDIT , nt . -—~ eo one nee | . eA. fat wed —/ “ee at Tt a 2 i . .° - ; J iD. ’ ‘ j : “ As ATIDSHnG fF ’ ro ’ ‘ * J . . - outside ‘of © At Avply . ween — —— — — Lit 2 Tive : : - - : ’ vv ’ Feioved ff D » ° r : - ’ y ; ; i) F PP ; rioread , nh > . enn detains . _ . . I a ta-La 4 eb | hed SKz “¥ See pe ru nce os + " ‘ ’ A 2 ++ ri abe . ; A . +t > > > : n A ’ at r) = > : ings He a ' = JE : : v ne : ' ‘ OT Pt) , : VG a By : ‘ J : ; eT | , ‘ ' | ‘ | ‘ OT . , ' ty DC . ‘ 6 BVI (Co B : : . : w & ‘ ’ ‘ : td. —To put down gran'*sid si i ns ae a 2 ats aes Se i rk Philadelph x anil . ox Ae -y we bcerete sa'a heed | ir > @ ferer Bc lowest price in letter. we. natant. Stan finda ©

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Sigagaie ) ° ME td.— Ambitious young men ; Aa 3, n a iz n ) r) » xe Rcthsita POR 7 ’ no : A ote . : a r - : , oy Bo as. Brand, “Raden Station, ee for ulars. , —~T > ‘ ’ ” JT ‘ ‘ e* 2 TT J Ei Tf =, 3 ~& . ae : ac Ve . vu : Antal . ‘ ae DOC tren afte 5 o. D 4 vt =. - ; 5 5 . ' r . . ; Din ° . . J , ’ ; man omy veeda) : > p. m 30 Dorr DOC } td. —Miadle |@e ea spe ‘ ° ‘ - ° , ~ - - at : PU rr " ° ’ *2* U , eo ~ A 3 : in orale aa cme to Kong | . nr = ; A ‘ ‘ ‘ SL L . a ON ‘ c na4r apic : ‘ 3 , . ‘ . poultry + ‘ " eLiece —* > . 3 ; - 2 ele , noe Th ‘ J 6 ‘ ~~ " ‘ ste ‘ ste = = Address ne . uc ea . J “ —_ . . ete mor ’ VY @C . Po ry + ~ ‘ Oi . * . ° . , ; ' ’ ; : ‘ " epetie eos r~ : . ; - - POR ‘ : : - : ; td. to years. ' aE de or : he " shee ‘ C Oaeorn \ ebe C aver 0 bad A ence 0 - 7 eat Z ’ tion: must be av ’ ; ‘ ‘ oC vv * : J ‘ WO’ ~ ante ~_ : y , : : ° . v ae ~ U U sd = = ’ 2 . ~ . ~ . ' 1) | for right man: give age and past 10 years’ | regarding sell. Box A-i), Fost-ispete | eS.

S —os : en a eee gees >a 45 ried Me + as a

J , Setar” ce bata tieoe , ; 4 Mere : p\—J L K | and f > bu : Bo : D r by experienced, settins Serr ANAG salt Py oct as manager

- , ‘ ‘ J ’ ° : small UUs ’ “y “ nat Fea aes | . wheread® Bias 3 4 $ : SALESN 3 or oa or, ¥ or cc Bc D ; of branch office; ;_ food aad com- : Ros s0rant 3008 OW y St inne | 2 4 4 - rand r ‘ a «J 5 oO nc = = ; ad : . S . - . ‘ : We . on mission; must ‘aig = “invest in dhe grocers, I via -. for cz = a - . 7 aay moth " ne - . : phon 5 r - - . : : : : D¢ company and ao he profits; refe : 2 . ; PN Ei : : ete : ; nd A = : ; : ; . a ~ d by exe d re tion : + plendid coc =F ences. Apply 806 New National Meat @ >» = ; Tune Trids : : Mnder niease n to E : othin nd ” c a a : Commerce Bid , NC fm USC: > ssidenoce 5., 28 Olive 4 : ward ye Fy limes A . > me . eye Pric¢ or | MATTRESSMA i Wtd.— enc eae " ‘ A ete : “ né ne ; ' ar ' he -F- = =F. : ny : : — : TY oo ~ — cae ‘ ets ‘ us : ‘ nin 32 fale N, ire wa 5 Som m le: he 5 ~ fy 4 te and ; - ontainin opare ~~ siieh : nilects ; ? MEATCUTT Wtd.— You ingle; 5 : : onthe 6 mamhear of Ge ple A conte erence nents tered AT @ a and "dathvery- and aliro work. N. ; nes, ¢ ac ms mania Frauen Lodge No. 1, 0. D d_to ow 49 Cote Brilliante ey xt OF ston , Vandeventer _av. | Jone ; ‘has ; Jes ; ) perienced: de | mi « \ \ " re MEN Wtd.—20; iith and Paim, for bag 7 irae oe gene : rein one; on Menard and Soularc a. | even WO fred 8. Halstead, 8881 M iW \ Tied Feeneectial Ten. for i Siete 2 Surge one ; ; fon Ni SATIN a i: x1 6 : a td.—Ten,. for shaping s ‘. wo rune plac bra the UMBREL! on M : ED RSH—w les y: Marcus, south ion. Carter & me é : ‘ F@C ; y 3 i _ : ~ Wednes¢ : i Ve L ‘ 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ . on | " e eae : i ‘ U U pe £ U nt. oO >t 0) v rn ae . 3 : ; A . —_ % +9 ' & ‘ C . n ' DOW SRESS > . mpi ¢ 5 4 “ : ; ‘ " 2 ero . oF 7enc ' ae - : : ab rh , ‘ ‘ 5 y Pee . , . ry ' 7 + 6; . . - 'y) $ a : . Adapts gage +4 Rho ae Gamt Be 2,_Post-Dispatct BUCKERS-ON W : JunNc ‘ . : wv JE , ~ ~- Fo ; a M - omoh U a PLY " ’ se + me ) bd 4 a » “ 7 ¥, Ea. . : = RA ene - ro . MM Wy ar . . . N A est a positon as tra aid e «36 ’ te ‘ : ' A A . A) 4 s $)s ‘ ne 4 ~ ‘ 2 ’ 7 k; South m - sal to compare e ; - ' se 4 . r’ ’ = a , U U . ad ‘ L - UJ © U v. J : ~ Par ice nae sone 4 other busine pdnes¢ es : ‘Rx : ; . ampton tar to end.

dor with any a | sh" , % 2) : "> ' ; ‘ t* ~_. U sy . os unless after fair t ‘ or : ey i , SAR ‘ — Te 1 ~ W tc ~4 aos — Wwtd.—A, few old men ; Mar Kir nee ; : ds ernoon ¢ : ad Dla . Blur and gray hats no ry ectio satisfied; Ente now on} * sad + and Vic ; m: ¢ . . aod Webster Gre nat wee pe wer . . : Du Rd J : be reliable, with a good 80 obsection me call ars en. hoor 2 . : 3 : . oR ' 186 st-Dispatch. tury sienna $$$ $$ oe ee : ' ' . ’ t : Ae : : = : x 8 : Deed BO : p dyvname od MEN Wtd.—ADre-podied, for the U. 8. Ma- eu ; im ae RLS : : s ue te | ef . ‘he ro ¥ ; or har v = —- 2 eat OM Sais parce ov av.. Web Gro » reward : : witch board De , De ompe rine Corps. bet ee ee eee a 19 and 35; . + ee ee ; ase have reference >- | must be native have first papers

= t 3 : ‘ . , ” , , . ’ POR } C peeds ’ - = - pee . - ait i UJ &: to $68: additions! oeanen. ¥ ‘ernc : re rir , ; — =F, ; . > 5 . , . mone ‘ p BOn Tr PER Po : hs . HOC cS A ro 4 Sond Ti clothing, aS 3 wy ; . - . _— : ’O be: , , 4 : b3 > ae oD 5 om ene end nog she : ‘ . 3 " ; ¥ ‘ years’ serv. cee nero — Pr * . yor Ve 6 i: at ; — RG OTH On Sif = : ‘ ; : “ > ice can retire with 75 ‘per cent of oO 2 allowances; cervice on board ship and ees os ae Haan aE Mescacs Witay onerncen, ii : sso ) ~ 3 : ee j| invaiparte of tne’ ord komt fat 90 0000090008000. riot st sth foots. 7 - Sik ay vers oy we 3 i “- ; e ’ a ‘ &fie . . . . " ; : 2 U cruitin wrestous, Postoffi ffice 6 % art « ary Og ape Pires yee ns bs s ave Donne nd | ou jarge origes. 1918 ‘Clar >URSEFound; and mone aes penn od by young lady; 9 | BARBER Wee 7 ——-—- | Glive sts.. or i110 Market st.. St. Louis and SALESMEN WANTED He a rat maa e =o is hs es a _ » & - — — Pine . ance Rad n 41 § » & : | Sear vrs —~-in small dairy; ain a >} daa eal

; = ae rf ; ntec . > PROPOS a a: , a > oe good ; German f bs a8 : . — . >. 2 ra t} > ow - . * ah Re ne ee a ne LRTICLES FOUND BY at con 300 SPER Wid —E Fran Roh, RR 6. ‘Belleville, For dress ee 3) a et 4 ‘* , + ‘ > : Y 4 : ; : " . U ~ ve “ : 4 Beit . a . . De : a ee ose = ca . . - > 3 . - _ 4 . . : ts ‘ e ‘ , +? . ’ ’ ‘ ’ " . ‘ | : > _ 4 . } ’ ’ > ernte c wise : a } — _ -> Sas —~ - XL — L ~ m1 LD J ot gs ° * a0} : +: el “ot I 4+ : “ObeBedl . a +? - . . . . she ‘ *,' ’ ~ Sroac . » ) ~ ‘ a8 9 & ( n ) . : ne = ¥ tc Rer n NW Oo? 77 % was te 20t D. ¢ co. | al ven * he , ae’ 1 a’ >' s) Sy) ‘ . . " ‘ ps ‘ - ion rh . - . ) “ e . . - ' ete ate RA — rop 4 @ G! Hi 7. “gene! . rather ft ti “rn Jud . . oy R 5 ound 18 nd fart iA or as dishwasher or | BOYS ; Polsoin anc — roll folding machine; good Position to Broadway and Morgan. (c4) @ di #4 as : . + ae 4 4 & ou : > ‘ ee ee eee ————— : S J9011@ Bo > : au’ ‘ nderstands ee Roa : > ye ihe 4 ’ ‘ . vst 7 : . ’ : > “ " Py : eC Oy este ’ ps ‘ 5 ’ ’ , ‘ ete " ere . ighest wages; nda $ ® a ® @ @ & © ¢ @ @ @ ® @® 2 é¢ ee ek g ° . T manr : ac ; . , r nf ' ' \ ‘ me id panir *) nc 5 0 Gonkes Company _ yr cntnpbdiacougeiranalingiatnimdenginc ame 3p aa ; ; . +344 ‘ Ty "hoe ’ . OT : eote " ‘ r ‘ i ’ t \ . a 40) A Ro ;: uz. - ; “ Aa ° bay Aine gta Wie 2 > Aa 4 elesmman, of good ad- >. . ; > L _ : tf . ’ “8: 2 ™ ‘ ate aenc . +8 s ; : 0 ; ne ’ : - : ~ war ; od, s. or . " {Y. , . Or 4 HOO ‘ ‘ r ‘ ’ +8 n 5 2 Ko e ‘ . ‘ . . — 1 é, , ; He nce . OT ‘ RL) hee , rT ty, Fol ' 11.9 i penne z pF hee ey , * > 4 - o 5 J ry , ieee > , ’ , r ' - rr 4 ncec 43 ‘ ~~ ae, ~ _* ' . - : , x WUE ie *. JUL : "ee *7i8 eee = ee Ged he eae - : 66 * 5 => or x s 4 t . Lrrer - : . . Teh" ; " . " . r } ;, oa . af _ ws e e . ee ~ , Bol’ ‘ r 3 . ‘ Bey dep Se - aa 4 b RA ak " — 4 -_ = \ ® . ‘2? ily . : ty. a58it >» oh Mbes ? . Bane ot ; ax ‘ . : ) rer : kL = ; : oe Ad A U SU ai)y Ad. 2 ~ 7 1: and As Ea ee ee 2 Fa 2 So, ‘ Tit@' ' PC ‘ . > : . : MVMiILTOCE Jil ; : Sar tt 4 : +) 7 . ; = : ” r f ‘sh bee! NV ed ¢ " , 7 i. . ‘ r -_ . . nd 5 et . ; ‘ " " " G : " " '. c . . A 7h . ' ; 7 : j y . rte 5° ; ; bd - i le wae A « - —_ bs Ss iS hom See Geued weotitee ft oe ae sy | Bs : : ; oe rthelm both arid Chestnut | of Hairdressing, @th_ and Chestnut | “4000 La basal a E* , ee Ot ie 4) ee be ‘ " ‘ ~* ‘ a ae . - ‘ SC " . pee ‘ te : ") 4 ; ‘ it- Dispatch , : - —~ 2 RTER ape er 8 a saloon; ; women + Oe iats at: a ERE Te oa on ‘Rail | : " \ : a ; * > e3¢ ‘ ‘38 " 5" i? ue * A Pa . 7 : . ~ T G : : o Get the Kind of ooh ; ry , e—— ®. =. By ar ten ae * “ +" Fusct Help You Want : 7 . rot _ Bicedes . a . 4 : : - ’ L : ° ; . - . ‘ } +f . ; as : ; . ‘ wa . w & ~ a ae <<. : a WA an ah aden ies : Be Specific ! | “eos ey eae or write 1100 ‘ADDI and hen i - —— = : — : < 7.x. 1 ' , r a WI . ne ' eacier: ~ ms 5... oF | Pg Ke ih eae - : a j ‘es . ; a rf b ie | PY pis ’ 33 x s: ~ Hi. .. - 2 oe wage . by | ‘ou my. york * WO! = ee” . . . , a — ina = = - i “apts + eee | 4 = me” hee es, rare ea mee a TS 2 us i ¢ %, Pag $ -

Page 21

Ne HOUBEG! CxXy need. Ww : Poming. ] iesswarie: family of 2, a USEGIRL Wtd.— i oy 45% White girl for general BGI td.—For general housework: 1722 Gmnaen pl. south “ td.—A good Protestant for Apply at once. ee Ce Winstanley av.. ant RL Wtd.—For general housework : two; a wane aad “good pay. sington, wages; no outside 1 housework; 1 Kensing- ee gen ousework ; SOS5A Fair- c 420 N., mo st., East he " ror family soe teres: mall “house. 2 HOUSE BTR wid — acane to anne, in gen- eral housework: fiat. L Wt4.—To work: good ty call Wwtd. pit noe) girl or pamewwers; 1 IRL meweewore: 7 L ork: no outside geb . IRL work; home; small wages : ¥.; rs. HOUSHICE! TF Witd.—Three small chil ; mother’s care; more : fer "geod waren. 822 1e4 oo enri- assist with na use- Karoma, clairvoy- woman, experienced; refereaces. Wtd.—White, for genera! smal] family; good wages @) SarKr Wtd.—For general houseworx: smal) cman red 5242 ic Wtd.—White, for gwmneral or laundry work. references requi Witd.—Por “general house- 4622 Ver- ng Siaundry _- ‘cook{ng: $5 #412 De! Wtd.—For general housework: } - 3 sows people; no outside work. IRL Sess General puss. 5185 Sinaell. Forest zei- an housework en + ee Cetiall ‘after 4 4, 48 Mceneren ~ Ze , garian; genera! ‘housework, plain ing; best home for sg hone Sidney SUSEGIRE mi ook eee Call eee’ Wtd.—White: = house- “ee = IRL ee Site gir genera ork, no washing: family ros two; ou red. Ca oss, 4 femily.. of Jefferson. © v est of Warh'negton Univervity line, or te! eens i ER peteire a cat eee é bs ace Saemeg oe jal ruffiers and. single need) Nor Mfg. | Was fold soft n Paul oor, % _} ie sae ¥ teins Sok om referercos regui 1 room and be ta eso R Hebert, first new vuoreire. os Not over 6 ft. 8 inches. ispatch. on Bo!) Hanley 199. years old; aise 33 ond ing or ~ a 4556 West Fine hin ee F Tg eo ste Ps a woler as Shirt ye ae pe ex ° ve n Prarklin.

* ’ b ate ore? es ington Saye eetabliane: es vrs. (60) SCALES -For sale; counter. wagon sca a Ba. haad: scale repairing by expert work- men. The Standard. 404 N. 34 (c62) S&ED—For sale, blue grass. 1a — yr nd white Core, the best in town at Tinale Co., 617 N. 4th st. (cOZ) STOVES—lor sale, safe, d fice fixtures; 1 carriage st 2 blackemith drilling machines, a mage, Joseph J. Long, ma “FIXTURES FOR SALE — ee KS _ peak. we and store fixtures; fine ork wood work of all kinds. SOUTHWESTERN. MFG. ce 4 factcry, 2914 Nebraska. tora SINKS—75e EACH c2e.-iron sinks, we each, with strain- er, mag and boltc. carry a complete line of at supplies, which we sel! to veya at wholesale priccs. I, LDBERG @& CO., 1120 Chestnut st (c IRON WORK. Beams, columns, lintels, steel or cast iron, coa! chuter, aacnors as any kind of irom work foi stcres and flat FAYS.NG IRON AND “FOUNDRY Cco., 2528 Montgomery st. (c92) BATH TUBS AND PLUMBING New, white ena wameled, with all fittings, nickel) - plated, $18.50 each; plumbing goods of - 1 kinds, new and second-hand; .all sizes of ERicAGo WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO., and Gratiot. (c02) BATH TUBS AND PLUMBING New, whit ameled. with gil fittin nickel-plated, $18.50 each; prem ing goods a? kinds, new and second and; all sizes of PB oo bhesquowra > 2 SUPPLY CO., and Gratiot. PIPE, RADIATORS, ETC. - y- x in pipe, vaives and attings: plumb- ICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO 23d and Gratiot. (c62) STRUCT IRON I-beams, channels. etc.: new ott toe. oon page -“" Pars d: cu o order. CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY and Gratiot. straw potatoes “vs pet bu. Ps aibers . Burke, any ad- Valley No. 5 new tulips. 12 nar Tinaley Seed and other of- tching machine, 1 wheel box- 4718-20 or ~ c (c62) = | co, (c€2) sg ~ AND ROOFING. ier .¢ lumbe rT, CHICAGO ‘WRECKING - SUPPLY CO. efferson av.. 28d st.. and Mo. Pac. tracks. Overcoats and Furs. f have 50 overcoats at $2 we pove % ER LOAN KND Prices nh gy dali live st. MTT WANTS BA RGAINS [mn evening and street dresses; and bes p cast-off ve 1242. "4 cR) clothes 607 Walnut st.. Cen- or one call at tra) we.

> Pulstrysrmade ae r

only $18. Te Latta av. BRIC-A-BRAC CABINET— tiful ay ag . a c63) cen oak ture. piano. e ~ % bedroom furni A re, ontents of “pEua®. must ori- aaa ie week. Delmar. wact) 8E me leces, washsta va — Beye pew! Sake. robe, dark oak, “highly bs polished: no deal- ers need apply: va y oly a te residence. a oy base Sane “- — yg B mur ‘ ~ e ‘ heater, cook stove, cheap for cas ‘ae Mess Easton av. (c) BUFFET—For sale, exten - sion table: 36156 Laclede av. (c62 ane Wtd.—600, odeon: must be -3 a -2 ay h. Box K-17], P. -D. nook; EK1E LINE OF SLIGHTL - ee... Sag 1 Be — tee x A ge A. mans convince ea Wrachite's av. sissetoosgte York, pm he he ~ M ta + sale, ssion oa Be or 40, c 3615 Laclede av. . mei sie. DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale, stegant, oak, complete; cost $150, sell for $60. 3616 Laclede ay. (c62 DIN Ae ot Ras as So" Mission 0a cost ; se or : Storage, 2618 Franklin. ee DINING CHAI buffet rockers, all mission kcase, «ae range, dressers, ms Bm on call quickly at 4227 age. RESSERS—For sale. handsome, and washstands, at one-fourth their value. 36156 raciede aN ss BEDS. pooutivul Ay Tt elegant, and big bargain for cash. RAT to oak folding beds in cit e- se ped a - aZ nklin av. FREE! FREE! FREE!—Upon ceipt our name and address, we will send you A klet. explaining about our Marvel com- bined washer and “eg ge which runs by sent on s’ trial: yeu to «xo C.F... without first getting our prices on furniture, stoves, carpets. etc. Dau. the Housefurnisher. py and Cares av FURNITURE—For sale. furnishings ot & room flat. 3716 Fairview av FORNITURe4—For ranges. iron beds, cash. credit. 19238 8. roa FURN J ipa saie: strict) modern, slightly less than one- “halt wholesale | Bare free v packing and shipping to @ country ers McCla at Franklin zy rire will furnished 9-room stoves, sale; . mattresses; (cl) carpe springs. dway. sale: sell contents os ‘elegant! house; parlor. library, dining room and bed- rooms. Forest 7 ” 4505 McMillan. (c NITURE—For sale: oak chiffonier. leather bed davenport, wicker chairs, heat- ing stove. cas r nee, gas arate, gas, water heater. B Oliv (c4 FURNITURE—For — Yar widow compelled to dispose of contents of 9-room residence, all beautiful furniture: in first-class condition; also fine plano. Park av. (c4) FURNITUR iron bed, mattress, heater, 3-piece parlor set, Axminster pugs. 1156 Au . FURNITU For sale. 119 S&S. Broadway; 1 wire —, couch-bed, 2 pillows, mat- sreee, +. eating stove and hose; cost ; ge ay ehh I | ca etagte bd Drass beds. rs..chiffonie-- leather davenport. varlor ‘brary’ dining and kitchen furniture, hand- some rugs. piano. etc.. furnishings of my private residence. great excrifice this week. 66 Delmar. (4) For sale, mission dining set. ngs 1 folding bed, Ares- FURNITURE—See McClay for si iron beds, ing beds. w ro foniers. sideboards, dressers, ranges. heaters. carpets, everythine for housekeeping: our quick sales and small prefit plan démands our attention. nklin. (c8 Wihllton FURNITURE—For sale. Axminster, and imported rugs, bookcases, 8-piéce leath- er library suit, couch; large ma- hogany and early {brary ta- ble, complete d nt ng room set, elegant dpess- =. and chiffoniers, . brass ’ linens, etc.; cut glass, pictures, marble stat- etc.; many other hae 4 furnishings in- ing my $500 upri jano, at a sacrifice. frais rugs, etc., at very low prices w this a rare:o r- as soon as possible. 3815 FURNITURE—The handsome furniture. car- pets and household goods, to be sold at publie auction on Friday morning, Nov. 11. commencing at 10 o'clock. at 15 Laclede av.. comprises a fin of bed- room suits. wardobes. dressers. chiffoniers. brass and iron beds. davenports. beds. leather parlor furniture, lib lor and dining room tables. sideboar fets and china closets. chairs, rockers. . carpets. 50 new. elexant 6x12 rugs. curtains. bedding. china. bric-a-brac., pictures. stoves, ranges. refrigerators, mir- rors. gas fixtures. desks. bookcases and nu- merous other articles: suitable for country merchants. housekeepers and dealers: all to zo to the highest bidder on Friday morning at 8615 Laclede av. Leonori & Co.. auc- tioneers. ic GAS RANGE—For sale, also iron bed com- plete, dresser, almost new, cheap. sea N. Newstesd. HALL RACK—For sale, artistic, oak; sen $30, seli for $10, 3615 faciede av. ‘(c63) HEATER—For sale; la Astor; a one season; bargain - $12. Cottage (4) HEATER—For sale, or water an in aoa dition. Mrs. A. h, 5038 Page !1. HOUSENIOLE: GOOBs “Wea. —Contents dweil- ings ught; secure our id. Dickson. Olive: erindell 1938. “Toshenar 2028L. (5) OUSEHOLD GOODS—I am leaving city and desire to dispose of entire furnishings of my 5-room flat; everything new and modern. used less than four months; am willing to sacrifice if sold all together or will sell any part aagarete. Call Sunday or any day this week. 4639 e bi. (c55 ILLINOIS ee mami se E 4 blocks west Mc.- Kinley line: magnificent high-grade siightiy used furniture: medium, handsome and els:- nt furnishings: Grecian ger a to a autiful, costly 15th x. and onklin av. A R SUITE—For sale, fine, sae nay frame; leather, only $306, cost oa) 8615 Laci v. PARLOR SUITE—for hogany; very . cheap. andoaoh av. RANGE—For sale. Buck. 2 a : Vv 1 daven -viece 622 = 8661 weer | ANGE. Wtd.—Coa liv. Victor 2482J. RANGES—For eaie, ali water connections. pipe, Franklin ay. RS RANGES—For a7: Baker rani ranges, with warming oven vaiue . shi ety ame. diators and iar makesj sizes: zinc, $10. oes drawers, 2 en lined drawer. — oak pedestal 15 00 woven Part = mahogany Bi a: Kinde omersa upright folding og in wainut finish. with -. signs, ible Oy thes niture Co.. floor. RUGS—Several - cood, eh Chi id for household Sam Vandeventer: ie we ; Wwtd. —Badl ly; send tal. 1484 Franklin; Centra! Olive wind c8) one or send postal betore geiling ; best orice ES ‘ in av.: ntral 602 Olive , (c14) BEST price for furniture of all kinds: bu entire contents of residences 4 flats. a Laciede av.; phone Delmar .. Lindell 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Stor. Co (Re) BRASCHE’ nded storage ware- house; iron moth-proof rooms; for storing fine rniture and pianos; larwes padded vans load. Bomont 165, Central 4668. as x bid. Dickson, 4068 2928L * Prankiin a lin u secure our 4088 Olive: Fidei! 19388; Del- mar (1 ene AN cs at ones, pare or. —_ ee or househo sm 0 81 Ce ral $598. cb hou 5478. Call or wri 14th st. HIGHEST owrice paid fo r- niture and feathers: ae postal or ot) H. Soffer 1448 N, 14th farnit a HIGHEST price paid = rniture, saree or stoves. © eee 1800-11 Franklin av. Central 2838LR POT CASH for househo! moods. 3 small lots: contents of houses don’t sell until you get our bid. Sto Price Sto and Auc. Co.. 1926 a Central 1287. Bomoeont ; ANIMALS COWS—For sale, four fresh milk cows with calves; splendid milkers; or exchange for d cows. 24 Pennsylvania. Boca For gale. two French poodies; 3 months old, digreed. 3406 Laclede. DOG Wtd.—Bilack and tan, av., East St. Louis. DOG8—For gale, | getter and hound, 3 years old, broken.. 8. Vandeventer; barber shop. DUGS—For sale, two bull terriers, 6 months §12 N. old, cheap; good watch dogs. ws DOGS—For sale, beautifully marked English fox terrier puppies, imported stock. Box T-37. Post-Dispatch. OG—For sale, solid white bull terrier years old: house broke; watch dog; ohila's s Gall after 6 m. 81 Grand. sare td.—Toy Boston bull terrier, about . months old, registered steck. Forest a OO LIV ESTOC d.— brood owe: state age, weleht. San -16 .-D. K Wt price. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC BRICK—For sale, 500,000. $2 per 1000. . Kennah & Son (c5) RADIATION We can furnish you anything in cast iron, sectional boilers. radiators. pipe, coils. “= tings. valves and all sizes of pipe: we guar- antee aed material good as new at a larrer saving JOS. REENSPON & SON PIPE AND SUPPLY DEPT.. 1548 N. Broadway. (c92) Pipe for All Purposes. Complete line of second-hand gas. steam. oil] and water pipe. in fact anything that you may require in pipe for special work: all pine is newly threaded with couplings and every foot guaranteed: also carry jairce stock of new and second-hand I ms. channels. angles, cast ane pipe columns, cut and tee ae a4 on pla i SON PIPE A SUPPLY DEPT. 1548 Broadway. CLOTHING ING—-Gents’ tallor-made ae hand arts. good new, at our own price. ll at once, 200 Sarket st. “Yatkeman, COATS relined: furs altered; TPASIES vio. (cS) 4148A Olive st. COATS—For sale, black, waists, gents’ black suit; 2727 Gamble. FURS—Lady wishes to sell beautiful set black Russian lynx, in perfect condition, rug muff and cape, with heads and tails, fee Minky a bargain. Box T-154, Fos: (3) ND (eQ2) CLOTH overcoats, suits, also dresse private arty. UY =~ T—For saie: size 38; also coat and vest: yoke 4149 McPherson av. (56) HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ and ents’ castoff clothing. Weinfass, Biddle; Bomont o- sale; full dress, Tuxedo SUI fect , condition: very cheap. 2732 "satel. mvc) GOLD AND SILVER SEEKAMP CO., H. 1H. Golé and silver platers; paid for old gold. Reere i bose 812% PINE _ work; cash : Olive 1416. (92) ee \ POULTRY AND BIRDS PIGEONS—For sale, lot fine homers, eheap. 5250 Minerva. ALL kinds of poultry s, roup ee owe Sowders. insley Seed FOR incubators, broodters ana poultry one cure an Co., * ‘eae 846, Cen- tral (cb) SAFES ey (cx15) one SAF size, at hawk malt its ori Safe and Fixture * ; th at ~ ES—For sale; second-hand, all sizes 7 feet high; open ag ons repairing. C. An- dreas & Son, : , SAF “od and oer hand, sold, perme d. - Lock same = ‘agent Sor "Pentneniar cash a NEW — second-hand safes, all sizes) 2 ‘Y* re St. ieee nal cos Co. ache c Co.. pres R { 2 PLA = one Hall Brown gata Tors planer, in goo ae dition. Powitzky ns, 24 and Baat SEWING MACHINES om wine MACHINE—For sale, New Home e; Morris c and

1 ACHINES— ever offered; ciosing out all our sample sewing machines. such Domesti Whites, 8i ore. Wheeler & & llson tub wr nes, for $0; oe Perea Pees ae th rent i. Fo, tit Stable house in ee Bee ee 2. &- Vite Wheeler auto- 1926 | =i h 150 N li > or Cc Louis, Mo. 1 2025 6 & Cla LBB BBB BBL LB LBL LOEOOIOP®™_BOOE OOO BPP A AL ALLL Le E—Nearly fireproof safe, Hal) Co., 108 4 SA F : i Cc 416 N st - Bau Safe and M cee MARE—For pairing c62 N For j n n Coili d Gra 4 PREBBLE BILBA OL A BLO LE LB LB BOLO LOO OO eeooeenree3eenesnena ese 1 t plants at Tinsley Seed uAR lant r shrubs. pf lbs I w nab! hair or c NG MAC ‘Tokinka; 1 IMOBILE ¥10 model, ful ; used 4 month AD $ sete: 35 brand-new, h. .. 4#-cylinder. Automobile ‘ ° St. Lo n. WwW Mo at; t BILE—fFor passenger ‘o- umbia; 4-c linder, “s h. p.; cost, $4000, our price $656. Times Square Aut mobile Co., n. w. cor. 2th and Pine sts, st Lo Mo. (c) MOBI Wd. armon or other high-arad as aw and lo i. Port-B n *? u livery and will aay’ on Weber Implement Co.. 415 N. AUTOMOBIL For sate, eicie ae miles; 7m sengrte — aan ulpp also porta steel g . plete outfit cost $2600; price $1250; eatest argain in city; immediately. 3821 West- minster pl AU CEES — We have the rollewing 5- passenger cars for sale: itehe Packard Buick, Pierce-Arrow, omas, “Dragon, Reo, Winton; will sel] on reasonable cash y- ment, balance on terms to suit. Weber Im- lement Co., 415 in st. c AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 6-passenger tour- ing car, 1911 model (St. Louls make); top, windshield, Presto light, al) complete; run less than 1 miles; car too large; cost $2000; First deed of trust ac- 760. cepted. Box K-36, Post-Dispatch. (89) LIMOUSINE BODY—For re: used 2 win- ters tin private family: ‘passenger; condition. Wasbin on. ( ) RUNABOUT—Por sale; 1910 Maxwell, with equipment; bargain. Hagal, 4115 a lea NAB UT—For =o one cellent condition; only $200. elegant 1910; fully com- 12 h, pr; @x- 4380 Olive. Cc RUNABOUT—For _ sale, with full equipment: sale. Cal] Central 4°95 or Forest 3509. AB TS—For sale. cylinder, with magnets. Automobile Co., nm. W. Cor. St. Louls, Mo. Wi Or sule; underground Stthes tanks for cline: all sieen. ) han rptary Pumps, installe od complete: tanks for at tan popes: ott. our he * J. ‘M. Cox Steel orks, Lou Mo. TIMES “SQUARE AUTOMOBILE Son largest dealers in the world in new and used automobiles: all rong ne w. 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo. (c) UNION Vulcanizing Co.. 4626 Deimar, re- treids. bluw-outs and inner tube repair- ing; private work our specialty; ‘‘seconds” for sale. Phone Monroe 614. (c62 VULCANIZING—-Send your tire and tube re- aghaitins to Newsom, 4148 Olive; Lineli 4-cylinder Ford, low price for quick e Times Square 18th and “ ALL kinds tire and tube repairing; all work ey guaranteed. Republic Tire Agen 8408 Lindell bi. css ow AND MOTORCYCLES NAL AALAND CHAS. = “BUDDE. bicycle hospital and ir bicycles. 1418 8. 18th, MO OTOR cLES—Fr . thor and M. Soaihan verter and °o Pierce M.: in cheap. HYATT MOTOR ND CYCLE ° Bt. Leuls, Mo. ae Cycle Co. anc hes- 2223 8 Grand av.. and Buclid (c8) — $28 IS the eee we have alaced on our 94 bicycles; t we (co2} new departure coaster all guaranteed by the factory. H. 1525 8S. Broadway. Sidney 996. (cf2 HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED . eV—nr—o——n—owrrsnsse eee ss HORSH Wtd.—Cash for woe and coal wa- on or either, 3811 8. 2d s cl4 MULES Wtd.—Team of rt tion -and price. Box K-2 WAN TED—To sell your carriage. brougham landau, coach, surrey. storm buggy. sta- tion wagon, arne#s and pleasure vehicie, no commission or storage; get our tion ROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. Minces. ; give —_ Post-Di ’ B’ way. (cf2 WAGON Wtd.—Light stake wagon; must be in good condition and cheap. Box G-67, Post-Dispatch. (es a FOR SALE. BUGGIES—For sale, reliable ‘stern buggies. peddline grocer, bakery. butcher, laundry, mifik, , painter, whitener, cemented . platform sno" to $e Ja i Son vow Jona 7th st. (c1l5) EV ST IHING on wheeis bought. sold or ex- changed. Johnson, 2701 Pine; phone Bo- mont 47538. (c8) HARNESS—For sale, the largest stock of best harness and lowest prices. A. Tuck- ett. 1524 N. Broadway. (cS) HARNESS~—For saie, in — of be- ing elected Justice of the Feace, Eighth Judicial District, I will make yhaes te prices on harness and rT a to reduce stock. Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 N. Broadway. HORSE—For sale. black. weighs 1350. sound, $65: coal wagon. $15. 3100 Morgan st. For sale, 5 good cit $45: out of work. 2834 Market st. . a oe ea sale, and mules, cheap. “4 PPL PO right HOUAkSiE—For sale, good, fat work horse, “Sis: will give good trial, .- 2714 Sheridan. HORSE—For sale, a mean rae one- eyed horse; great bargain. 1729 Biddle. HUHSES—For saie, 7 head big horses. mar must be sold: no work. 1016 8. lith st. ies s Express Co. must sell - 6 mares in sees; from 806 Bt a 12 mules, $25 to ‘$75. 1558 8. : RSE—For sale; big, suitable for any “eT $45. 38284 Magazine, block north of ass. HORSBDS—For sale; teams, draft $100; team chunky farm mares, $100; har- ness. 272 HORSE—For sale, splendid delivery work horse, harness and wagon, $65; sell sepa- rate. 2701 Pine. ( HORSES—For sale; two; offer refused; leaving teau av r 7 For sale. large. wi work sirrle wae" Seunie. New York Millinery, ‘8844 Fas- ‘ v. ARES—For sale, team stout yo one in foal: very chea 8824. Narth came, gentle oe Souvers, 1611 8S. 9th sound work. a: ° 1 Ohio. e ; no reasonable ry “ 1006 - sale, ‘eienk $60. large. 8 A erfectl MARE—For sale. deliv oO RES For | = oo weigh 2200 ihe. . sound, rial allowed. Feed Store, oun sade Lindell. Fo mare. it Laclede. RE—For sale, at bargain, fine biack, e perfectly fetus, : sultebie for delivery or farmer, die. cE sale; snap; fat black mare, brass-mounted, single harness and 3- complete, only $55. 2315 and horses, suitable for all pur- place. Bakery sta- 4) spring wagon, Pire. ~ES—For sale, 1300 1 poses: aioe taking ARI a: a gy h.- ge Ray poms wid ms. *, cedhnwaie Co,, 2100 F ry (5) MULES—For sale: 15. Apply at stavins, —King et way and McHes ict; NY-—Por sale, ie og Shetiand veny. ‘ ye rt and 5 years caia xp bg a — emt outfit in ¢ the gentle, cit wp Pi aad. 3 i © oma omy ; one light express 9 ks | wasnt cor. |

48. « Kee-as toe — peep ang, “STORE AND ome FicTunae DESK—For cost $40. 361 ; '¥PRWHITene | TYPEWRITER—For sale, Rem first-class condition: “4 12: — T sale; rebuil om make; get list. Knight's, t, ° 211 N. McLAUGHLIN Typewriter Pine; big bargains: N ers other makes equally low: venti ah Bas. TYPEWRIT liver. also yg 6 Remin Chestnu . room 81 wom. “$30, 821 aut. WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ A. J. WILD, expert tchmaker has removei to 205. N. . th st ane ke Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES ONL LALLA LL ttl tintin tin dentine BUSINESS CHANCE—Just recei a fresh lot of m cl spawn. Tinsley Bee Beed | . , a Pre els = & ments. snes: “Oven alte. “time Eth st.. St. 8 Ct Iw & man 26 to o| presegetce Rise Sat SS.Ergio. o.ser on at w make r Bos K-188, Post-Dis oo abet BUSINESS ©‘ CHANC exclusive agency for best automobile proposition on Market; $4000 necessar can make $400 to $3500 month. Box -164, P.-D, BUSINESS CHANCE—For rent, tel, unfurni cafe; lady ;. ffi citi or a l _ i rt office business; —_ r is: best medical pro psition in city 1506 cash necessary. K-200, Post- UBINKSS Chance her party who furnish or solicit _ thousan Seal: tract irrigated }! ea can have ground-floor security; cestet "“lnndikedtion, plans ready. 193, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS HANCE—Have §100 I would like to invest in some profitable business with services; if more needed, can keep out some of aoe best of ref na and good security. k- 150, ate epatcn “a ANC wner acres fine irrigated lands te in "best adverti part Lyre te bo ; ground-floor = uis, Box K-19l, t- Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Must and reasonable. Box G-140, Pos CORNICES, GUTTSRAING, SPOUT: {3 Furnace work. A. H. GRUENDLER. 1018-20 Cass av.; hones, 0) THIS entitles you to 20 pe t discoun watch and jewelry nae. 916 Olive HOTEL Wtd.—To buy, small, or rooming house; state how many rooms and price, Box K-176, Post-Dispatch. IF you want to sell eae , business good, confidential, see Neuberg, 1 18th st. Phone Sidney 1167; no sale, commission. ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For eat. and coffee firat-class. Box K-172, Post-Dis. 5) BARBER SHOP+For sale, $-chair; well located and first-class in every respect; doing good business. B. Gragg, Cen- tralia, Ill, cl4) bUSINESS—Pror sale, good for salesman with a few bundred dollars who wants to go in business for himself; big profits; office downtown Box tch. CANDY BUS NESsS—For saie. a rr = ice cream inanufacturing business in near- uick, s. no house, fi agents; only principals; $3000. Poest-Dienpatch. CONFECTIONERY—For sale; also cards, cigars, stationery; will sacrific 4177 Manchester. LONFECTIONERY—For sale, and gro cery; reasonable: near three schools; excellent place tor lady. 3830 Morgan- ford rd. s DRUG STORE—For sale; best | ted a best yan Ae, Hp in city; central: big transfer corner; x B-14, dost’ Dis. (62) DRUG STORE—For sale, very gw. will sell very cheap: small amount of cash fc aguired. balance easy terms. Hox atk Post-Dispatch, ea terms; 4 ti complete, for on sy - te at once; in. Box K-40 eat-tin. FAMILY “Tiau]0 a year-old stand. Robert ttele, Market. GROCERY LUNCH—For sale: = be r+ at once: chean. 38106 Choutea GROCERY—For sale, cash; —— busits riess; other business, reason for selling. Apply 40°7 Easton. GROCERY— For contents of ry, including all fixtures; large meat box ana , Senoerinn; fine panel top delivery wagon HAR WARE STORE—For 6; $1000 buys it: must sell this week sure; leaving town. Call Delmar 893271. LNCRS O acdnanan. 2, at 1406 Clark sale: - 1421 North (7 sale, CHROOM-—For sale; must have once: come quick. 7 BS. — “ CHROO M-—For house ae Aas “business; leavin st . 403 S&S. B rooming cheap; K— . in small to store. Call RC DIS without” Npall ings, wn, or “— country; posto in i oo ee. Boles. Mo. UTFIT—For sale, or dyer and cleaner; your ce terms, car seen at Orcutt Storage House, er, fi es Ehrhart, Box 16, Pine Lawn, 8t. County, Mo. PAPER, ROU ae | seagate shag sale; good paying. a complete, tho. eumbinells c 06 in seats oth and Pine sts. __ (082) PRESSING PARLOR—For ; n RESTAURANT— . house. 818 Walnut st

Cees ee * * as idemy ARE oe es. “ga Soy t "ST alias helen se ¥* aE me PRE 4 to market os Raitt Ss Peers Dns ae Ty, co > = est rices, Globe Carpet | al Co, PF Olive st.; assets Cent “CHICAER = also upi team Car; ue eee fe ote cMriRE Si BAM taken u w Sietaid aa Ghee aa Tad, prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont Central CrHuLsTeArRi) a. ttress ma yen. ture i A. erie chit Basten refinishing. + « STORAGE AND MOVING NEW YORK STORAG B CO.. 2219 Wash st.. pack moving; 500 cose) ys telephe at.; epnone 607.

wT MOVING GE shipping 822 Chouteau; t 2H Furniture

7—Large Van, a : Moving Co., 1016 Chouteau; Y Mon WAGNER EROS. Moving and Storage Co.. 2746 Laclede; estimate free. C. i381; Bt. um vans, $4; large, a me ~ furni- ture. s * 1420 av.; both phones, "Furniture 5 and “Btora ) en om ag none ‘Central 4808 ONLY white men empio ; get our rates. . LEONORI AUCSION 4 « STORAGE CO., both phones. __ AMERICAN § STORAGE ECO. Langdale Bros.; phones rate 80c per $100 a gi ask others ae new reinforced concrete arehouse; insurance the lowest; bilit the hi est. Main 2315 Olive. tes liver your goods i geo when stored ive us E. BIEDERM N STOR. & Mov 520 Central 4752. Ang ay, NOW OPEN. Our new fireproof, sanitary is now completed and ready to receive furniture, pianos and other voleames. This building is the finest equipped storage ware. h the Went, Inspect our piano Ba a carpet and silver vaults and carpet ‘oieauing. oe. partments. yet pee Mg 2 25¢ per. m00; corner Euclid and LANGAN & “TAYLOR 8. “. M. Ore hy 8458 (Kin.) { ‘*INDESTRUCTIB ire FIREPROOF STORAGE an been sit co Central 1 i-new: $250,000 fireproof ves - | Lawer _insurance; Centra private vauite 5 Professional _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADvicE "respectively at suits rs respectiv atte Law. Bureau, 806 ches Stages ALL CASES on wee free. 522 Pine ow room ALL. legal matt damage islc 1088 en. atthfully attended tt to; ‘adven —— E = eo er . all | matters; easy ‘smon tt LAW business, ail kinds, a attorney: terms: adv AL MATTE all careful attention: _st.. ‘S27 : MET ARRIVA EXTRAORDINARY — Mime, in edt Sang tells ee oy in dally 8. Je on all nite! : gatief tien ; #8 ecial reading. wise MISS BERTHA. expert busin adviser, for- tune lier, successor ogy Be ethane Fg 4 . > v add : 7 ~ NGE "7 ; . > ne a. a Bread awe | epee ily iroubie, separated, waited, ‘inv he succe ou DANCING

ally; _sucrantecs p danices. . Sunday evenings: ball ; - Fa wy “besrgoyes Dee -eet mR ae an ge A entree: «Sm wes “ PONE ow “wee . er BR iy erin wn tee £ i f O8T- i) Wi TIO mae

$Re eae oe ey ~ 4 : 7 a : : ¢ 2 Abe. te, ; > fe. ? * * 5-4 f ‘ ere a ypticon | * one. pow" *> ate (ous we r aT orcas at 2

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he es | : es Se ss Sites at ‘tal ‘ : Be as rs pee Be pies men PAIU s s > wh — outs a Ji5 PO aoe Hn tomes: ate. ath a et AE AL ALLL ALI AA PEDO SLOT TE FR ORR CAI = P . anaes 4 é. BY oe — - > - id ~ > , : " : 7* Rt Pee nt Se are a _— . os é nn Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 88 to S26. . ); e, $3900. VACANT LOT—For exchange, in Victoria Ce eeceeere ee oy se Ra A RD: REDS | OMIA ae ees gr ah | | fs vcr eee |PACCABD'S, Brondway, cor, Locos An elegant 6-room new cottage, with bath, Sa Sig id oe $2650. . and materia}. B. Ehrhart, Box 16, Frederick J. Kronmueller soe sang Seay Remmie hot ant og - ate, rranitold basement and sag Be sr house); e $4500. Pine Lawn, Mo. Mayme Neagle --1816A Etiiot Woeneter: worth Glen ante eee 1. ar WEST PINE BL.. \apartment); — ee Frank Wise ck robes eg MOOR Oiive ; price only : Emma Schierbamm .......8 St. Ferdi-and BIRTHS RECORDED. ; W. and M. Haustein, 219 &. Courtois; boy. ro wi Haale er ven R. £E. “5 - iit reg at (fate): rent $80; Financial yeoree pt Aieny re __705_C Pr m08 A rent $372 per year;| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ehbis mo} 7: ‘804 B. Talley, 4463 Washington; hey. price PPP PPLE PPP LLP PPL PPP PP PPP Amys G. and Bovis, 4484A Suburban; boy. Cco.., B CKSTO iE AV. ice $8000. Frank Clayton . “++ asus Louis. . 1849 LA‘ NE e $3800. Ella C. Campbell ApS sonia han Ok 4108 OLIVE fousioets roperty); rent $87.50 | LOANS—On furniture and pianos Fiall, . per, month -_ pric 2. 50D, 4837 Evans av. Delmar 8594L: cali be- Tenn - Guill, 3267 Morzanford rd.; boy, 2233 R LP ar (house); rent $28 per | fore noon. (14) 4 MONEY ioaned to ates ae e Se a uk s SPECIAL MAILED FREE, aitile Investment Co.. Bos Salle g. O SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. Bighth st. (c) (c56) MONEY advanced salaried people wit! out 08 Chestnut st. chestnut st. (c) pecurits no delay: no publicity. Room 3&2, 3907 HARTFORD ST. MONEY Wud Yoos — ay Ww td.—1214 N. ae lor a loan4 Oo 6- . - . tint of § and ‘6 foema, bath. on room house 0-foot lot combination fixtures, - ns, ih | New single F le, 2 $1200, $1390, 7 sing! street and sidewalk made. PRIVATE LOANS 2250, "$8600 Bos per cent; &: steam dini slate ey MONEY on your salary: also to women an 5 poesoaxbs: wi seli on easy terms; price} 6339 WATERMAN AV. 0, housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. S years, per cent, with perfect ND -8TOC NN. A beautif ew 10-room ‘residence in beau- atral " ane t ifal Park > y ~ This h is located in . estnut st.(C)}] one of the ideal spots in Parkview; over- IDLE MONEY | '00ks Forest Park and Washington Uni- tial. United Finance Co.. 705 Olive st. room| If you owe a furniture’or piano house or - title, " are and tornado insurance. 829. (cl4) |@ high-priced loan company, see us, we will | KORTE-RUST REALTY ©O., 816 Chestnut. versity. Price only $13.,! J. L. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st MONEY on credit to salaried people: women pay them for you and advance you more __{¢5) 5972 VON VERSEN AV. nth; $6200 rent $40

only a few of the many Eteces of Peal estate we have for sale or ex- nee. f it’s an ane you want, call or write “a oom pete list. DOUG RROS.. 818 Chestnut st. “FOR SALE. _$50 DOWN BUYS Margaretta, 5-room frame. sat 25x 120. shot : ts made: 2429 Geral: 3-room e, lo Geraldine. eeeeeeeeee

4224

120: improvements aunie: 2435 bath, lot 25x1%5: ee eee. ee ae m Sth, Mezzel it anos sceauarac ie e lith

oe

(houses); rent ily ee Box

rent

MON EY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$800, 6 per Cent; on 800 feet Webster vacant, per cent commission. Box K-186. Post- -Dispatch._ MONEY Wtd.—$2000 on property worth more than double. Webster "Groves Box K-38, Post-Dispatch (6) MONEY Wtd.—Want $2500; security irrigated land worth times; iaw allows big interest and bonus. Box K-192. Post- Dispatch. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the cit no publicity; no indorser; come and get al ‘the money. you want on easy payments. O CREDI T Co., Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg., 211 N. Tth. (c8) LOANS ON FURNITURE Loans procured without delay on house- hold goods, plano, horses, wagons and other property. W. A. ANDE RSON, Rooms 210-211 Ozark Bidg.. 10th and Pine; phone Kinloch Central 1582. (STx) 1600, $1700, $1800,

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New, modern 5 and 6 room gingle flat, with bath, steam heat, hardw oF 1 Range slate tile bath Sombination fixtures, screens shades; lot 40x125; price $7000: will © terms to suit. ANDERSON- PeOCE SU ERMA. ANN, Theo Stiexemeyer dewpars Irene Stockho woe $011 Ce le Giuseppe Puesiiarisi .....++++i«++ Cooper Catherina d’Augusta : Sob Cuoper John L, Dorn ceeveceees S000A Hibbard Mabel lola Cannon een ev eeeee ee ee Facages Emily he ma ap mane . Hulda +48 ett: " itth Frank W eseseewes fic omeiee Mrs. Note “Daniels oseesene Gl 6% Com Albert A. Minnotte eer stead. Pa Anna c Skay. efeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee 2105 ietor Albe H. Weber eeeenene .4015 Seibert = Detijen - Webster Groves, Mo William 8. Culbertson Loulsville, Ky Effie A. Bagnell .......12 Westmoreland pi Emil H. Klick ap live |, Wagones ot pl Edna L. Peters Herbert Erfurdt ......+.e+:+ = BSBA ianaite Stella Nouss ..... A. Theodosia George Ss. Erman Seeeteteveneeve Elienora Becker ; John Ryan pope 6 ie & on Catherine L. Doran .......-2407 8. Saat ie as F. Callahan vie cateenbe idee ] ie A. e*eeeeaeeeeee eee . Venice, fl Fred A. Schmidt .........---.BSB1 N, grand Anna A. Hock SN ae N. Gran oo ..1708 bony z; Louis nty q

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easiest payments. Elwood. room 538 Frisco |@Trange payments to suit your income. Call, GET 6% Bidg.. 903 Olive st. Re) | write or te cee for our confidential agent. FOR YOUR IDLE MONEY MONEY furnished salaried people; cs Central Main madé furniture and pianos; easy NEW YORK FINANCE CO., EST. 1889, ments. Griffin. ommercia!l Bias 208 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., 816 OLIVE ST. 92. ag (c56) We have a number of choice loans at 6 per cent; also some argo loans at 5 per cent. Call 4a particular M. Bell ae Main 14 tiniest MONEY advanced salaried people: ae SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your HOLB K-BLACKWELDER aeAL = an TRUST CO., 812. Olive ith ne + teen eosanens ee. ae payments modern and unique ideas. Beautifully deco- and mos onors e treatment in c Furniture ; 2 , Piano, horses and wag . ate mance Price's inspected any re ” gman 27 Missouri Trust Bag. Ba ; i, wet any amount you need -y we fol- from mut ‘ : : ow rates . 916 © A ag Cent Panos t140) f ther | ffice, furni us entury entra ; c you owe any other loan office, rni- : hardwood floors, hot- | SALARIED people furnished money without | ture or Pas much tnore: mabey aa Cheah Et Ones Seen ee ee mantels, rte | fleor securitv’ loans on furniture without ren» vs & ‘al * bye aye oe ou wan MUSICAL—Music le lessons, 25c. 5925 Horton This Cne me, Central Finance Co.. 901 Missouri Trust sea » write or phone Centra or Olive pl. Bell phone Monroe’ 582. me for specia BALARIED ocople, women keeping house m 431 Bore Guaranty Bidg.. formerly | RAGTIME piano Bg ag ager a to ee. stensen Roo price Lincoln Trust Bld and Chest- ° and others furnished money upon their : 20 lessons; boo 040 1 —. i. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. Own names. without security: easy pay- nut _sts, (S6c)', School, Odeon Lng + Pkg: BM -(08) yoice, ¢éio- E 3 a HRP ROP

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: tet ty + » wie, ge D Chestnut. (he) Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtures, i Y “ether naa anier Teenie — A Row Tren seneense EQUITY FINANCE CO.._ 1412 Central Na- av.. tional Bank Bidg,. 705 Olive st.—Money to |T8te of interest, without removal. Business | 12+) methods; all lessons given singly except reat, . _pthers. without se eer | confidential. Any amount from $10 harmony classes and mandolin an guitar city: can be bought terms if w ai ; : , >}months. Call or phone Peatte 1 2016, room rim ha? ica ft cetingas “nu anfan. "7" VR | geet Diag” ERAwI H. ALRWaLty |r theps, boat Sates Valen at and Seb J | EPSTEIN 61] Chestnut ry SALARIED people and others need money. (c62) Frege mettre” usaf ig’ week SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE & 00--Return us $1.40 weekly. By Beethoven graduate teachers, with every argg + tov will buy 4778 Greer av.: i for the old, original Chase w modern room with every conven- bow. Maren Balley. room 406. 415 Locust st tablished in 1863. Popular Hackley Bolt. pate: out u's gant ney, exquisite mantels, etc. ; (cx26) * many ‘ —_-— t good makes, a ol ter ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. " — janos; easy “ge payments of $ ; : 5. tes ramen ces) | #5. 9s Ae. M CARAGHUR PLANO CO.. Cc . * ° F N money on vour salary. furniture pianos. ete. Rg ry Gromd-ay, 92) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN.CO. Ore. 3012 Laclede Av., Lot 26x145. ALL piano sonady, j, $1.50; first-class tuner Eight rooms, hall, bath, hot and colgq | Granite ssourl av.. room 204 (c}4) ‘Call, maiee? yt never . remove and Pg nee H, all, write or phone 5250 per month. Call QUICK MONEY.”’ v4 £0, Victor 25761. ‘ o14) est u ‘ BERT & MOX con aia c Chestnut st. (c7) aees o0 . Be pot orivate in aot Call on 1” 203 ME RMOD-JACCAR BLDG., —— first-class plano tuning and repairing; 1 $5000 Flat for $4100 Boeaed “chemical Bldg. " BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST 8T-(el4: both ‘phones. (8c) 15 LOCUST &8T.. ROOM 405, ‘TH. FLOOR. } ~. Lot Private loans < furniture . i : a “ a Se, See eee eeree TUNIOR REAt 805 _Chestnut_st.(c%) evenin Rk CO., Td Chestnut at. (c7 u ch) FINANCE COMPANY. of Loans on household furniture, planos ; band. orches ! PIANO—For “gale, ‘ 1s 5°"4 hap an ine ree CB, 415 LOc CASH on Hand $4 “18 pervect, rae : Phone K Kinloch Centra teachers. AP eR a real estate, Imm an- | “ac ny | =. ste re Seth ese te “oa » papas B® ©. Baa eeee rake Maia Pe aoe | Sone fee |'t SS used few months, with : ii at | —--— i a — antite sts ree pia

i B AV. ments; offices in 66 principal cities, save We Lo MUSIC lessons on piano, “violin, e. 605 ERLIN rums diamonds and other securities, at the legal accomplished teachers, using modern, up-to- loors people and others. without se- ence: one of the finest aneie. ae pute ~ Pay in monthly notes from 1 to 15 clubs. Wor particulars, write for catalogue Notary Public. 8th and Chestnut sts. {oss urban tracks. without security, ey at ae Fi CASH 3,90 weekly. Other amounts in proportion: weekly or new piano bought of me,. general represent- wood, well-known , Cartisle pianos and ber re’ * your chance ' bargains always on hand 515 Metrovolitan Bldx.. East St Louis. m.: and $2450- Good 8-R, House-$2459 TUNING AND y REPAIRING. Loans on a _furnitire in East St. Louls and water, large frame stable; renting now for Kautz, 2529 5 Sh efterson: “phon e Sidney 2631, can My rat TONAL LOAN . SEE J. J. REILLY, “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE TALKING MACHINES os — ycvnte Av. 100 } AYS mon at eat. rates, rds; cost t.; price “a8. gon; 24 reo. Fri e w x abatantial brick build- | LOWEST RAT 5 en aes ir ‘Compton 5. Baths. hot and cold water, U N I ON = _____ FOR SALE AND WANTED ep We Have the ie; pe ‘ LOWEST RATES: easy terms; no. publici ' ‘ : offer, we OF UST BT... Room 465 ( ret At “Taylor; ¢ 4a 2042 Pine St 8. E. Co Garri 1 11267. 14; For loans at 6 and ¢ Re an- Pidene, at 8, sale; — — Sang up- bcaik mamas ty _s son sad eR cany | * ‘ “DECK For it ; CHECK sale, heek for 148, = pian ». ‘eal s Hp ; se ye eet terms, etc LOANS ANY SUM

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Headquarters for Sayre 7 , , These Linole Bad and will LION BRAND Over- aA laste, rasta ved a Little ee NC ee is nes grade Axminster Ru 8x12 ft.; pote. h Ortantal, 2 ee oral medaiiion An Fe some of the Rom alle y taiernatoned: if nee a~ Sete A oot for $30 to igelow aig $30 Axminster Rugs $94.75 aired oat arn Bagge ght Roxbury ll d Ww ki etford; special Frida > - m er . - 2 — 4 A 7 ‘ —_ ' : : > - we SSP Pee Bee es et i “2 , % pie Sy Eps ve Ree i dN - aa { » «6 . . : ¥ a fe? te c Eby Oe Es f° i . - , \ S a st elie S ‘ bess 24 ‘ ‘ 3 % = My “ 4 ¥ 4 aa . . , Bim 7 ‘ / 4 : . a ee ee oe y 3 a " ‘ , a re ae J . _ ‘ 7 “ya ‘y -* ° ‘ > ee ‘ yy A - . a > ¥ ‘ Ce 5 J, a "a "4 Sd nee rs 3 es Y ¥ hl a. 4 i 7 ~ . 4 » ” ¥ wa : gs d tiles; ace ab ail (colors; Friday special; Mis- : Mixed, per lb..... FORE ge 5+ akan aes 80c Brussels Carpet 39e $16.50 Body ae, a souri Mule; 7 Je em ) 7 ENTIRE BLOCK Don’t forget to try a 40c Japanese Mattings: 15¢ we aie as in f carpet ef- a - | stairs; yard....---.. an ae? Pooks ere on: 2d floor. a pound of our 25¢ Choco- fects; Yards ses cecrey in blocks ang tiles; Bef a er fects in Be 87 t () $1. dent Wilton Velvet i Made - in - St, - ‘ as ington Avenue, lates. Sc Japanese Matting; 19 | in “30 ft le =e ee | ie . self- -toned Orie Carpet; room, hall od OUR OWN MAKE. colors; yard. PR BEE cy blocks vA is = ci na bi _emme St. Charles, Eighth and Ninth Streets | : eater | tal effects. rien ——— Sirs @aists $20 Coats JShis Great Bargain Day. 3/2. 50, _ Genuine #238 Paves 50¢ Door Netting, 42 inches wide; | ba $3 Taffeta Silk beautifully embroidered . flounce; they beavtiful pabhares: 35 C : Waists; all colors; Made of broadcloths, caraculs and various fancy nove ity are cut full and are made 1, 5

1; ND sks vphecs acer odeys #, Friday, for woolens; offered to all our patrons that could not be lengin i " 20e dotted Swisses; extra quality; ee \ S71 65 accommodated in our. opening sale; we have decided as | abont 15 different pat- APA ACY MAA | to give you the benefit of i srw 32 ‘hee All-Woot padre Coats terns; a yard... r “10 Leo eae ee | Aa a = Sa ae bet offered ‘in L gaa one of the best b/f; we) “We will sell Friday high grade Sweater . 25¢ Curtain Madras; double Hl eA) Wt) © #5 Messaline and Sane olan ll col & date ani Ne 2) have them in the fancy knit @4 ff faced: rich roan A aR A Bi. ei Taffeta Silk; : vty comes in all colors an sizes ; ‘special We ~ grays only; they have two ‘SI, 00 : : E richly decors ted, * ge eat board beau- O8e ose Pe lace ay today... EE RAE Ae pockets, at sith: ola Seana , ti inch gilt mes..... ‘ $2.50 Bed Spreads; Jewel brand; 7 N/A nc Sr a Bde 2 so) | édomer $ $30 fo $20 Ju fs, $22.16 ‘bye ont ied mea mc ape ren tad with cut corners; full _ $I 48 MP Gk Friday, fer ig gg A large selection of broadcloths, cheviots and fancy mix- : | cong fringe; they ate S3:saeein Oakerey ‘size; extra heavy.... . fa Swe ee tures just arrived and will be put on sale for the low silk; oe he pas bapa * phe ie _5Oe Fourth ‘Floor. yy in price of $23.75. These garments are the very latest Aid| ie Or or AT 43 styles; tight or semi-fitting, with the modified hobble * ie Ie — ag ~\ ret effect ; they come in all colors and sizes ; $23 15 ig ts) PA tf $3 Rocker. $/.2 @Jomen's Nightgowns {1 | PSS elsewhere $30 to $35; this special sale....... : Men's Under wear Pe = ) co This Rocker, as illustrated, is Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns, in pink it ¢ as pee Our Fir st Friday's Offerings in @omen's Lae | | Men’s Natural Worsted Shirts and

Second Floor.

solid oak, high back, saddle : Bohs at Drawers, of superior finish, steam seat: golden oak or blue stripes, hubbard yoke; trimmed Coats and Suits it shrunk ; all sizes; a real bar- g5 F ° with fancy braid; full length finish and strong ' h 4 39 $20 and $25 Suits, $14.98; for this sale we will give our | | oan at me Ber eit pedo patrons the benefit of a large selection of Ladies’ Suits | : ay omy 4 ain Floor)...... which we were very fortunate to secure. They are | Union Suits ' Sweater ‘Coats made of all-wool serge, worsteds, cheviots and other . Bo Men’s Jersey Rib- - wen’s All Woolen . . ‘ bed i Sweater Coats, | fancy materials; lined throughout with, guaranteed oe S pour sea navy, cardinal, satins; styles tight or semi-fitted; skirts in plaited or Hh, weight; ecru col- Fee and white; flared-gored effect;.in all colors and all sizes; these 1 or; $1.75 value; and solid; a reg- , - r: : lh ; a ular. $3. 50 Coat; Suits are worth $25 and are unequaled any- $1 4 98 | Friday’s selling, one of our opening where for the price offered ; special this sale. apes $1,25 Friday oh 38 | ESS ih ly bolted; for the and width; regular 65¢ ——— Gowns for Friday selling, only oaks oie 25 Women’s Flannelette Petticoats, made 5.00 No. 8 bs be knee length, in a variety of stripes and ry and Light colors; regular 35c Petticoats, ome $2 49 for Friday, only tsi ‘ An elegant assortment of Women’s Night- =~ Sota = gowns, made of cambric or nainsook, Tabl lace or embroidery trimmed; 15 different styles to select from; worth 98 sees Os $3.98, $1.49 and $1.98, for Friday only... JUG ae —_ Py by vas 4 —e - > ~* - * ange . Se , ie Automatic, Goodrich ana || | - heavy sustity’that de (“a5 Pure Silk \ ( $180 Chiffon | { $1.25 Shepherd \ ( 0c Imported | [ $1.26 B4-S9nch = dsgas Depatiment ters; 50 brown nor'g “omar ao Bawls Mezsatine Broadcioth Check Silk Mchair Suitings er Main Ploot—Alsia’ 3) Mm t Sa 7 Pure s. ia Dg Roos Deas , z end size all-wool, silk-taped edge Blanket; dark . 100 Iron Bedg, consisting of the latest style, and yaar ane: waite, Gleo fancy plaids; an ex- full 2-in. continuo osts; has 7 c fillers; uo in Woo 1 Blankets (Fourth Floor).. sp vy 3 | . gi in exactly like ie. pryte BLANKETS. $3.00 COMFORTS. ie Wo cut; never sold one - styles; red, Large size, pure white, cotton | Pp t and

| | for less than l dark y filling ang quilted all over; | : white: exten OR they are postively , | thi E z . %. $10.00; special 8 rth | ~—— ’ oe : 1} @ Friday. Full size; lar Prat wy whee BLANKETS, $3.50 ROPE PORTIERES. $1.00 Cepper Bettom ‘ Savory Roast- 25c Japanned , § while the lot lacts.. ee itt extra lutge 1i4 All. Colors, heary drape, Benes? ss 490 | ei aent Tet ree PHA 86 Combination Cotton Top and |]. ff $12 Domes: veaytitur drt } “gray tea ee $1.48 (Fourth Floor) 1 98 $1.50 Universal Food [5c Galvanized Wash 4 Hidhesal Miag Bottom Mattress; * excellent siass, inlaid in solid aie" Inv ee ee ee Cutter; con O8c Tubs; large $2.00 Jointed . 2 heavy ticking; tres = a casing; 22- “"denere:. comp oligo A ti $2.00 LACE CURTAINS. ‘cutting knives. size Dolls : n. size. bah a t; py te “WINDOW SHADE. $1.00 Berlin Kettles; ; Late Mrs. Petts’ ) ; ae 6 full size ps fringe to pag eos ‘ { teeq fast colors; on 3%-yards lone up to 60-inch > t Guaren warranted spring blue and white en- Sho dC Irons; set of three; m $1.50 Bed Rolls; all Sie rollers ;, complete... wide; double-thread ameled: 5 wy : $16 Domes globeny ae ante, ’ 1 ie *eeeee 24- i h > A og a o * F , een ar . {| Nottingham......... 38c | special No. ers, Bip si > ~o palemma RS ; } ee oa oe oe iin ist $7. 17.58 ee ! ose fr ee |}

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hantietit ateteertintintettettiieniennd eee atihin 14a ot ae =| | Wall Paper— Room Fos > Jhird Sensation Conioes Ge 1 Blanke Re | Seapets Sri ceiencces ey | | gal et Friday and Saturday gages). | | Snes citer cote ming a | gn ok Fen . fale Brite. nies ss “UOT 1—Snfficient” Wall, Bor. LOT 3—Dining Rodm, Store, in Our Millinery Department (Zhird Foor) SS Kas 50c 10-4 Single Blankets, in gray and white; — der and Ceiling Paper for Offiee and Hall Papers; all Fut OI —~ 1000 Children’s Hats at 39¢, 48ec and 75c—all worth double. — eo. ees each. ett h ee ee ee sas te Cte t teense e nee fara, “ome ana pe Doct benders: ok | y 44 % ee sg One lot of all-silk hatter’s plush. Hats in all the new shapes ) | a 25¢ Table Oilcloth, in faney colors ; * y ‘€ Sale PROG. ci is ces pcan soe complete; 12x15; aS. e and colorings; made to sell for $6.00; our price $ Sa | A Salle ae yc Bi oP $2.10 cores ear 51 Ae Y Aa ce Sida Mi WORM GS snap vevonccdect roe casene 1.95 : oe _ Man's Underwear Sale LOT 4 — Attic Room and & | 700 Hat Shapes worth $2.00 to $3.00 each ; Friday hn | > Regular $1.50 Men’s Ribbed Union Suite. a mae gent ge of gs and Saturday, each ......-+++++es: eet arly oe 7 , I | Regular $1.50 Natural Wool Shirts and Draw: : an yar CE @éce0d \ 44 nf 4 Trimmed Hats ; nothing like them in St. ouis or a e money : ‘ . . te , Coo Kee eoeereeteereeeeeesnse 98 © rape ceiling Riot and 98e - Fal gas 39¢ wa / all shapes and styles, ranging from $6.00 to $8.00 *: Regular .75e Fist Fleseed: Underwear.....806 te wie En ass resins ses Me | ebeh Friday and Setardsy, each, $1. 95, $2. 95 and. om ‘e Regular 75¢ Ribbed Underwear.........89¢ os , Wiad Wicor. * eS Regular 50c Flat Fleeced Boca na 83e heaps OPENING SALE F RIDA Y—IN: BASEMENT—-AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES | d $2.20 Msn's high Shoes) cused PL eee. sce (Great Slaughiering of Seem Desopant’ Rewafbeite pang. seme” HE © Beiday and Saturday we. will place on JP? Scaim-aiis x" 188 | Prices on Bogs soe S, care aee..-8t | $8 Ponama Jkirts, 3] ANY gale sec Alai Men High Shoes; SACHED SHEETING rid. in Basement Basemen * prongbrare Bas. yards of repens Owides positively. the aes and ¢2. 00 Boys” Suits, in @aaiy | Dress pars full width; extra heavy metal’ ‘button, the very latest toe, and Rest Gheeting ever offered; regular Buster Brown and straight . satin ealf Blucher; positive mg 89¢c; Opening Bargain 25¢ —_ siviés, — Abt , hah 1 | |) ee er ee eo . $2.00 ew uae | -—. $2.50 and $3.00 Suits in many~ AREER, sr GUNG FLANNEL | . per | made of the best neat: patterns and We will sell for one hvur only, 756 — of “found threa op Peet price 49e; 0 fe el; regular onde AL , ‘Open- 9 latest. styles.......+-+++: price Tie: Gpening Bare n Bale Price. aS ptt. are Benes i ent — Aisle. 1. a. 800 $3.50 and 00 Suits in blue Gosomen me 2. 20 OCLOC a serge and other o 3 pong RS ee aaa cate» special value a e . oR - 4 ey 2 + ;, fi lee é Pe eee ee een ee * Pe eee se ewe sine i ka isis vb Gace 48 “ / a4 ' ’ ne ; ates tee ee

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