St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1911

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| Sddies—Up River Forts Are Experted | to Surrender * a + Pe i bs / | ee _ FOREIGN VOLUNTEERS 4 ia GUARD CONCESSIONS us be Li Advised by Brother ar Officers of Rebellion to) | Stop Fighting, Pending’ Peace Parley—Constitu- tion Submitted. Reed 3.—The ar- nal “and the : ative city of. ‘Shanghai, were taken over by the ‘evolutionists late this afternoon. | “resistance was offered by the , Be authorities or such of the public eS | remains loyal. oy It. as expected that Wu-Sung, | the mouth ‘of: the Wu-Sung River, 10 miles north of Shang- ‘hai , , and the up-river forts will ut seg It is confidently 1 that Nanking and Ching ¥ will: be captured by the s tomor 70W, ag oF ‘the foreign warships landed in this: city before the rebels. g on. Foreign volunteers het out and have taken every to. protect the concessions, 1 4 that the rebels at Kiuh- he ‘selnea the. wd igen tugboat: mn. ean am : o he . - Ayl pr ‘was h ted over all the tn the vicinity of the arsenal, nds “wearing on their arms » band, insignia of the consti- / vali ist: gathered in the street. xe Conference Attempted. @nd native soldiers made atte t to interfere, on the con- ‘ nfraternizing with the insurgents. 't aa realizing ‘the inevitable, used n to be posted stating that a might be taken over by s tonight and express- = that the people would not own into @ panic, and that the tir food- ‘should not be closed ond usual hour. mu inication with the arsenal ft. ithe rébel throng grew ro ions and in the nat- a number of shots were Government forces in the tthe mob, but these were s 1 that the Chinese soldiers, “" and iy native volunteers are ; with the revolution- hi i potne the Taotai fled and and re city quietly ca- 2 ’) , leaders here have tem: Li Yuen Heng,. the | F ‘ne Tehel movement, advis- rca 2 special Y dtapeteh ple nts reached this ctty. today he “rebels holding the forts be-' mae have been firing in- ately at steamere passing - at night. The latest ad- ‘Hankow give assurance t yy si concessions are safe a ies. Rot been seriously disturbed rloting. in the native city. mee Dectares Independence. oo of Yun-Nan, on‘ the thwestern frontier ‘of China, has de- r e Y its. tedbpentiencé, according to «Spe here today. , which fronts on Thibet and «tel Piers 38s a has an area of hearly

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“ST. “Louis, 5, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 3, 1911.

— t AS Wel ale ar P heb € © te) le et? Rew ae ms anopnorinres ae Bissonette's s ( out a: warrant for Mrs. Louise Vermilya, charging bir} murders of Arthur Bissonette, and Richard T began nt Tk no = Vérmilya’ 8 ei: mee With tne police investigation of not care, Of persons. | closely associated with | Smith died a yedt ago tile & boarder | at her home. Mrs. Vermilya for the taet tow days has heen under close police guard at her home, According to plan, she. will be taken at once to a police station,. although her physicians declare she is, seriously ill. The decision to arrest Mrs. Vermilya, who is .a trained nurse, was made after 4a conference of two tours by the examining doctors, Cor- oner Hoffman, Chief of Police Mec- Weeny, State's Attorney Wayman and other officers of the police who have examined her. Plans to Exhunte Bodies. Before the examination Coroner Hoff- man had declared he would cause other bodies fo be exhumed to sec if arsenic could be found. The first thread in a poison mystery that the police say is likely to reveal a series of murders, more willful and «old-blooded. than any in police history here, was unraveléd by the announce- ment that Bissoriette had been poisoned. Bissonette died suddely a week ago, after becoming iil at the home of the widow, Mrs. Louise Vermilya, with whom he boarded. Examination of his viscera showed arsenic in more than sufficient quantity toe cause death. When first examined after Misson- ette’s death Mrs. Vermilya declared the policeman was @ngaged to marry her. This was disproved by the die- covery later of his will, made only a short time before, caving all his property, amounting to about $1509, to his fiancee, Miss Laura Rivard of Minnesota, Other statements made by her also were. proved to be untrue, it was alleged, and Capt. Harding, while unwilling to arrest her imme- diately, placed her under surveil- lance. This was almost immediately fol- lowed by Mrs, Vermilya’s becoming seriously ‘ill, suffering from convul- sions and appearing to be In almost the same condition that had marked both Smith’s and Bissonette’s deaths, An extra guard was placed over her and nurses employed to be at her side constantly. Calla Her Lawy There was another sorbelen last night i when she asked permission to call her lawyer and makesa will, After this a doctor was called and announced that Rédports received by the police from Peoria, li, where Mrs. Vermilya for- merly lMved, indicate that bodies had’ possessed a morbid fascination for her ‘and that. she had informally attached} — meonely ta: dot diteotobied memaabtainane ts there and spent most of her leisure aid- ing the employes... M

Alights for Time at Imper Junction, 184 Miles From Le ‘Angeles—Pushes on. IMPERIAL JUNCTION, Cal... —Rodgers landed here, 6 miles | Yuma, and 1%° miles from Los Ar * at 11 o'clock this morning. He wks D1 ceed shortly after noon. Rodgers passed over Yuma pe fast. miles’ since he left Sheepshead Ff the actual flying time of 4633 minw or 77 hours 13 minutes. - These figures, on a 24-hour c give 3 days, 6 hours and 15 + the distance, or an average ot aan an hour. MRS. PANKHURST H NO ONE WV Suffragette’s Train’ Ahead of Schedule, at Station Too

This. was further established by. the OP discovery of an almost equal for an undertaker . here, C..& Rage on whose ent mobo sage » conducted the

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o'clock this morning, flying bigh an At Yuma. Rodgers had et

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"ba wn ence i AS ea * - rey © * 4 ¢ jority Leader Who Helped. ~~ Bléct Lorimer, Again “a Witness at Inquiry. O'Neil | leader of the Ilinois ‘Legislattre, g peliet today before the committee of States senators investigating the } defense in his bribery trials was: yorne by friends. “This ‘has been a high priced matter bm the start and it has been long,”’ | said Browne, “and personally I could have afforded to pay my lawyers and take care of other expenses inci- ntal to the various trials.’’ - = “Who were those friends, personal or #s “The ‘massacre: of | dlitical?’”’ asked Senator Fletcher. ” “Both personal and political, ” replied aivaniniie “Do you verneisber the amount of the largest contribution to your defense ‘fund? asked Senator Kearn. , “No, %; can’t recall that,”’ replied Sige 4 fated the matter of Lorimer’s election over with a great number of friends in whom I had confidence. I Milways have been elected by a mixed vote myself and so I discussed the mat- a _Browne said he advised former Rep- ntative George W. Meyers of Paris not to vote for Lorimer. Meyers tes- tifled yesterday that Browne urged him ‘to vote for Lorimer, ogy Ars saga Ay ime Quinine” Ve Pr ee ti ned th a Cold in "Sone Day. ee Rebels Occupy Shanghai; - Forts Are to Fall Continued From Page One. It. was submitted to the Throne and ccepted immediately. _ The tentative plan provides for the perpetuity of the Manchu dynasty, but power of the kimperor is. closely tricted. The constitution is to be tten by the National Assembly and Subject to amendment by Parliament. _ The imperial princes are made inel- igible to the offices of Premier, mem- bers of the Cabinet and adminis- ots of the provinces, tives ,of _Han- by imperialistic troops, intelli- of which ‘reached both the - Board and the German Lega- peace negotiations which Yuan-Shi- i has been endeavoring to aEpente it the rebel leaders. apparently nave eat i control and further fighting is In such a case it will be dif- dcult to protect the foreign concessions s they are divided from the native sit by:stteets only 50 or 60 feet wide. ’ Missionaries who have had a confer- ence with the legations have decided thet a few soldiers placed in each of me four large mission compounds will on to prevent ordinary outlawry # looting, now expected to begin any i is ill YSIGAL WRECK RESTO ED 0 HEALTH BY GREAT ID- Y REMEDY, x x foot it my PERE At as to what your my testimonial] iy Swamp-oct did for me when ‘wreek from kidney Aus wg ah oo not vena . + work | onl gg vty and am be he gt had it n for Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root A ng have lived. After using tor one month I was = as Be Set Sg Se npr for the whic “you recommend it recommended it to many he the above ‘tate. 18, 1911. SEE NE SOO Ag + Betta Ww y OF THE NATIVE CITY. OF > SHANGHAI; WHERE REBELS HAVE TAKEN CONTROL a _ proven salmannten tent ee ee + oe A EE OIE EOIN EY. A te rN Le SE AN: EE AGRARIAN D A party oo re IP PROS PO ek te te Be Ee ET A ete a, ME ~ Natwes QUARTERS Just. ABOVE. SHANGHAI . JAow CAPTURED BY REGELS._ __ slain S a ee = Union Men Demand an Investigation of the Building Dep't Continued From Page One. reconstruction work, made affidavits supporting the statements made in Won- dercheck’s affidavit relative to the girder. " “I was employed. to work on the building by McKelvey’s foreman, Mr. Tucker, who is now general manager of the tonstruction company,” said Michaels to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I worked in th® third floor hall for two weeks. McKelvey personally paid me off both times, I am willing to make affidavit to that fact. I had never seen McKelvey until I was em- ployed on the theater. “I observed that he is a man of. ex- ceedingly florid complexion, rather small, and talks in short, snappy sén- tences and in a gruff voice. He was always accompanied by a time clerk, who verified the time the men had worked, and McKelvey then handed out the money.”’ “I was also twice paid. personally by Building Commissioner McKelvey while I was work on the iob,’’ said Frank Wondercheck to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “I worked there during July and August.”’ When Building Commissioner Mc- Kelvey was asked whether his con- struction cOmpany had done the re- construction work on the theater he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter in his office at the city hall Friday: “No; my company did not have the job. I wish it had! I wish it had all the theater jobs in St. Louis. Was Concern’s President. “The McKelvey Construction Co. is an Incorporated company, opegating un- der a State charter. Its capital stock is fully paid up. I was’ president of the company until I was appointed Build- ing Commissioner. Then I resigned, but I still own stock in it. “The company is now under the management of Mr, Tucker,,; If he can get any theatér jobs in St. Louis and don’t take them ne will lose his job, ” “Did you personally pay off any of the workmen employed on the thea- ter?” “If I did, I don’ t remember it,” an- swered the Building “Tl did go to the theater several times in July, I think, to inspect it, but I have no recollection of having paid off the men.” The permit for’ the repair of the theater was issued by Building Com- missioner McKelvey’s department July At that time the permit for the reconstruction of the Grand Opera House, owned by the same theatrical interests that control Havlin’s had been held up by the Building Commis- sioner. The original permit for the recon- struction of the Grand Opera House was issued Jan. 17, 1911, while James A. Smith was still Building commis- sioner. After McKelvey went into office he demanded certain changes in plans and specifications, A supplementary permit was taken out July 28,- 1911, calling for $10,000 additional work on the Grand Opera House. The permit for the Havilin work' was taken out in the name of the St, Louis Theater Co., which also appears as contractor in the written application on file ‘n McKelvey said Friday that he sus- pended work on the House ‘until the company agreed to make certain changes struction of the building which gave tit greater security. as an amusement |) building. “Work on Haviin’s. 5 The permit for Havlin’s shows that "ithe following work was to. be done at »} an estimated cost of $2000: To remove partitions in the lobby; construct _hew fire-proof eden Commissioner. | the Building Commissioner’s office. (| Grand Opera! in ‘the con- | Y\ appointment McKelvey was and still is @ member of the Républican City Com- mittee, representing the Twenty-third Ward. McKelvey had been championed by Mayor Kreismafnn for chairman of | t Republican City Committee against Henry W. Kiel, but was defeated by Kiel. The ordinances creating the office of Commissioner of Public Buildings re- guire that the commissioner shall be an architect of five years’ practical experi- ence and shall devote his whole time to the work of his office. MeKelvey is not an architect. He has been in the con- tracting dnd building business in St. Louis for several years. Tate Interview. Frank R, Tate, manager of the St. Louis Theater Co., was seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday afternoon at his office in the Columbia ‘Theater Building, and was asked whether Mc- Kelvey was connected with the recon- struction work at Havlin’s. “What difference does it-make if he was?’ he retorted. It was explained to Tate that the matter had been made the subject of complaint. by union members, and that the Grand Opera House work had been mentioned in the same connection. Tate then said: “The changes ordered »dby Building Commissioner McKelvey in our plans for the Grand were made by us, at an added expense of some $3000, in order to avoid any possible conflict with the city authorities. ‘“‘When the work at Haviin's was to be done, I recalled some work that I had seen done on a moying picture theater by, John C. Christophel which pleased me véry much, and I got Christophel to do the Work. “He was at the head of. the McKelvey Construction Co., but it was my under- standing, and still’ is, that McKelvey was out of the concern, and that Chris- tophel got whatever profit there was. I have learned that since the work was done, Christophel took a position in the Building Commissioner’s office.” Tate denied reports that a suggestion had been made to him that he place the business with the. McKelvey firm. 4 Christophel was McKelvey’s private Secretary before McKelvey was ap- pointed Building Commissioner. Shief to Investigate. Chief of. Police Young told a Post-Dis- patch reporter, after reading the story in the home edition of Friday’s Post- Dispatch, that he was surprised by the allegations of-workmen about the condi- tion of the Havlin’s Theater Building. “If that is true,”’ said the Chief, “‘it is an outrage that it has not been re- ported before now. I will have Capt.. Schwartz investigate the matter at once and make a report to me.’ It is the usual practice for the Chief, when building irregularities are re- ported, to refer the matter to the Build- ing Commissioner. He does not intend to follow this precedent in the present case, j oe John Kelly Dead. John Kelly, father of Francis Kelly, a tracing clerk ,at police - headquarters, died Friday morning at his home, 2107 Clark avenue. He had been ill for a long time and the .recent death of his wife is believed to have hastened his end. New Tuberculosis Remedy Based on Medicine To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption is perhaps too strong .a statement, but in Eckman’s Alterative we have a medicine that has, been the méans of saving many a life to years of usefulness, and im perma- nently curing a large number of Con-. sumptives, Certainly a person afflicted with a wasting disease should be well fed with wholesome, nourishing food, but fre- quently raw eggs in Quantities cause a digestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk. a very good food for many, but a producer of billious- ness for some, Any die uri i one tar eet od fe | te —— ~ | TURKS HOLD OUTER FORTS OF TRIPOLI BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The report that all the outer forts at Tripoli are in the hands of the Turks is confirmed in weli- informed circles here. The Italians hold the forts within the ind Abe die } ee sas bos a 5 : T:vo Bank Clerks Sentenced, WINNIPEG, ‘Manitoba, Nov. 3.—John McLeod and Gordon Nagle, society men and clerks in the Union Bank, were given sentences to serve three and two yedrs, respectively, in the penitentiary. They. were convicted of embezzling $8000 of the bank’s funds and trying to cover up their shortage by burning the*bank. HE UIGAEST ti UN A Whole Pint of It for 50¢, Saves You $2. Does the Werk Qhickly or Money Refunded. —— For quick and positive .results, the pint of cough syrup that you make with a 50-cent bottle of Pinex, cannot be equaled. It takes hold instantly and will usually stop the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in- side of 24 hdtifs. Even croup and whooping cough. yield to it quickly. The user of Pinex mixes it with home-made sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply— of better cough remedy than you could buy ready mixed for $2.50. Easily prepared in five minutes—full directions in package. Pinex soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative, and tastes good —¢childfen like it. Excellent for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, and other throat troubles, and has a won- derful record in cases of incipient lung trouble. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing pine elements. Simply mix with sugar syrup* or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. \ Pinex has often been Jjmitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly ‘get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV. ———— a Exchange Want Ads Have a pulling power through * the Post-Dispatch. ‘that make the Tittle Want Ads Olive,Tenth and tobe ust Street In con n e cti on with James Ms Creery & Co.,. New: “ Yor . al i = z Winter Is on the Threshold—Are You 1 If not, you can come to Vandervoort’s and supply your needs from assortments of patito oi ticles for the home or personal adornment that are at their’ best—unusually hrough- out the store will be found most reasonable. : | Tomorrow we will again feature garments, shoes, mallinery, etc., et eerie tec tk? a: ve MAS fell I wN\\{ i. SAY We have been extremely careful in the selection of our Junior lines to see that each made on distinctly lines and in évery way up\to the high standard of enheibenes that is main- tained in our apparel for grown-ups. Stylish Garments for the Young Miss Are Featured at This Store Pout ent was ~- .. Girls’ Wool Dresses A new lot of Dresses has just_arrived, embracing 12 or 15 of proms latest styles. They comprise the et sailor, -piece and plain tailor-made effects, suitable for school, convent aba ‘‘knockabout’’ wear. They are made of wree in navy, brown, cardi- nal and checks, and many are trimmed with touches of hand em- broidery and have fancy collars and cuffs. ‘ Children’s Heavy Coats A most attractive variety of smart new styles in Coats for chil- | dren of 6 to 14 years, Included are the Belted Polo Coats, Norfolk | and plain tailored models, made of heavy cheviots, chinchillas and novelty Scotch materials; lined with flannel or cheeked eloth. Choice Prices | $3.95, $5.00 and $7.50 we rices te IG “eeee oces cent eee * = lines of new SS Prices G* Cote eeeee es — ‘S simple designs, Choice of Pink, of the wanted plain colors and two-tone effects. Prices Misses’ and Juniors’ Reversible These are made of heavy two- tone fabrics—that can-be worn with either side out—in the season’s most wanted or high collar and are shown in combinations ray and coronation purple, brown and tan and navy and violet. | ‘Misses’ The latest and nd oe Pigé +. v7 wittish Norfolk and plain tailored styles, made along t pie tt Noes imported mixtures, wide-wale eaok teins These garments come in navy, brown, black 3 Papeete effects, Dancing Misses’ and Small Women’s Dancing made of combinatiens Chiffon over soft Silks. These are embellished with beautiful lace and Fren ze, Pale Blue, White and $7.50 to $22.50 Coats 6 pe They have sailor of old blue and brown, $17.50 Tailored Suits correct Suits for misses and small women 4 Party Procks 6.50 to $45.00 an ot Raya eset tate, “ot the new waiétiine effects and clot. Prices : have th Children’s Winter Gloves Everything in Gloves for Children will be found in our -regular Glove Section. For in- stance— | Ohildren’s Woolen Gloves and Mittens in fancy mixtures, the pair 75c to $1.50 Children’s Fleece’ Lined Kid Gloves, The pair 7ic to $1.50 Children’s lined Kid Mittens with Fur Tops. The pair 50c¢ to $1.00 Indian Gauntlets in tan, black and gray with patent or plain leather cuffs are very popular for boys. The pair 50c to $1.00 Children’s Silk-lined Mocha Gloves nor early winter wear. The $1.00 inte and Boys’. Fur Gloves mn. ir @ pa 0 $2.55 Girls’ and Boys’ Unlined, Kid ‘and Cape Gloves. The Infants’ where. Coats and Hatsfor the Little Ones The styles and values we offer in our Section ‘cannot be found else- Comparison has proved this. - At $4.95 we offer a splendid Coat for children of 2 to 5 years, in blue, brown, navy and black Corduroy. It buttons at the side and has a small stitched collar and cuffs and wide patent leather belt. At $10.00 we offer a-wide-wale Cordu- roy Coat of exceptional quality, trimmed with wide Hercules silk braid and gar- nished with crochet buttons, At $3.50 we offer a quaiit little Nor- mandy shaped Bonnet of “black plush, trimmed with ribbon of contrasting color. At $3.95 we show children’s Hats, in excel- lentestyle, made of eolored velvet, with shirred silk facing of self color and satin bows. pair 21:00 nine $1.50 Norway’ Boys’ and. Lace Tan Calf Shoes. Sizes 8 to 11, the pair Sizes 11% to. 2); the bait Sorosis Shoes for Boys Lace Patent Leather and Blucher Tan Calf Shoes. Sizes 8 to 2, the pair Sizes 24% to 6, the pair the foot frém dampness, snow and rain. The pair Girls’ Sorosis Shoes . “Are Best in Every Way The word ‘‘Sorosis’’ instantly calls to mind the picture of a shoe of quality—one that is distinctive in style and perfect in workmanship. The Sorosis Shoe for boys ‘and girls instantly impresses parents as the ideal shoe for school, play or dress. . For Girls Button and Lace Kid Shoes, But- ton and Lace Gunmetal, Button and PLace Patent Leather, Button and 2.50 ; 3.00 Gunmetal Calf Sfoes in Blucher and button styles, Button and 3,00 3.50 Our Storm Shoes for boys are made of tap calf in Blacher lace style, with bellows tohgue, heavy double soles and heels. Will ehoe The Best Values in Clothing for Boys and Young Men Mothers who have found it neces- \ sary to shop from store to store and finally accept a garment for their boys that they do not really eare for are especially invited to inspect our showing of apparel for boys. It is so ex- tensive and varied in character we are con- fident no difficulty will be found in the ,; selection of a suit that will satisfy your ¥ every demand. Our Clothing for boys is made from ma- terials that are all = on lines that are strictly up-to-date, and by tailors thut are highly experienced in the "asking of Cloth- ing for young men and boys. We quote just a few prices— ’ Overcoats, Etc. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats are in great demand, and you will find our stock em- braces all of the best shades, Sizés range 4.00 from 2% to 10 years. Elsewhere ise for asked ‘as much @s $15.00 and "7 white cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. This is one of the most popular styles made. Value 85c a Suit; special 65c | Women’s Jersey-ribbed, pure Knit Underwear for Women Women’s pure white, fleece lined Cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. Value $1.25 a suit, special at ™ ' Women’s medium weight, Jer- sey ribbed silk-and-cotton Union | Suits made in three netk, long sleeves and ,in ankle length, and low neck, no sleeves and ankle or knee length. Sizes 4,5 and 6. The suit them, while our pri¢e is Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Bass and Slip-ons, at $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 Cravenettes at $15.00 Young Men's Overooats and Suits We ‘are Rsortwse Hoek, see assortment of young men in staple and exclusivé, patterns and De ee ee 2 eae ee ies while the Suits are in wanevelre and | rles—high $2.00 ‘BOOKS boxed. Some of the best titles are: Poems, Stevenson’s Poems and Treasure Island. Published at $1.25 a copy, our = RG nts yolumes of Classics, bound in ooze leather and | Best American Essays, Best Amer- jean Poems, Golden Treasury, Poetical Quotations, Mrs. Browning’s 2 BN 2 7 : v . ~ Ca Boys’ 50¢ Blouses in wines 13, | ta and 15 years; special lial ita open ——— be: ~W.B. and La Vida Corsets We are showing a full line of these Corsets and Mrs. Dewey of New York is here from the factory to give advice concerning all corset matters. She will personally fit any Corset priced at $3 and upwards. A Sale of I moertinta to] : Knit _Underwear at a Saving of One-third _ In order to close out.a number of odds and ends and bro a Union and Two-piece Suits we have reduced prices me oT a splendid iaapeurtet 3 to seoure @ eu) oi “a er bap Ee Bees

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deh 0 vante ola ‘oeab fo pebble. ke hie for nearly 40 years, and was an aller- 1s man and a member of the Legislature “Traveling. oe SONN-LAW WAS WITH HIM F i ae a4 ‘y * PL 4 are 84-Year-O14 Patient Fails to Re- i, 4 cover Consciousness After : ' Stroke. cca J. Colman, former Lieutenant- : eee stegad and first Secretary of Agri- ure, died at 2 a. m. Friday near ia, Mo.,,on a Wabash train. His n-law, Dr. Cc. M. Nicholson, “was him home from — Lexington where he was taken uncon- s from a train early Thursday ming. Pressure of a blood clot on : is “believed to have caused Ts © ty atte ? ~ He @id not recover consciousness, and after: midnight hope for his recovery as abandoned. The body was taken

5 before attaining the ene wera time of his offices. His prominence as a series on tural themes caused him to be appoint- ed head of the Department of Agricul- ture by President Cleveland in 1885. The Cabinet position» -of Secretary of Agri- culture was created during Cleveland’s first term, and Colman was the first man to fill it. His unceasing activities in private life for the last 20 years were divided be- tween his paper, Colman’s Rural Werld, his farm near Creve Coeur Lake, where he usually kept- 100 or more standard- bred horses, and occasional hunting and fishing excursions. He was an advo- cate of outdoor living:and of prudence in. diet. He was twice married, surviving both his wives, and had three children, Chal!- mer Colman, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. John F. Hill, wife of a former Governor of Maine. He was a great-grandfather, as his grandson, John E. Liggett, Mrs. Hill’s son by her first marriage, became a father several years ago.

Missing Mayor Just Traveling. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Nov. 3.—‘‘Just starting out to see the world,” is the enly reason given for his disappearance by Julius Frederick, the missing Mayor of Coal,Valley, Ill. A letter from Fred- erick dated Iverness, Fla., was received at Coal Vailey, inclosing his etensiien.

Harry Haney Drinks Poison i the Albemarle in West End. HE WAS SINGLE . MAN Was Out of Employment a Year, but Appeared to Be Prosperous. Harry Haney, 52 years old, swallowed carbolic acid Friday morning at his room in the Albemarle Hotel, 4101 West- minster place. He died in an ambu- lance on the way to the city hospital. Haney was a bachelor. For four years he and his sister, Miss Nellie Haney, had occupied a suite of rooms at the hotel, which was formerly known as the Franklin. They mingled little with the

nd ‘worry give. rise to nervousness, headaches, ‘sleep- essness, lack of ambition, lack of interest in your wor ‘eak back, indigestion and sometimes a complete break- own of the nervous system. If these are your symp- joms, you need a tonic. ‘The best way to tone up the nerves is through the blgod. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or Pale Péople are a direct nerve tonic because they- en- ic land build u up the blood. ler'vOUusr zene ~ rork quickly disappe om ole the ‘body to ta te stern. Under their tonie influence all the other evils of worry and over- They restore the digestion and full oe from the food : 8: “Lr was so completely worn out from overall aad nervousmess that I re 8 unable to continue at my work as dressmaker. I was very weak and my aay continually. My stomach was so weak that I could eat nothing but i and even then I would have pains like cramps. Gas formed on my ep was short of breath and had palpitation of the heart. I was in bed r tl @ months, At Davenport, Iowa, I was under doctors’ care but received a) ga relief, so gave it up. I then used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for A . When I began using the pills I had no strength at all and had t deal in weight. I did not have to take the pills long before I felt gave the ils a fair trial and was entirely cured. IT anv in good health ft always recommend Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills, for Pale People.’ | * : :

-§ e- Men's Shirts, $1 New Fall Shirts in neg- ligee and. plaited styles, made with attached cuffs, coat style, in a large range of neat stripes and figures. This is a line on which we special- $1 .00 izé,’ “une sa be ne eee ee

lection—worth rosa’ ee siete ess vs cd og Pie , . > ¥ ;

S

on Saturday---Three Great Underpriced I Just those Warm Suits and Overcdats which these snappy. cold days requir These three great lots of Fall and Winter Clothing for men, which we detail below, came t through an advantageous underprice purchase. wide reputation—they’ re Suits and Overcoats made up for this Season, left on his hands thre canceled orders, and the prices at which we state their real worth are very conservative. — The men who have visited our age aed Department since this sal in response to onr anno ve bought quickly. the great bargains—just as you We have all sizes. THESE SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE WORTH $16 ry " Grou p. The suits ‘are of fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worst we ty sey, nove vertible, the button-to-the-neck and the Presto collars. un 4,

effects and fancy mixtures. They’re in the con-— Worth

THESE SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE WOR Hs i This lot contains a great variety of se ar the most Gr ou p 2 feature of it is.the cinanieile wide displa mates “es | black. In the overcoats the great showing is of ty effec which are in both, the Presto and convertible styles. They’re spl didly tailored and finished. Worth pts te be had at .......--+..4

‘ “In This Lot Are the $22.50 and $25.00 Kind The suits are strictly hand-tailored and you Group may choose from practically every new and staple fabric, especially blue rges and fine 2 imported worsteds. The overcoats are of kerseys, velours, cas- ae simeres and novelty cheviots—in wanted styles. 22.50 and $25 are low Oe age RO of their eer STE a '/ they're great bargains at a de esd sees reeseve 1f Saturday Bargains for Boys and Youths” s Boys’. smart knickerbocker Boys’ Russian~« and sailor suits, agen 6 to 18 years, coats | blouse suits, the very. » aouble-breasted, ‘got | backs, novelties and newest dip front, neat cuffs, full bloom- sroms the best makers; p er peg shape, large assortment from of fancy materials and plain $3. 05 to $15. 00 navy blue serges. Price s’ school overcoats; BS a ots, stripes, chee 8, $3 95 to $15. 00 Large selection at @ and button-to- the- neck style; Boys’ winter overcoats, ag 3 prices from By: 3 to 9 years, large asortment, In $3. 05 to $10, 00 ! all the new shades and colors: tomorrow from e $10.00 overcoats are reg- ier “$15.00 values $3. 95 to $10.00

They’re from a maker who has achieved a nation ug a t* ee ae P ee ee ie wr ry / Se RRs é bare : , x et : “e re a * ‘ wa t ~ & = x or shadow striped blue serges. The overcoats are of bi black’ ker-, $15 and $18, but obtainable at a ee ee ee ee eee ** a ee ton 3 2 . 2 sf siae % ¥ hes ts * the | i 7 St. >. eee 25 . wera, 2 ;s 2 Ry a Se

Another Sale of Educator Parents who did not take advantage of our previous sales of discontinued numbers of these z r= nowned Shoes for children, boys and misses will welcome this further sale tomorrow. The mak=’ ers of the Educator Shoes were so pleased with the manner in which the two previous nbipeaeel were taken up by our patrons that they offered us another great lot. Bear in mind that Educator Shoes were never sold for less than their regular prices before these 5 that those regular prices are maintained throughout America, and you will realize how very unusual this s eondition is. In All Sizes at Just Half Prices é

Choice ;

Children’s Shoes ent colt and button styles, and in all sizes from 4 Boys’ Shoes — Choice of patent colt, box calf, glazed colt and gunmetal calf; straight . ace and blucher styles; sizes 9 to 514 Misses’ Shoes Choice of vici kid, pat- ent colt in button and lace styles, and in all gizes; 11% of vici kid, pat-

clean. tient priced. ....'

hands, legs, etc., are made of carefully makes the doll very light and durable. | se * $2.25 to $3, 00 Kid 1 Body Dolls—a special lot, at a very great bargain | ing eyes; best quality silk floss wig, shoes and stockings. They’re 13% to inches in height. The New - All-Wood Baby Dolls Are practically indestructible—are lifelike, hygienic and a delight to the children, They are handmade from selected wood by skilled — |], workmen — can = be Meee. and kept | ca: SOCURG RY s+ ee ens eee kde esse ee ute meee inne mees ee Doll # ospital in the broken Dolls now of ‘the wen-

—~in t early son, Rupeat at nd

case. AG. ’ % 3 re a ¥ * ; se Fs Si ‘sae * * * Pati “ty ; “ 2: ae gag rs ¥ ‘ wigt s + F 9. ; x _ ; ok ee pe Oe ee ¥. , Maes it ate . zs Et Ae Me a ha 3 iy * og a= iG Nags Oa ye mE Me om rae A No , SMA: Oe git eee. pe Se td " ‘i = ot a eee. : e oe * on J x $ ‘3 a % ; ~ * wy 5 Sark , 2 * 4 é ¥ ae, PAE tg? SE eS. Me 3 J ? pany, bs ate 4 Ss & &. So Bebe Fameau- The Max Beautital Dolls Obtainab ole We are St. Louis Agents. We Import These Direct From F ar : a care 4 The model for the Bebe Jumeau was executed b | of statuary, Carrier-Belleuse. The head is of fine pore possesses features, ideal from the stan maker, which distinguish it above all other dolls. : alee ‘ S A fe

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“SG - Bs ‘us aa . : pe re ye a eee. flee S| WN THE ‘THICK OF THINGS. oR ‘THE THIN OF THINGS? ~ It takes the steady nerve, the sak step, the energetic body -to. meet _ modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body and. nerves . ‘uek ‘be properly nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures -are those who lack vitality. Their Dveliom j is the crust or outer edge— ie the thn ot nee . “SCOTT’s EMULSION te the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds nerves, body and brain with pure, wholesome food-tonic. It does not _ Simulate—it nourishes. ALL DRUGGISTS IPTON'’S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY ii. nature, ~ ‘}was recorded in the case of Mrs. . Bham in “The a lightful comedy pointing out - “the little a. Aha gy A and of Excelie Grace Next we ’ * “Betsy.” OLYMPIC a Fortune Hunter,” a delightful comedy. of city and rural types, with Will Deming in leading role. S Next week, Ziesteld Follies. .. SHUBERT—Henry Woodruff, . in charming fantastic musica comedy, “The Prince f To- night,” pleasingly presented by large cast.. ext weék, “The Chocolate Soldier,” a CENTURY—Bobby Barry and ‘Julie Ring in “The Girl in the Taxi,”-a rather lively comedy with a little stale humor. Next week, “The Girl in the Train.”’ AMERICAN—"The Rosary an interesting play, with i turesque settings, teaching a wholesome lesson. Next week: “The Newlyweds and .Their Baby.” COLUMBIA—-New vaudeville bill, headed by ar aig Or- chestra and Edna A ug. Next week, Willtam H, Thompson in “The Wise Rabbi.” HAVLIN’S——‘“‘Across the Pa- cific,’ thrilling melodrama with H, K. Blaney in leading role. Next week,, “McFadden’'s Fliats.”’ IMPERIAL — Baldwin-Mel- ville Stock Co. in a handsomely staged wel nag of “Thelma,” Marie Corelli’s GAYETY—"The Jersey Ldl- lies.”” Burlesque and vaude- ville. Next week, Trocadero Bur- lesquters. Mey _wiinam: wal i * e Faun,” a de- | 5 tes m |} : MISTRIAL IN CASE OF MRS. M’REE Jury Trying Woman Who Killed Youth in Home Fails to Agree. Nov. 3.—Mistrial ae Hungo McRee, accused of the murder of Allan Garland, the young Tulane stu- dent. The jurfy, which Had been out since noon yesterday, reported this morning it could not agree. Mrs. McRee had expected a speedy ac- quittal on her declaration that she shot young Garland ‘‘in defense of her honor.’’ According to Foreman ‘Hidalgo, OPELOUSAS, La., the | jury stood 8 to:4 for Pet dela of man- slaughter. Opening Sale of Furs - TOMORROW—SATURDAY we extend to the women of St. Louis and an invitation to attend our first formal opening and of Furs for the winter of 1911 and 1912. We ELIE greatest collection of Furs ever shown by any ise in the middle west. We KNOW the qualities are dependable VERY PIECE has our GUARANTEE back of it, and we are »LY sure that we offer better values than you'll find else- it ie the e, due to our ADVANTAGES IN THE FUR MARKET. ening Day Specials ~ AT THAT, THEY ARE SPECIMEN VALUES | ABOUND THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE FUR PARTMENT—we direct attention to the following | tom, all in the latest ‘‘CORRECT’”’ shape #10, Blue Sodio Wolf Sets, Saturday _ Berlin Musical Director, About Whom Storm Raged, Appears Before Hostile Audience. PROVOKES SOME APPLAUSE Efram Zimbalist, Russian Violin- ist, Auer’s Pupil Makes a Genu- ine Musical Appeal, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Josef Stransky of Berlin, whose engagement in the summer to succeed the late Gustave Mahler, as conductor of the Phifharmo. nic Symphony Orchestra, caused a storm of adverse criticism in Europe and New York, made his American debut last night-in Carnegie Hall. ¥ The extent of his fitness for the post of leader cannot yet» be accurately es- timated, for no other musical director made a first appearance in this -coun- try under. circumstatices so trying. Re- alizing that unfriendly persons were in the large audience, it was but natural that Stransky should be “ excessively nervous, and this’ did not help him. He left much tobe desired in his inter- pretation of Eighth Beethoven symphony in F major, which marked his initial effort. The members of the orchestra were on their mettle, and left no musi- cal stone unturned to give everything asked for by the new conductor. It was this keen responsiveness that was of immeasurable assistance to Stran- sky in his directing of the Liszt sym- phonic poem, ‘‘Tasso,” built up witb admirable. skill, and which brought spontaneous and long-continued ap- plause at its conclusion. In this work Stransky revealed quali- ties that could not be denied by the severest of critics capable of fair-mind- edness. The ‘‘Meistersinger’’ prelude, too, received commendable *reatment, and its performance brought the concert to a close. There was moderate ap- plause. | , Stransky disdained music reading last evening, trusting to a memory that was seemingly secure. Apart from the interest centering in Stransky there was genuine concern in the New York debut of the Russian vio- linist Efram Zimbalist. The product of that -distinguished master, Leopold Auer, who has developed such artists as Mischa Elman and Kathleen Par- low, Zimbalist demonstrated his’ right to be ranked with the foremost play- ers of the day. His tone is markedly different from that of any player this public has re- cently heard, its purity standing apart as one almost incomparable. Zimbalist combines in His playing all those ele- ments that make for sound musician- ship, the complete exposition of the in- ner contents of the composition at hand, and genuine musical appeal. He is only 22 years old, too. SNOW WILL FALL. Tomorrow, big overcoat sale at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomorrow; $7’ for $15 52-inch long, ali- wool convertible collar overcoats. See page six, Bill. ALL-WOMEN JURY’S ~ VERDICT NOT GUILTY Find for California Editor Who Opposed Suffrage in His Paper. : Jo. Wisiaba amag: te ibs : - “sons Driven From Beds in {f Eighteenth Street Blaze. - Smoke from fire in the basement a the Edison restaurant at 105 North Eighteenth street drove 9 guests from their rooms in the adjoining Edison Ho- tel at 1:30 a..m. Friday. .The smoke was carried from the basement into tke kotel rooms through a dumb waiter shaft. Manager Charles E;, Hauskin of the hotel sent messengers to all rooms to direct guests to the lobby of the hotel. Of the guests 30 were women, who were much excited, nl The damage to the restaurant will not exceed $500, according to Jake Schuman, the proprietor. He said Friday that he cid not know how the fire started. LEE BROWNE TO TESTIFY Hears Others Tell of His Alleg- ed Part in Lorimer Case. CHICAGO, Nov. 3—Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic minority leader in the Illinois Legislature that elected Sen- - wena maaan mame ten ae ew ee sage 9 a | hy Se ee Se, Mes Greatest aid to home baking Makes the cake, biscuits and hot-breads of superior flavor and healthfulness. Absolutely free iii alum and other injurious substances. eee 59c Velvet Bags 200 Velvet Bags (as shown), with gilt frames; ball clasp; ied when's sil’ cord handles: tache braid- ed front; Saturday » Special, SS ~~ >( a ae ro 4 . > MORGAN STREET; OPPOSITE’ UNION MARKET. ——— — et nase _ er SS pT a Another great shipment of those Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes just received for Saturday’s selling. We can’t begin to tell you how good are these Shoes, and the fact that they are offered to you at about one-half regular price should in- terest every woman wishing to economize on her footwear. and grades are sold elsewhere at $3.00 to $4.00. The exact same styles Why not save the difference? Tans, gunmetals, patents, suedes and velvets; new re aha toes and short vampe, and in sizes to fit all.¢Can you afford to miss this offer?....:..../..2.%.. NOTE—If you can conveniently shop in the. signginas? we can soreanoe better service. $13.50 WOMEN’S LONG COATS, A Special Sale Saturday of a purchase of 500 stylish, new full length Coats in fine all-wool mixtures and heavy wool materials; in black and blues full Shawl and sailor collars; don’t miss the sale tomorrow of these $13.50 values; all sizes; for misses and women; at only ee Latest sailor collar and two- stenéa styles for misses, juniors and girls. The styles in'demand for all sizes 2° years to 6 and 6 to 14/. years, and for misses and juniors 15 to 20. A great sale Saturday of stylish Coats at saving prices. SAILOR-COLLAR COATS For Misses, Juniors and Girls navy cuffs; materials; ,All colors and contrasting trimmings; blue. with red collars and red or blue or green with black earacul collar and cuffs, and many other stylish combinations, in- cluding mixtures and -double- faced a peerless line of Coats, $5 SAILOR-COLLAR COATS ‘For girls, ages 6 to 14 years; of all- wool cheviot; full sailor éoliar with neat braid | trimmings comes. in blue, red or *H, 08 green; $5 values at. : | ron $4 Coats for Little Girls Ages 2 to 6 years: very pretty Coats; clever staies: some with yHhaw! Collar and. Pillow « - e - © ae . ao French Coney Muffs or Black or Sable in price 98, $5.98, ranging $8L8, $5.00 and $5. 00 Girls’ Long Coats Ages 6 to 14 years; full length, stylish Coats of navy blue. chevy- i0ts; an extreme $?. GR value for Saturday; $5 Goats at Saturday Glov: Pargains ‘‘Heroine’’ German Lamb-skin Gloves, of best qual- ity kid skins; guaranteed to give perfect ‘satisfaction; in blaek, white and all colors; | every size, 5% to 8; a $1.00 Glove, for Children’ 8 Fleece-lined Gauntlets, with is for it no The Judge praisei the : -star and fringe on cuff; best quality women for\ their patriotism and {§ leather; in black, gray and spoke kindly oftheir qualifications , tan; the 50c kind; as jurors. — Fleece-lined Kid Mitts, with HIKING VEGETABLE reget gato for children; EATER GAINS FLESH Children’s FPleece-lined Kid and Mocha Brother Eating Greens in Cross. Gloves; best quality skins; Country.Walk Heavier Than in all sizes; just what they need; Women’s and Misses’ Fleece-lined Cashmere : ae: Gloves, with fancy wrist-lining;. all sizes, C One Eating Meat. Ak ta: KOR a ack kao kes Soumeban ee DENVER, Colo, Nov. 3.—That vege- tables are more nourishing than meat is being made evident by Jesse Buf- fum and Warren H. Buffum, brothers, who are walking across the continent as an experiment under the direction of . Harvard University, proceeded from here on their journey toward the 1} Pacific Coast ‘today. One is eating meat and the other vegetables. They arrived in Denver last night and} Tsiept on the roof of a local hotel. They Phave not slept in a bed since they istarted from Boston, — ty _ When they atarted West there was sailor collars (like cut); in red, blue, etc.; $4 values: at ‘ $3.90 ae Winter Coats All ages, yh 14 years, including in the aller sizes, bearskin and cloth Coats. and 5 in the larger sizes; ] 98 mixture Coats; choice orfSaturday. oe $1.50 Children’s White Ermine Pur Sets; neat little muff and fir col- lar;- white fur, tipped with little brown tails; LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3.—The first all-woman jury in’ California today found Editor A. A, King of Watts not guilty of printing a story in violation of the law. When the examination of the: venire of women was in progress one of the prospective jurors inquired whether it was permissible to wear her “hat in the jury box. The Judge smiling answered that that was en- tirely optional ‘with the jurors. Some of the women removed their hats. Of the 38 married women, 27 years ola and “over’’, subpenead as jurors none tried to escape jury duty. The jurors reached a decision in less than ‘lean half hour. Editor King fought suf- frage through his paper, but says he re Infants’ Wear Bargains $3 long trimmed collar Coats, $1.98 75e¢ figured Crib Blankets. ...50c 50e Slips, Shirts, Saeques; at 25¢ 25¢ long white trimmed en at. . -15¢ EACH $19.50 genuine $ z> Sable Opossum PR RONS wi aie sok one Be’ $25 Black or Sable or Fitch Opossum Sets . $35 Black or Sable $ and Natural Fox MON cacti ast: mete 6 Oe oo eS $9.00 Black or Sable Ooney Fur Sets, $5.95; handsome shawl col- Jar, with tails or tassel trimming; muff in large square style; every- thing ve 5 lined ; eae $5 Q5 ou, set, spec) $12.50 ae Superior Coney Set, consistfng of. handsome quality, large shawl collar, trimmed with silk orna- ments and tassels and large In the finer. expensive Furs, we point to these, as worthy of particular notice. ‘Rhey are specially priced for this Opening Day Sale. © $750.00 Genuine Russian Sable Set (12 skins).......... Gentine Eastern Mink Set a ie re Genuine Hudson Bay Sable Set ...........-..-. $400.00 Genuine Royal Ermine Set.......0./...5--..-+.8 fiat muff; both pieces lined Children’s Wool Golf Gloves, in plain and fan- ey agg we can fit any child; the 25c with colored messaline silk; ae GC) rego in *eeee eee eweene oe et? eee eeew eevee KNIT UNDERV Men’s see eae fine w yas 29 : Union Suits, for....... ++ IO ohm 2% re ewe : +e eee -,. 59¢ ae all tees. “** eae . 33¢ oa ci ae bed ve i Os I 3 eotg me Bere 196 get we ¥esnge “e ene : : Fur Coats Specially Priced $85 Near-Seal Coats; XXXX quality; 54in. $ - length; richly brocade or messaline ljned.....-. _ Genuine Hudson Bey: Seal C Coats, ian rt eae S"Uaton Balta.sesretcsqeest ss Men’s 50c penprand pa all sises; fOr... 6s i. veene bs Shirts “ ove ae * we sere 0a

Page 5

Suits Salt frreretts at $3. 75 Whatever you do, don’t let the price prejudice you against the garments in this collection. st assured that in. it are many garments as good as $15 or $18 ever bought from a “‘reg-SSS ular stoek,’? and you may pick out any Suit or Overcoat and on close investigation find that you will not be able to duplicate it in any other store in St. Louis at the price of $13. 75. | The Suits comé in checks, plaids, stripes, English mixtures and diagonals, and there is a good choice among the extreme as well as the Thore conservative styles. A “en~. a> ) if 8 $till the best fabrics that we have seen in $25 anne are Coy to bé included at $18. 15—still as ce st yled garments as any which have been brought out this season are these, and the price is $18.75—and the new ft-surface worsteds are shown, the new cheviots of fine texture, the cassimeres in patterns which are not to _ become common—topcoats are ready, of melton, kersey and warmth-without-weight fabrics, so popular for over- Wats just now. The majority of the coats for young men have a silk lining which is gearanteed for two seasons. Ready in:a wide variety on scape at an unusual underpricing, bringing $25 Suits and Overcoats to $18.75. The Suits— The Overcoats—_: “There are plenty of the new ¢olor combinations, which are so The majority of which come in young men’s sizes and many * % $7.95 for Small Boys : Chindhitla Cos Coats oats - | - Of hea heavy. rich-looking ne with a warm wool lining—C th reat warmth without the objectionable weight. Elaborate silk- emi design on sleeve. Colors: gray, brown, blue and red. m 2% to 10 years. Warm “‘comfy?? and wear-enduring—$7.95. for Large Lads’ Convertible Overcoats Pa

1 ‘the naeak in military style. In the new English mix- is “+ diagonals, and cut bates long, in double and single t ai a. styles oe to 18 years. $6.95. Plus ‘Hats for Small Boys ns h-and ‘ie pe for Large > ga smooth

Page 6

go wit here and two in New| 20 miles west of this city. Most of th “The Cleha e and two ew Botse onty sey ne e The Globe =) HOLDING SCHEME} | iiniat a New. York. Dealers Ul... qq: u ¥ » O U at C L O ae E Ss: ~ ‘Skeptical as to .Practicability ON OUR. of Governors’ Plan... NEW EASY CREDIT ag a es, ‘ought from Regir eae re Sees raey2 Bewtert $2 dea fies | ar Mi with bigamy. He is accused of sonville was derailed at Merry ‘Oaks, ; ff fs ‘arn

f . = rut dies BIER SA lh os ‘ by -*eR . Me™ + ; * BIG CREDIT NECESSARY aie eee ee gene” — : SF i z “~ a oe ee | It Is Argued Accumulation. of DON’T BUY YOUR FALL OUTFIT IN DRIBS + hid aea Bilie Would Mave: AND DRABS—BUY IT ALL AT ONE TIME. ff] 7°°°° 7 af ,. 2 Adis ) We'll clothe you and your family from hat to Barca Ps ta age | ee ‘se - [= 3 : | Lon 9g Conv Sie Collar Co ats” ‘shoes and you don’t need the cash, either—We’ll si deacinte aie ‘charge to you any amount of goods you ‘want, but NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Bankers and : Pe: —— 1 apa hh to. at us just a dollar a week while [| °otton mon here are skeptical, as to the . ; “4 S ee 7? ~ Genuine - ren ch Montagnac Coats. po. ; i. ani nih eee a . a — . Se ins aes " "a Oa kts % NI 52S" fn ae ae ‘ Le ; fg tye ae “) thy GIRS) “ 1 ies ’ 6 eae »e * ee f ey ; Tes Ras Te tp i) oe, 22 >v wa goat eae fpeh inn . a cee AR IE TELE EP ORE re yl eee nga iz UY IR Vas — — . . , ; ie ’ tat ; yc ae WA Pam Ses | OE, oe es Sh a of oP. BANG ides te — ‘Padme Sik 28 x “ 2g ie ; Oy ae ake F sates _— % , {oar hae > a ha, r Re ae ‘3 ‘ ‘ } practicability of the plan approved_ by you and your family are wearing the clothes. Come §| this. week's conference.’ of’ “Southern ‘tomorrow and let us show you how easy and sim- | rernrs for “yang? sme cat | Loan hy ae Dress Coats—Automobile Coats” Zi our credit system is— : | foreign syndicate. ‘The plan is for the purchase of goad baeis Mee a weet F$ Fe igh ee RA Ys 55 ARR ER ee ee 2,000,000 bales of the cotton crop’and its ete chides Bese ee | | tt oa ee te iy ee 1 Ps f Fay ne : | aly : warehousing at central points for dis- Ae Se Goee ee eia ae oh ig ee ER Be Re amg in Ss! er hem t La ‘2 cotton itself, as collateral. Ca ; AES es). RS Credit of the States. just arrived and go on ee LARS The credit of some of the principal ! Bis ee, cotton-growing states has been serious- sale tomorrow—made of ay Sea, 708 ly damaged by the repudiation of loans genuine French Serge—guar- [eaeiseececuee on bonds issued after the Civil War, . Ke ie poe, oe and many of which are stil held by for- anteed satin lining an actual RS ee eigners, who make periodical efforts to $20 value —- tomorrow — you #Raatag + collect. : 2 a For this reason, bankers say, great don’t need . ee A Rie difficulty might be experienced in ob- ‘4 5 en sal Peue: See SE eae ee: oe the : . taining foreign capital on such security. ; ts, emai LB Ron SBS Reese) ) gas el ORO 4 scan ve A. R. March, former president of the. coe ae Ricca prea, ps 24% pee 4} ss: : x Cotton Exchange, declares that the Sete MER ee) Lae BS . fe Pen Se Price EF lly 25% t 35% L Than Genuine Salt’s By ont Coat, pte? scheme would have an effect on cotton. : BM BY oY SR Rh Se eet Se eel aes | s fu 0 © ; ; ‘ Si) | prices opposite to that expected by its |: Mo To OE! SO ee ees | Bee ae a 4 St. Louis! beautifully lined—94 inches 3 advocates, Pete ec. GI Sed aa | ' Be Touched Anywhere in long—artistie frog are Consumers Good Walters. ~ haem The accumulation of 2,000,000 bales: of es ss) DY aa 4 haa a Bo a ; rf ea . fa —regular $30 values—tomorrow we'll $79. 00 cotton, he thinks; would be a great bear | ete | Pa Se I i Bae. hae Swell, 1 = Alt- FI T LL- S HLO ; 7 x tribution when cotton prices have been charge it to argument, and as long as it was known ou oree eee ew eerreweeeeeeee ee eseeeenes we to be hanging over the market spin- | 5 fe : if : * % a i ee a ; a ; ‘ 0 onver i 2 ; Sia ners could not be induced to bid prices ees tee fg? ee St ree : \ 6 y C t ib| WOOL DRESS} : Handsome Messaline Combination Silk Dresses—all-wool serge | up. a Pea ty! |} MCS Se eg OVE La ‘ —in every color—real beauties—they sell ¢7. Ap The large carrying charges would be ee ipa Bi Sees PICTU RE C 0 : ar C 0a t $ OVERCOATS | VA "e : i another factor against the carrying of 2 yet: ck Sea ea regularly at $10—select one tomorrow and surplus cotton in warehouses long i 42 say i 73 : Re Se y tseg im a o oe wie “ as ¥ Y a ait eo a od went * ae hn ht oe OD bs serge . Pe f . bs. se ee - * Wise + 9 ° ree i * . + > - t » Mg i aa Ret is * : ¥ - eae ee ty are 45 > ee

day with only 20 of the 47 temporary cil. stripes, shadow stripes, Young finest $95 tee jurymen who must be obtained in th , , p» , : ve iped box. The! work of qualifying men is|f Tg See stot eg u lar $20 and $30. quali- silk ined; ties; sale Globe price. .....«« afi Pay oe wy. eae ks, 0 ete. Special sizes for large sto moving slower now than it has at any . ss stage of the proceedings, only one tall, short stout and all shapes of meri mom) et ades ; tomor Phe talesman being obtained yesterday. | and young men. $15 to $18 qualities. ae SE PSF OW es oO ae eS price. Ss elo ae aoe eee A new panel of 4 men Was summoned . :

to appear today and so rapidly have | , ona é ; vehiremen been disqualifying that it . as Ghue : Peerless — Men’s and Boys’ et was expected that at the opening of o —s . — er + ” gs * .

sx ee ge BSG 3 LH» Amount When She Is Sued tv ae heavy ribbed aes reat Sale oF Girls’ Coats for Divorce. SRK “Virino” Suits poo (6 to 1 6 Years.) | CHICAGO,’ Nov. 3—Lewis A. Bryan, ys g 9c value Ree AG | Bl} a- millionaire, of Gary, Ind. sued his A se Im res, with Knick- w pee % ass ity, 4 Fag AS : ported nobby cassime | | f and Drawers; | Sa ATURDAY finds: us equipped:as never before: J) wife tor divorce, charging srasity. and ea erbocker pants—all up-to-date: patterns; Tho Globe is Headquarters for apd eewersy Bas’ ‘ oe: a > i‘? uh a 4 " ~ , a es Fe Re Elan CR fo A URE EUR A TA IE » .

CSAC Ware | Pooh 8 bsolutely 3.50 and $4 values; tomorrow ~~ and specially attractive stock of WAIM |jconie above $12 a week. His six auto- Peay ome it the Globe : 3. & STETSON Men's genutus soft and ‘‘Wooley’’ fleeced ” Health” mobiles likewise have been removed CM haa ; Latest stiff, © eigen park sora amanda | Eee 1 |] GEMM boys’ co‘ebrated “Dobbel Wear” ¢p =i gr na Mag When Mrs. Bryan, who is 26 years old, dat a pra which should appeal to- ee MROUNBY! F) re the ane. of her tmstand, heats ot be 40 , for. nn | J caphurgumcena . the divorce suft, she obtained an in- ee Suits an vercoats C hesvy meanness | | junction -depriving, Bryan’ of the dispo- - ee. . All-wool Long Overcoats; convertible col- | Save On Warm aps rong tt al = sition of his property above the $12 a a lars; also nobby Suits with Knickerbock- 1.25 value..... 79¢ Pk a ‘week limit and he was notified today of | er pants; $5 values Men’s and Boys’ English, | M Men “ el’ 98 , » PERS the necessity for curtailment in his ex- “ Scotch ‘ and ieatonk anc par an “Nataral a es. ’ i h ool” pecoats to 1 tgs es I | Free! All Steel Roller Skates OY saan aaina riety oe | Beteepae ei Made of aaah cheviot, ¢ SA ce. Oe = || NEW BLACKBERRY BUSH On top of this remarkable offer the Globe gives a pair of Abe, ae and 1.00 Grades are ) every garment: Qh 1.60 value... ; ah lined throughout with Nees At ~~ 3 IS WITHOUT A THORN all-steel Roller Skates Free with Boys’ Suits or Over- _= : { Men's Untom Suftes oe a | Searlet flannel. Full length; ee lls coats at 3.60 or above. 3 25c 5 Je 95¢ 160 value. cane site is -eut _ with extra. wide sweep; 7G | > iia Luther Burbank Has’ Variety | : ; ‘ 5 1.60 value..«...0O0 44; 8.50 value, stens close around throat, oe ts ss sid ) 4) okt. / Which Will Not Be Distributed. é : mee A are . ‘ th larg myer temons (€ to el \/ 2 * for Some Time. Men’s Celebrated soul Misses’ 8.50 Be | ASO. ae (SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &—Luther|§ : « | ~ } ~ Warm Coats, Re Bhs SS Burbank, after 10 years of experiment- ; $10 Caracul Coats = By : C55 ing, has been able to produce a black- , : ‘ Caracul Coats of extra good ) te re f rs Se a ; eS | berry bush. that carries no thorns, - le quality ; well made: Van : F m1 length lin ed pry wae ugh- pe ae J AS Se | “Nothing .has been said about it be- ae ( f | Dyke collar with ; 1;

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i et CR ee ee ee Svc . | ‘ ee s Tee te & ech a i, ee , “a i, ae = : % ay y oe re, se $ | No-action relative to the Associa tio 4 we =—= : er i COT OCT ROR Both 8 ST EP A nt meme, 4 “ge mt ee ‘ a4 . |Dumas has been epavicted of arson in Jon a similar alleged to have been the third degree and,is under indictment | committed at Black Duck last. April. Want Beautiful Hair? Then Try This Shampoo (Maid Marion on Beauty.) s “It is a well-known fact that wet shampoos work injury to both hair and scalp, as all contain more or less potash and ‘free’ alkali, necessary ‘to create a lather. These two chem- fcals reduce the vitality of the hair: glands and delicate tissues, and drenching the head to remove the lather usually aggravates the con- dition. “A very fine dry. shampoo that is

te Ask Those Who Use Them Missouri One of the Eleven ‘Brilliant Moonlight Will Obscure ‘It After November «10. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. ’ Noy.’ $—The Extends Into Western Ok- ma, With Frost Over All - ‘of North Part of State. _ DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3—The Texas amhandle is covered with five inches of jow, the heaviest fall this early in the The snow belt extends far into West- *n Oklahoma with frost all over the : ag one ees States Affected by Western Brandrettts| ..2°°"'".%". re. : 3 | CHICAGO, Nov. %3—No Chri or PILLS. | : oe |e granted this -year by the Western Made of absolutely |inrcumeca atte a mectine of the oe New Year’s special railroad fares will {State Feels Confident of Getting pure, vegetable J Indianapolis Records, Since ness after Nov. 10. _ ge At present it is best seen with a ‘field ciation. | meses nae states In which rates will not be orth and central portions of the State : changed are Illinois, Iowa,’ Missouri, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, he thermometer registered seven above iro at some places in Eastern Okla- At Amarillo the temperature was 16 Government ar Them. THEIR | IMPORT ADMITTED glass or small telescope, although visi- ble to:the naked eye. In order to locate it, it is necessary to face the East about 5 am. It will -be seen as a hazy star cleansing and beneficial to hair and scalp ‘can made by mixing four ounceg of either orris. root or corn meal with four ounces therox..-A drugs. One or two at night relieve con- | ‘Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska, Colorado and Utah. ‘ Special rates also were refused by the Western Passenger Association for the stipation and keep all who use them well, pove zero yesterday, and % at Tulsa, k. There was half an inch of sleet at us, Ok.; snow fell all day at Fred- ola, Canadian and Spur, Tex., and Gainesville, Tex. with a long faint tail, extending upward. | following events: National Western Stock Show, Denver, next January; gen- eral conference of Methodist Episcopal : Church, Minneapolis, next May; Texas 3 Land Exposition, Housten, in January:] “ BOs to cover cost : only - Address: Dr. R. Vv. Pierce, ro N.Y. - Cement Show, Chicago. February, andj ™ tablespoonful sprinkled on the head, then brushed well through the hair BEMIDJI, Minn., Nov. 3.—Judge Stan-|cleansés and exhilarates the scalp, ton granted a change of venue to Dr. | takes @very particle of dust and oil D. F. Dumas, Mayor of Cass Lake, from|from the hair, and leaves it soft, Beltrami to Crow Wing County. Dr. | glossy and easy\to do up.”—ADV. _- I RI is eee sai du ° Let Nothing Stop You From Coming to Barr’s Clothing Department Tomorrow—to the aA ce Greatest Overcoat Values in All St. If you are interested in a new fall or winter weight Overcoat, you owe it to your own sense of economy to investigate these extraordinary valu¢s that we have prepared for tomorrow. ‘For, without the possibility — of contradiction, we assert that no better tailored garments, no more up-to-the-minute styles.in Men’s and | Young Men’s Overcoats, have ever been shown in St. Louis, afd we now offer them, at the very beginning of the season, at such remarkable price savings that your response to this announcement should be spon- taneous! A mere glance at the values and prices will tell you the story more convincingly than any amount of ga Store opens at 8:30—and there’ll be plenty of competent, obliging salespeople -to serve you promptly. . 3 7 7 | Men’s and Young Men’s Regular Men’s and Young Men’s Regular Men’sand Young Men’s Regular $15and $18 Overcoats $20and $25 Overcoats. $30and $35 Overcoats in plain and fancy effects, for A 15 lh

Two Possible Jurors Sick and ‘Mayer Gets Venue Change. Under Doctors Care, but Re- covery Is Quick. =

formed at

—

By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 3.—With one more juror accepted as to cause by both sides soon after coutt opened to- day in the McNamara trial, prospects for a full jury box before’ closé of court appeared excellent. Byron Lisk, @ Pasadena mill Owner, was the elev- enth man chosen. : ae . H. V. Blenkiron, a real estate dealer, the only other talesman in the jury box not yet accepted, was examined as soon as Lisk had been passed on. Venire- man W. H. Andrew remained outside the box and it was expected that if i neither he nor Blenkiron was accepted, court proceedings might be suspended until more talesmen could be obtained. Blenkiron was accepted by the defense after less than five minutes’ examina- tion by Attorney Clarence 8. Darrow, . chief of counsel for the defense. Both sides came into court prepared C te exercise peremptory . challenges against jurors accepted as to cause ulde rs whom they believe would not make fair fine lot, all carefully se- and U. rs he a nae = > g . , ™. * cS a , 4 > “WHERE THE CROWDS GO eae ., r ; pet? ; A me | _A few of the bargains to be ate OE ibtained in our market. ‘L_Frisay [eal saruaoay | _ Open Saturday. Until 10 P. M.” 100 Boxes Sweet Louisiana Creole Oranges “Received by us direct from aps he

DES we Se OE ES ame in plain and fancy effects, for 3145 4 ew Fall and Winter Suits— Two Spendid Lots for Saturday’s Selling! ramet nein 2 re Phun oh WaT ssh Be ee Saige hike peepee ES AE Ne Pe a ie Sows es « Fe Mi : My %

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Po , Yee ¥ x eo ee Soren Se 4, “ie! y ty, ™ pe + 7 ¥ BR OS aa es py rt Oy. cae, . e = ~ t _ & . x ES ae Maer fr x a a es 4 7 rs * 2 > * + > ie - » My ~ Sine SF on mes i ty * oe Se ‘ge, > = - . ae ¥ ae en's, tae Boks oN So ‘ 55 Sn SP Tan Tid BA ee ee dor Reap + Pa: : ci, 5 ey Ur Ee a af Ks 2 RG : Held 8 7 goes te es Pf Re Bene ae oi De os ie ‘ ie’: , 1 vs ore . ~ . - - Binds de oi a ae aa Py sy Beet ee Eee eee PE ety eae BN 5 Cpe Harry Seg See ae ae See Pop Ee he ee er Paras ee 9 oe oes a S aa ‘ os > + = 3 v5 a ts ~ Se th ae x RR ee i a ey Pn eee eee ee ee : . . ss es Y. [hg eT Se in, * ies i 4 nickle Gogemdst’ “poe chaitte ant ie aL ‘Men’s and young men’s ‘fine hand-tailorea Nanas Ucttehe kee ami Aya a — CID -— © | ; —* Sig, ep reondions which is dependent Upon charity an Suits and Overcoats of the finest. fabri 06. : ists . ae he 4 ella J fi , , — te In_ misses’ sizes, 14, 16 and 18. which benefits largely from the ball, is and pest _models af, junfinished wmarenen \ 75¢ and § Pp. s OU ~ ‘ * | oe Sepa Ee my | couatiared sf EDA: MRORS . COnen Nene os og in the finest netse>. cheviots, a Boys’ B nee e ath white, an por atid ee S) rt in Girls’ ( oats | charities tn St. uls, ye ringbone ard novelty patterns, c4 prests Le pap and tan strives, and neat : “ 4 werd” £ °C a in iia It has indoor and outdoor clinics, aj} . , eonvertible or velvet collar; blac eck barida. onl | | t department where children a rments that are worth $26, 90 ig - dotted pale yp af Sp ec epee Wien sels tog This Girls’ department on the third floor is most popular because |} tat Pa selidlt ait dite aeksaana came so and $35: Last Day's. 0 . aes . iy nd raay..-s=+ age Mee er et there ie as much os in: the styles shown here as any depart- | poor 9 othe hea apa 9ge-ecane hy) — Price, $21.50, $17.50. ...... poe cm, F 0 rent in the house. : : | During the year from 1910 to 1911, hep yr} $ 0 id 1 | Misses’ and a } medical cases were treated in the “‘Out-* ; i 5 K G oves: “C, ts d b res Ss @ 4 i} clinic.” In the hospital 1071 cases were | , [ Plush, Caxscuk: Gddcroy aad Velvet | if} clinic.” P - Laden’ shine-tieail clase Wd Children's &“OQ an Coats, $9, 6.90; 8.90, $10: and Up | . . Gloves; Paris point stitch- ng ° . A eat variety of atybes in these ‘stylish Girls’ Coats, yt from Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Laughlin hy) : 5. IO. 00 Ji uits. 35. 00 irls : fulew Mave Bete rou. revers men ais Re oy Bo have come in from their camp at Ing 5. assorted "desired: others have inet hd Bo ‘ Loch-lin and have taken apartments | 34) colors an hewn Strioti-@ll wool cheviots . dea of the selection without ‘see- cAa-iin and have en apartments |. - eine 4: u | i ae Sere any Ocoee * as fj at the Hamilton Hotel. | fei} ‘dizesi4th $5, 7.50 and $10 |) etaran, em Linee botievara. |p | i ae dines, 6 to 14 'aUh é HE se ere la Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves; | , “)*'-tores, diagonal pera’ ‘cloakings, etc.; trimmed styles we The G. G. Girls entertained with a i Cc Ss s nee y and pisin box -qoata. We have selected some very spe- Satibaiedtarky lndt Tuseday éventne double woven fin b/ 0 . 00 ar sa 3 : ee “anhers for between’ ¢ and i4, and marked them very low er tips ; in black, = 3 £ ; i es vday. ; at the home of Miss Bertha Claire ‘ d | : Coats Fy Powell. Those present were: Misses SS white and colors. $ 5. 0 0. mle’. hy iam Alma Schuetz, Emma Bleitrue, Flor- : 0 Kid oves $15.00 Coats on sale at one- a - ence Frey, Elsie Mueller, Alma| (®t 51.5 1 [ third thelr actual price: a | ; Verges, Clara Derler, Olivia Walters, tal 4 Gents’ Kid ani Mocha ‘ extra. good material: full infer sae | : ‘ Alvina Meyers, Rose Hemm, Frances QI with lined and are tailored to’ a | Bak - | CE ae Hemm, Maude Rogers, Matilda Hemm we, oves, a ap oA Dre SS@éSs a cisiehinsinale — on and Madeline Quain; Messrs, Al large fastener sizes. git 38 ; PPR 3 eatgy: eres RE : “e : | -aelalgwewad Will Se. teen, wy me WTI «vag kh styles to me eb ye. Ww ; $2.00 eer > pee . ae & oney, Henry Wesselman, Lewis Muel- . serge, worsted and mix- e ace on sale and “a ee Pr , ler, Will Schisler, Charles Mueller, Ld 69¢ uc in 3/0. 00 Dr @SSES turps; large sailor collar P Voile Waists, ¢ : ‘ | 71 , tle; others are trim- some ole peat ge % . oo Charles Meier, .Ben Crecelius, Leo he An elegant selection of nod with braid and but- bh. y ke | P. M. Tevlin, Carl Burst, Hunter Powell, re loves a adniite porte: hn jie hall idl gh ghee | 3 ieee | Russel] Westman, Emil Warmbrodk a all: coldrs: sitirts ‘ sizes 9% r = Saturday, Nov. 4—3 and Lawrence ‘Padberg, = we Men’s yr Working ‘ with high ‘waist, ‘tine! foor):” a a ‘ ; mee Gloves: fleece wa ste ow or ) . ee 2 Aeolian Hall © Mr, and Mrs, Rdward A. Faust have yr) lined; extra ( a i et oat Be 3 : . . ; Mrs. William A. Gard- mee en Charge pense “hobse tn opal ‘place and witt| OU special. 4 ah dg am Thira Fioor. : ae | gg held unti} 2:55 only. Reserved take possession next week. Mr. and a ‘ Se aa teat Tickets mailed or given to callers upon Mrs, Gardner are going to Chicago for ™ —_——— RS Areca bt charge, the winter. w : dale 0 Wom:n’ s ¢ 30 f d j its Nee 4 ii ‘ i ae . -" Kis : ea Nol @, 0. : Mrs. Everett Watson Brooks of yy a Se me | f ; , al iiisses” a Ay an ul i 2 ‘ li at es janola and. Berlin avenue. will give a dinner in 8 ; ; mo ¥ : o ee. PROGRAM. | honor of her sister, Miss Oneida C Y 7 Continues in Bos ement Jatur day ioe | Indian & . First Yet Movement... - MacDowell - O'Hara, and Miss Sylvia Johnson of 4 : co ( 2 j ~ ioe : | ae «e . Connorsville, Ind., who is , Visiting re | os . i a: ~~ “ee te m see 66, eee o@8% .Cho in ? , eh Fantasie Tmpro1 The Pintola. Miss Katherine Peddle. Z id * 2 d $ 2 5 0 6 | &*omen's and M sses $I8 Pony. Coats Bol t Sane" age Peg sSocies pam A theater party at the Olympic wilt | (ge omens $2 an : Se e a ‘follow. | « $;79| Saturday, as.a special inducement to customers, we. will place eye | ¢. Accompanied ‘with the Pia “Pachulext | : Baga Ow) Velvet Hoots a’ | onsale in-our Basement Coat and .Suit Department our et * B: Bercouse iii ito i t:: pe = | Mr.-and Mrs. C. Marquard Forster < . werd regular $18, 00ePony Coats, full satin a yellow satin if ae tery of MePherson avenue have sent out A special offering for Saturday only, i desired, in-sizes 14 to 44; this-is the 4 . Sones Bt: SE oer Bombers cards for a dinner dance in honor of a. 500 pairs of Women’s Sample os ! greatest bargain in Coats wa have of- e* vanied ilies Pocke He | their daughter, Miss Hilda Forster, High Shoes in patent colt, vici red this year, and we will be pre- De Ave Mati esc: Petes ce eUhwnss | who is a debutante this season. Gy 1g Pp | pared to furnish all sizes during the a ive Organ. | / ie ( : "i kid, atent tip, day; ys in the duemeers Mr. Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon gunmeta tan . . , chvecescqeenesees’ will close Athlone, their country place Se nit velvet, in k for the winter and occupy the house : i) and at 4416 West Pine boulevard, which ng’ both lace and omen’ s a tl Sand they recently purchased from Jerre a] : 3 button ; values.up |. ; i 9 Ss " * i , 2 é : v ~ , D. Markham .of .B elt bor. bs day only, in Base-' avenue will entertain with a i wm ment, per pair, | Wednesday in honor of Mra. Thon | (et: +3 & 3 : 4 wii ~ . 2 $1.50 Boys’ Shoes . | Just. received a. espns of Aa ie. LS | ‘High Shoes, im tal and satin th. 1 4 ar 3 an . Ba os se id % wh de ed 4 is SE a a ee a — eee oe sip eines PEE He eee ON ee EE Pee OE ia igo ne ee a a 2 ili al F ; : | : wa th 2 ss all Y wp SS Gia i ee amieae at ae hs as * a ioe pee ‘Er PRR a CN ea mats ‘ + is ee ; eS - s p ee \. , . . mene ; . ~' ‘ = e age ais Sey "eae acy pape ties De aye a ta 8 he s ¥, ‘teas: : eee a) he ey Vagos ak eg! ET TR ne fs

Page 9

Pee. See’ ht ae é i ‘e Y wy . on ee : opty Jae 6 web a ae ies ¢ f A ry) LL, 77, 44 if Vy P 1 Hof Springs, Ww. Va., After : wing Around the Circle of 413, 436 Miles,

ss . ‘7 ; MADE 306 SPEECHES. 3 | is 5 Still to Visit Ohio, Kentucky a and Tennessee Before Return. ce — to Washington. 4s

ON SOHN DS SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 3.—Presi- (SS as ; . | | Pa sencliiten Press. | ’ . . / A i ‘If aA\\\ SS , : | HIR\\ WN it Taft brought his second leng totr. Re of the country to a temporaPy stop here _ today. He expects to enjoy a rest in a ‘Hot Springs until Monday. ; os ee) : N | || \ HNN . eras. sheiinn somps m ee Wa \ Naan, S (eR y JUst. when you want overcoats, “we provide values that aroun@ the circle,” kept under | \ | k ~~ a mere Coates int . cannot be matched—we bought nearly 9000: men’s and ig Mapasitdds th-guing trom. Beverty, young men’s overcoats in the past two. weeks at our own - prices and are going to sell them at the most sensational figures that have ever been attached to overcoats of quality. ©

Mass., to Hot Springs by way of Seattle, 7 # s Angeles, Washington and ‘other cities, Taft has traveled 13,436 | 4@%'e8, beating his own previous record _ By about 500 miles.” _ the-winter, the President will visit Ohio, Kentucky. and Tennessee, and will add = ag to the Tecord. Hilles’:“swing”’. “figures show that Taft passed sae We can say ‘without fear of contradiction that the men of St. Louis have never before had an opportunity to buy over- coats in Nov ember at such great savings and every garment is of this season’s. make and up to the minute in style. The stock is so vast that we will be compelled to use our entire main floor for the sale of these overcoats, divided into 7 great lots Tor quick. choosing. ' * ~ The governor of each. state be entered | | gave | him a welcome and Gov, Colquitt: of Texas, a state.which was not: visited, - -met’him in Kansas. Twenty-seven Unit. ed ‘gtates senators met the ‘President. . Bix of these senators were its

* cd

Lot. 1 consists of 1146 Topcoats—made of finest co- _ Lot | 5 he tagg co sargatte’ roku geste os) gee er verts, serge lined; satin sleeve lining; tans, grays son’s smartest models—full-length.-garments and and oxfords; the greatest overcoat value ever offered—choice...... 34 lengths—fly front ‘and button-throug styles—$20 values, for. Lot 2 consists of 1268 Overcoats—in various lengths Le 7 fine materials—very fine lining—well made © consists of 1128.fine wool Overcoats—made of vi- —$10 values, oe ey Lot 6S canas, beavers pram amis Ao-eghar ye Beny, and t 3 consists of 1512 Overcoats—made of heavy meltons, | re ve rae sie et 25, 20: eee @ .kerseys and friezes—various styles and lengths— ' garments that are wor $25, FOP ns aes sen nes tence ae aes «| well lined with serge—black silesia. sleeve lining—$12 values...... | : : consists of 1640 Overcoats. of high-grade meltons, 5 [ pe pba of 961 of the very finest Overcoats made kerseys and/ fancy overeoatings in all the newest ot y as est pure wool fanicy-overeoatings, beav- shades—lined with finé serge—tine sleeve lining— ad vicunas—long and medium lengths—very very. stylish garments—$15 values, at.....3.... cece eee eee e eee high-grade tininticcentatente worth fully $30, for... vse. se.e eee.

ey ag See ee ‘ge -together” eileen Sea bai ot the Drosten Jewelry 'Co. was t the Mercantile Club ‘Thugsday ening. The purpose of the. ing J “exchanging ideas. ball ‘the Ani

A “a of ove! aia ers of precious stones a that they could get ideas pow . | ‘ who met ,the trade as | i. Q : \ Tt Ay 7 ANP. y making a study of art for, cen ee tee is win w" Brent ree ee SAN LOASSAS CO a ZA wack. ‘those’ present iF. D. ew , ‘ . : | | » W. G..Drosten, ave Stleftel, _"PHIS is the greatest sale of men’s and young men’s high-grade Suits that has ever been held at the beginning of ,the season—garments that are hand- tailored—the most effective models pro- duced—made up in the cleverest styles—of thé season’s choicest patterns, including fine worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots—they’re worth ery cent of $25—Weil’s ene and selling methods can bring , - the’ price BOWE. cons cohen thn ves tee tr eh ences s ote rece teagesccns dee aee sonra thle ceases oe Se we eitemeier, Cad Eckhola, ww. . T. Elkington, F. Gerdig, J. lirens, F. -¥ompolski, and Misses &H. hi rauf, _E.. Hobeli, G.,)Werdes, C. a ae a Eddie, E. ig soak and L. Sich. diye ho clea \ SS SS WG

- Are. Directors oe oe iyRealtyCo Whose Al-. $2 Men’s and Young Men's pais 8 Obi To. oa aes Trousers on Sale at... rican can Medical Colleg® filed ia $5. , s’ Suit Made of fancy worsteds and cassi-. sult. in the Cirguit | : ° S, meres—perfectly tailored—fine fit- "7 Doubile-breasted coats—full ting—good heavy weights—neat patterns sensational bargains at a price like $4 & $5. Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers at. we es asaes Neat patterns for business or Sun- day weAr—made of worsteds, fine serges, all-wool cassimeres and im- ported cheviots—perfeetly tailored—

Suitable for school wear— splendid kerseys—ages 8 to 16 ainst tive directors <a Knickerbocker trousers—lined ot ; ter institution, for asin, i Dataines ‘of the. univer, . ptanary Mounties to the

eta —taped séams—well made school Sultse—of all-wool eassimeres and Seotches—ages 7 to 17 esas aid $10 Boys’ Suits, < Of pure worsteds, finest cassi- meres, et¢.—-very newest pat- terns—ages ¢ to 17 years—on ¥ ee ee eee i. h, ‘ pes 2 Ee at +! Me a ~~ y oes ¥ 4: 3 oe cit a ae. Pr

years—$5 values, on special sale BASUIGRY, LOR. oc socks eves phe eas $10 Boys’ Overceats Made with collars that but- ton’ to the neck—double- *~ breasted style —-storm-proof cuffs — serge lined——-great many models to se- lect from—sizes 8 to 16 years—save fully one-half—choice .

Ce os ka A 6 Cg eae as hee ee eee $3 & $3.50 Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers at... +s: Thousands of pairs—each one ex- pertly made—perfect form fitting— made of all-wool cassimeres, and worsteds—nobby patterns—a sensational VRIOO BE Cis vacdaceccaccobsvesesesesens 4

sensational values at eee eereeeerrresee $6 & $7 Men’s & Young Men’s Custom tailored Trousers—- finest fabrics — neat, choice patterns —a large, splendid variety to choose worth fully $6.00 to $7.00—our’ sensa- sions! price @eeereseres ee eeeveceaceeeced

MER oe ore fa f es % tieieer- aed: ig aside

Page 10

2 io =e? al h _ POPOL EAE AAO OOO RI A nena ma a ce So eames oe tance a a ae rT SOON READY Re velations Indicate Exterior} Explosion. x “HAVANA, Nov. 2—It is expected that ‘the exploration of the portions of the immediately affected by the ex-| plosion. —

“ i . 5 & ‘ . $ m o- aN EE EET ad ih MR ERO, AMD es AERC OE ON

ion that destroyed her will ‘be wom- pleted by the end of Novernber, when ithe result of the entire examination ‘strongly | the Sampson board of inquiry that the ‘ahip was destroyed ‘by sn exterior ex:

DIVORCE PROM A AN ‘newell eMPLOYES MOURN

Charge by Oklahoma Woman Deemed Sufficient Ground. NOWATA, “Volay to ira 3.—A Hoselyn Sroeans: on n ee from grounds that he dt an suttolen’ whieh alle en the tion was

Every Without bluster or

| Winter Coughs, | ~ Colds and Sore |

tailored’’ clothes will help any man - ‘* Made-to-measure’’ de- |

" fl LT ~ garment offered at braggadocio— without 2 :_ = ’ aides » ir Soa +. ¢ >. . fe» igi RATT Rt Pe Vie 1 WAC ce tia rm Ey Lie ax ene Nene Geta good pair

of walk ing shoes|" You can et a i foe $ -

ane of ton shoes at only jot the {average as low as $1.50 a set. The data j done at an average of less than half of ries the city pays. LOSS OF EDI TOR}. Resolutions on Death of Joseph Pulitzer. following resolution has been adopted by the Post-Dispatch Chapel International Typographical Union: ‘Whereas, The cause of humanity has lost in the death of Joseph Pulit- ser a powerful champion, whose life work has added to the dignity and in- dependence of labor, diminished the hardships of the oppressed, and ma- terially aided the progress of social and political civilization; and Whereas, Recognition of his great service and a tribute to his mempry by printers of the Post-Dispatch, humane career, and which he ever afterward continued to make the ben- eficiary of his genius, are peculiarly fitting; therefore, be it Resolved, That our chapel cause to be spread upon its records and con- veyed to the family of Joseph Pulit- yer this expression of its sympathy and. mutual] loss. PHIL F, COGHLAN, GORDON: 8S. SERVANT, CHAS, HERTENSTEW, ° Commiittee. ALBERT SEXTON, Chairman. JOSEPH GILES, Secretary. Mailers Express Sympathy. Post-Dispatch Chapel of Mailers Union No. 8 has adopted the towing reso- lutions: Resolved ‘by the nanan of Mailers’ Union. No. 3, employed by the Post- pPulitzer the wage earners have lost one who, in his relations with them, always strove to be entirely just and unpreju- diced; Resolved, that we, as employes of a paper which he founded and inspired with his remarkable vigor and public spirit, hereby expfess our sincere sym- pathy with his family in their great bereavement; that a copy of these reso- lutions be gent them and spread upon rthe minutes of the chapel. —_.. ww. &. ‘BYRNE, Chairman Post-Dispatch Chapel Mailers’ Union No. 3, St. Louis. St. Louis Nov. 1, 1911. Tribute From ‘Prudemen: The Post-Dispatch Chapel of the Web Pressmen’s Urifom adopted thé following resolutions: | ‘‘Whereas, By the death of Joseph Pulitzer the people have lost a cham- pion in their struggle for truth, and the humble toller a sympathetic friend; Therefore, be it “Resolved, That the recollection of his high dedication to the cause of freedom, his hatred of shams, his insatiable am- bition to break down the barriers of clase and win for all the people equal right to and participation in the boun- ties of our country shall be an inspira- tion to us who. remain, for a time, } the inheritors of his mighty effort and hope. “Resolved, That these resc'utions be and a copy be ferwarded to the be- reaved family. JULIUS ROLF, “Chairman. “St. Louis, Nov. 1, 1911.” Stereotypers’ Tribute. The Post-Dispatch Chapel of Stereo- typers’ Union, No. 8, adopted this reso- lution: In the death of Joseph Pulitzer we feel the people have lost a great cham- pion, democratic institutions a loyal protector and wage earners a sincere friend. His deeds will be his noblest monument and nis kindly ways will live in the memory of all who came within the realm of his activities. JOSEPH CRAFL, Chairman. St. Louls, Nov. 4, 1911. Just Employer Lost. The photo-engraving adopted the fglowing: Whereas, By the death of Joseph Pul- itger we have lost. a just employer therefor be it Resolved, That we, the émployes of the Photo Engraving Derartment of the Post-Dispatch, do hereby express our regret and tender dur ccniolencs to the bereaved family. COLLINS PAINTON, Chairman. $8000 CITY SAVING ON HORSESHOEING Plan for Municipal Blacksmith Shops Outlined by City Auditor Hodges. A plan for municipal blacksmith shops for shoeing the city horses has been outlined to Mayor Kreismannh and Street Commissioner Travilla by City Auditor Hodges. This action was the result of an investigation begun by Hodges two years ago. Hodges told the Mayor that $8000 a year can be saved to the city in horseshoeing. The records submitted by Hodges Thursday show that an average of $3.66 is’ paid by St. Louis for each set of shdes put on an animal. Other cities department

gathered by Hodges show that large transfer companies and other large users of horses have their horseshoeing come. lie VOTES FOR WOMEN.

» WES I OOK Sete GAN oy GT Ot with which he began his brilliant and} Dispatch, that in the death of Joseph spread upon the minutes of the Chapel]: : “Warm overcoats for men. Big over-} | coat sale at the Globe, Seventh and.

crenteitinct Pepi ee Post-Dispatch Chapel Passes}. eee ¢ . EAN IL IN RR A a

OYEAR GUARANTE is the finest, i et oe 4 i de OFF - ewta ty the polis $6 Be cn new evi: |atayes or. SS Py SAREE GaN OLIN MERNNNRETS | v. SCARF PINS % White Diamond and Pearl, $11 2. Square-cut Sapphire, Diamond and Pearl 818.75 3..White Diamond and square-cut amethyst, $98.75 4. Siberian garnet, 4 diamends pearis 5 Bloodstone n rose-finish, engraved go $5.25 6. Diamond, pearl ana sapphire .........815 7. Fine Oriental pearl and many white dia- monds, set in plati- Um ...6 863 se e+ @ eee e ’ 8 Tiger’s head, in roge finish gold, ruby $3.50 pent, set with 5 , bril- nt diamonds, |, .g50 10. Diamond, sapphire . arl $10.50 and pea @ 11. Heer in ‘yose-finish gold, one pearl... $6.75 o 12. Made of 14-k.. gold, $5.00 13. Delicate en a mel work in. qolor, dia- — monds and ary ; 14, Stork standing on 1 $7.50 15. Massive figure of a bear, 14+k, cou -mounteéd on fine MOONSTONE .+..++5 16. Grecian design wet with pearl and sap- hi $5.25 17. Handsome moonstone .and pearl.. - 87.25 18. Egyptian moonstone . 89.00 . 18. Carbuncle set in fine red enamel work and ‘inlaid gold... .96.75 20. Amethyst and pearl, $4.25 22. sata diamond, in rose-finish g0ld.$9.75 | scarab SN a ae rs . SS ‘ ne . ‘ Ne A \ y . > ~~.

The teinway To “assemble,” or put together,’ a piano—the keys from one maker, the action from another, the case from a ‘third, and so on—is a comparatively easy task. To build a piano from the beginning, is an entirely different matter. A peculiar distinction of Steinway & Sons is that they manufacture in their own foundry and factories every portion of a piano, building their instrument en- tire. In. this fact lies one of the secrets’ of its greatness and worth. This makes the Steinway, not an’ “assemblage,” but an artistic whole, producing a harmony 4nd unity that can be achieved in'no-other way. The workmen likewise are more than makers of parts; they are artists all working intelligently toward one end— the production of a perfect piano. Consequently, they im. part a beauty of workmanship, a perfection of art and of final result, impossible to be attained under other conditions. MINIATURE SRAN®e der, emotional beauty of every other piano in the world For the same reason also the Steinway possesses an indi- viduality, an integrity of being, an endowment of rich, 'ter- free which ‘distinguish it ‘from The Miniature Grand Piano is five feet ten inches in length. ‘Scientific experiments have determined this to be the exact size necessary to reproduce the remarkable attri-. butes of the larger Steinway Grand Pianos. _ Price The Vertegrand, the new model in upright form, pos- sesses all the fundamental qualities of the more expensive piano ; but is constructéd so simply that it can be sold for $550, Our Fall Stein way Exhibition Now in Progress Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 Olive VERTEORANG

EXAMINATION FREE. and Best Largest Ite Kind in the World. Everything WHY WE ADVERTISE the greatest number of people peeping know. $* kul using only methods tried and proven. aes

SPECIAL—Following prices unti] Nov, 15. ™ WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY

are ba tebtest aa Mecneanl set of teeth known, do net cover the | the mouth; bite corn of or 20 years, once SEND poh age ‘rate BOOK—TALKS on TEETH BEST SILVER work find it one Fea oo — Perera is rea Hes (idea vigds eae mon es ee 8 Red me PLATINUM FILLANG cr teewenenguaeeerecsoeneees | CLEANED

Page 11

. | 2 ees ; pthc Ji ee se P - ee wre ine eee a «Sa a National Capitol. [AS | ON, ‘Nov. 3.—Many pieces ‘ok - | furniture and other discarded ar- 88 went under: the auctjoncer’s ham- - at the annual sale in the west of the capitol. Alth most of the articles sold ' “# ES originally at handsome ; eanalies. ranged from 2% feet, showing irri-. et sin the West, to $45 for a a the Private Land Claims ot eh 4 ' used. by Yeury Cies, were all sold for: lees than $10. : | Mine Strike Breakers WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 3. ing that trouble in the coal n over, a numbér of strike breakers left the mines and went downtown. They were attacked by idle miners, and a man’ named Barr and his three son3 were badly injured. Part of Bank of Montreal Loot Found WESTMINSTER, B. C., Nov, 3—Twen- ty-five thousand dollars in gold and bank notes, identified as part of the loot stolen from the local branch of the Bank ©” Montréal, Sept. 15, was found by work- men under a sidewalk a few blocks from itte rooms, A desk, a bookease sain which Pend Ai t 1e scene of the robbery. This isthe first of the $335,000 loot recovered, {Cabinet Member, Their Leader, oe Escapes ‘to Salvador. PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Nov. 3. —Government troops defeated 200 revo- lutionists under the leadership of Ocho Velisquiz,.a member of the cabinet of: | Honduras, in a desperate battle Sunday. The rebel losses are said to have beén heavy. Velisquiz escaped into Salvador. Honduras Elects Bonilla. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 3.— Gen. Manuel Bonilla has been elected President of Honduras, and Dr. Fran- cisco Bograu Vice-President.. The elec- tion was practically unanimoyps. “ape ie eee tat $2 Men's Pants 5c oes Soe + a 2 aD re Ss Suits yl om Men’s “Suits $4 Boys’ Suits 1, iits 1.95 sues 83 (Ys a |) to = $6 Poys’ Suits 2.95 Me MEN'S | 356 Ojsrvonticiers Cie MEN'S a. oe S.E.Corner Broadway & St.Charles ’ Open Saturday Night til} 10 p.m. LS ere er er p= Your Livei ja eople Take Headache a Liver | eo? aby ’ > ' ’ Olive Tablets are ‘the ke substi for dangerous calomel. “4 YY. ip all of calomel ’s work without ay f its bad after effects. e is no necessity, when you take eT lets, of following them up mall aka lets do not contain calomel + metallic meh ere mixed with agpergontads easy to take, cause weakness, a of people take one every just to | after taking salts or] ; ; they areal Cee ad WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO,’S FRAGRANT, CIGARS DELIGHT THE MASSES _ ha Resta Perfectos, Saturday................ “Continental Bouquet, dally. ........seeeecens El Sidelo Smokers, daily.........ccccecesess La Garnite 6 FE re ‘Be .6o . 5c ONCE A MONTH EL SIDELO Smokers box sale; Saturday, box of 650 choloe cigars. iCan «sore any { Vasa La Garnita, 2 El! Roi Tan, 2 for 260 size, First Consul... .6 for 3650, Shaneetior for 350; La Garnita} DAILY Drorinter ..+i..8 for 360, Preferencia\ First nthe 8 2 for 260 size, 10c; for 250 size, HY SATURDAY, _ ‘| ONE Fr FREE with: 100; EVERY | SPECIAL—Saturday, La Garnita Smokers, box ale ns kk we Ale bs oubk har ees OWLS, Saturday, 5 for price, 2 for 6c, box of 50, LAST CALL ON vi bape oo 7 LITTLE > Saturday, f fee abe HAVANA SECONDS, Gatnebay, 8 for EXILDA, perfectos, a? a s ee 25e, 25e, box of 50, y’s Oe ebe nen cigars at half regular price, $2 liMPORTE faling 2 to i athe g elzes at 10c all By” brand 3 for 50c Sine aban Ba Sale (For Only One shes a Eh Abe pon ae | 3 x is di Sate” Sy . ; jan eS p, eis re penas 4 . —Saunders Norvell President of Civic Leagué Tells Public Quéstion Club of City’s Advantages. SUGGESTS NEW INDUSTRY | Advises Motor Truck Factory and Declares Factories Best Aid to Growth. in St. Louis, declared Saunders Norvell, president of the Civic League, in a speech before the Public Question Club at the City Club Toursday night. ’ Norvell began by asking the question, “What is the matter with business in St. Louis?’”’ and answered in detail. He said that the lines of business which had made the greatest development here had done so because of the ability of the men who headed them. ThoSe men, he said, could have succeeded here in almost any line and failures in other lines had been due to lack of ability and hot to any peculiar disadvantages of inoon and night the city. Comparison Favorable. He maintained that the city’s geo- graphical position was unrivaled and that its position regarding railroad fa- cilities was all that could be desired. The climate, he said, compares favor- ably with that of other large cities. As a desirable new industry, he sug- . gested the manufacture of automobile trucks, now coming into great demand. “St. Louls has freight rates that are very fair,” he said. “St. Louis can ship goods into points in Colorado at an ad- vantage over Denver and inte Texas at an advantage over Dallas. The rea- son is the high cost of the short hauls ‘from both points. The cheapness of coal is another advantage to manufac- turers in our city. Manufacturing Increase. “And the development of the manu- factures in St, Louis is the chief thing I would suggest as to the needs of the city. The increase of 67 per cent in the last 10 years of the manufactured prod- ucts of St. Louls shows what has been done. “Manufactures are needed to give the city permanence in a business way. Job- bing, in which St. Louis has excelled, is too uncertain because it is too easy for the jobber to move to another point. Manufacturing establishments are less likely to be moved. Then, too, distributing goods requires few persons compared with the number that are re- quired in manufactures.” a VROOMAN PURCHASES ON CHESTNUT STREET Buys: Factory Property Near 22d, Beard in. Future of the \ Thoréughfare. Confident. that.Chestnut street has a great future as a commercial cen- ter and that the prevailing: prices of its realty involve decldéd speculative advantages, Claude E. Vrooman, own- er of fhe St. Regis Apartments and of other -valuable St. Louis fealty, has purchased of Mrs. Maude HE, Flay the property at 2205-07-09-11 Chestnut street for .$50,000. The purchase includes a 14-room residence at 3965 Washington avenue, of which Mrs, Flay was also the zrantor, The Chestnut street holding con- sists of a two-story factory building 84x120 feet, occupied by the Eagle Manufacturing Co, Chestnut street, Vrooman says, is the logical commercial center of the city and is destined sooner or later to assume prime commeércial import- ance. Mr. Salesmanager, meet your salesmen here, Talk shop while eating. aMiitors 's 8. ACROSS THE ANDES WITH BURTON HOLMES ‘ ChiJe’s women street car conductors, who aré -selécted for their rather than their beauty, and Para- guayan belles who smoke fat black cigars, were shown by Burton Holmes to his Odeon audience Thursday after- in his travelogue, “Acrosg the Andes.”’ Views of the majestic mountain scen- emf along the Chile-Argentine boundary helped to make the lecture the most in- teresting and beautiful of the present series On South America. Motion pic- tures of the falls of Iguazu, which are higher than Niagara, but which, because of their smaller volume of water, are not the scenic equal of the North American cataract, were shown.; Next Thursday “Rio de Janeiro” will be subject. ENTERT. _ NEW PASTOR Maple Ave ae 8 Church Will Wel- come the Rev. W. H. Bowers. Members of the Maple Avenue Re- formed Church, at Maple and Claren- don avenues, will give a reception to their new pastor, the Rev. Wayne H. Bowers, at the church, Friday - night. ¥ # ¥ ORS ae ok et, a “ey 3. Bhat ‘tal a re November ‘191 oo, oe, See cee = ACCOUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE THE SIXTH wit INTEREST FROMNOV. Ist 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 93 % 25 7 2899 30... .:, “ST, LouIs INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” EIGHTH AND LocusT™ honesty FA Goip Meoan Foun 4 NOTHING is the matter with business | —— started out to make flour. And the millions of housewives watched them. Im the course of years one miller’s flour came to far outsell the rest. The demand grew and grew, until that miller’s flour fed 24,000,000 folks daily. The winning flour is Gold Medal. And it won by comparisons. Millions of women, watching millions of bakings, came to de- mand that flour. The reason lies here: We built our own test kitchen. Day after day, year after year, we learned the requirements of perfect flour. We learned the wheat that makes it. is sold under a your ‘|mon doub druggist wil} refu if you want it. Or if: ~write to The Digestit™ Now we grind that wheat through 20 sets of rolls. Now we sift it through 10 silk cloths. And the flour that results has won millions and millions to WASHBURN -CROSBY’S oa. etter ere, - . | WASnBuRN-croseY &° Fake : oa ee Be ray =EeEe ne aren Ce SR ee ee I COT AL SOOT ILE ALT EM RR RS le Oe Ow al 1g re: / Sadia be ai Ce ee ee TRANSL Ci RE WM 2 g ‘ ne Ne “

Page 12

Gera th. ‘ 2. Ce PR eee

“or a Ar pees a > Sy 4 _ Overcoats by: the thousands—as many as any eee combined St. Louis stores can show are assembled here—every one measuring up to our rigid quality standard—every one thoroughly trustworthy. The superiority of our overcoat values, which.is very pronounced tin every line, is the result of the commanding influence of our great purchasing power. Our patrons are the direct beneficiaries of every advantage we gain by rea- son of our superior buying force. } | No matter what your size or preferen O t isnt b : Large Automobile Ulsters—of fancy worsted Scotch tweeds—with worsted body lining didly supplied Rha our Peek be ati ig da require Oe ee ppren ey top—double-breasted style—buttoned close to the neck—storm collar & wind Shown in lavish assortments are the new fancy back skeleton lined Coats with fancy Snappy English Raglans—of imported & domestic fabries—full lined or skeleton yokes, piped seams & bellows pockets. ~—with fancy silk yokes & sleeves, in colers to match—cut big and boxy—buttoned through front. Practical Convertible Collar & ‘‘Presto”’ Collar The very dressy ‘‘Chesterfield’’ Overcdate—of Overcoats—in all sorts of fancy Scotch fabrics— superfine Kerseys, Vicunas & Meltons—in plain in gray & brown mixtures & stripes—52 inches black, Oxford & fancy diagonal weaves—serge or long—single or double breasted styles. silk lined—velvet collar—fly front. : Wea ings g We es Ae D ee 4 ee | “ Be ai rs ake 5 oie , . Netware ME a atk MR LORE Ae att OS ee AG Gog © * Pos coh Bait anne Pa A Ta by ad ; A a ss ots SD enat 3 Se Every garment expertly tailored throughout & carrying with it our broadest guarantee ' to give supreme satisfaction. Select yours Saturday at Famous—values absolutely | unequaled in the CHLY-ATOM.. 0. eee eee eee eee e eee tee ee ete eee eet eee eet en eens Young Men’s $12.00 Convertible Collar Overcoats, $8.75 Men’s $15.00. Winter Overcoats for $11 00 A A Saturday’s special that should bring young men to Famous jn great numbers. 250 more of these great Overcoat values have arrived by, express & will be ready These Ovyercoats are miade of strictly all-wool fancy Scotch tweeds—in two of for Saturday’s brisk selling—these Overcoats are made of. strictly all-wool black the nobbiest styles—-to fit young men 32 to 38 chest measure—coats 52 icches kerseys—in the popular three-quarter length—-in the dressy Chesterfield style—. long—serge lined—-button- -through front—convertible collar—unusual- with velvet collar, plush pockets, Venetian lined—sizes 34 to 46, in- ly well *tailored, & perfect fitting—coats as good as will cost you §- 5 cluding stouts & slims—standard $15.00 value — Saturday, special |] OO $12.50 reguiarly—Saturday, special for.............. cc ecccseeceess for eee eee eee ee ee eer we ee eee eRe ee ee ee wen Our Mien’s Suits at $15.00 “Men's Suits at § $25.00 to $40.00 | ‘Our Men’s Suits at $20.00 Drive home the fact clearly & concisely that no St. Louis Clothes of distinctive slhadane; e, in every way on a par Will satisfactorily answer the most. exacting, require- store can begin to duplicate the marvelous Suit vaives with & in many instances excelling the most gifted ments cf men who have the habit of having. their custom-tailore roductions., Th ; } 33 : k d p a8 iey are the princely elothes tailored to order—they are made of superfine always obtainable at Famous. They’re clothes to which products of Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York. Hirst- ickwire Co o/ Chicago, & other eminent makers. fabrics, in the cleverest new patterns, richest colorings, you can confidently pin your faith—clotzes that will co oy a : give honest paevieepuiit of strictly all-wvol cassi- Style tentures BLA their hes: Tieapien in thone wee "im the west fashionable *models—-clothes that possess meres & worsteds—in a world of engaging & catchy ustial clothes. Clothes read:-for-gervice now—avoid- all tha artistic style touches seen in the most expensive patterns & colorings—this season's ~‘inge vexatioue delays & trcubie-. ¢ : custcr-made apparel, Our value- giving smartest style features--sizes to fit . some diseprpointmerts —- choosa ¢ h men of every bulld—choice of hun- hier wintie The aeahrtrcenté aout 2 tp ! superiority is readily apparent in the eee OS. POOR LOR i vin 5% 0 0 54 a a Ss a their best---choice cf hundereds from maguiticent Suits Famous offers at. Fam ous Clothes for Young Men Are Superb Men’s Trousers Men’s Fancy Vests Clothes that posses . , . Gettiar veins men, Paiad at vehte of ae s Manianih thin Maseas ounloas No store in the West carries such com- The styles this season. are Bapteu ary pig offering you~ ciothes of authentic style: correstness, here you ‘can prehensive stocks as are now shown & ‘your wg so can ch team a ids choose from stocks fully three times as large as any other St. Louis at Famous—zere is every new & atta to katt cee Gea tans arenes: ts car wash er ie sSatural tions, ly popular English smart fabric, color & pattern in the pt dat laatudinn white ‘grounds, with Pe "SA Re eer : & trousers without fullness. at hips—the le suite aap Galt % Phar vend prevailing style effects—prices range le Ba sag gp tage 18 BA ~ prices ee: aS Ree oe Rees rides ON “oe AeSrics in the newest weaves, smartest patterns & best colorings from $1.45 to $8.00—for Saturday ’s caine: rte = $2.00 to $6.00. SSRIS: ee ee, ees ace ties ; F valve vin leadership is force- : fins. maintained he remark- selling we especially feature a line We especially call your attention, abie lines Famous: vitere , to 30 of $4.00 Pants ag ‘ke 95 however, to the exceptional val- 7.95 ots ues we are offering Bteceseesses came Seturday potent vat hae eal DO oii ee vs oa wes bebe Cee Famous Is St. Louis’ Foremost Store for ; ; A ai Es: e si oe ae ae: B ee eas = BG es xA 4 Sys geeks t ; , SE 3 ) aie . Bs goers se ey SS 8 ne RES SESE Re - eS 3 My 4 " : Bs eaSGie 3 Spe, aa Sens Satis Miecentce teh oo ie nd RB S WI iN E , QO VY 3 R¢ O sae g ae os ie Te ema toecces Sete Bek ‘ ae Gee SS ase: YA Ae” 2 x SS ND 5 ane alee Rabe Mine Sra a iia Sate an a Day et Sy OF dial «a8 Bo Ne = eee r >. : FA i: : bi by: be i BES zs ae x batons ~ Be Choe 3s es ss - oh : , Se “Sy x 4 ame Sie mae.’ __ of age—if your boy needs an overcoat, bring him direct 3 naa ero ly the wise thing to do—prices for $4.85 ast uae convertible co ercoa ar or boys ge—ot fancy Scotch fabrics 23 n grays & browns@-six different saat as wate Rroeeted styles—well oF gine ea 4, 8 5 ly some hie never te a better coat under $7—Saturday only, special, for. . BOYS’ COMBINATION SUITS, » $3.98 1 98 to > $12. 50 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS ttainments in Boys These practical. Suits are in popular “favor this season at TLS “ ae > oP Be ys ‘ ‘ i a” s ‘ne . Po, f . , = ~ oe as”. oa * x ee or :* > Fon» “" y a ax e—clothes t are elegantly - WOol cassimeres & cheviots—in desirable patterns é & colors—the very newest models in double-breasted values, possees 2. Gegres: of dis- &, Norfolk eoats—two pairs of Knickerbockers: to Steeped 4. 0&8, 1 a oe to ae 0 22 “ier. QQ to [.5() BOYS" SOHOOL SUITS ar $2

ce} toh in our match- 8 set ee? @ © @ : ee Kinds that will give satisfactory wear-—Knickerbock- m in qual- BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS AT $3.95 er Suits in the Norfolk effect for boys up to 10 years re puilt for of age—also plain double-breasted :styles for larger Becoming & serviceable Suits—for boys 2 to 8 years of age— boys—these are. made of all-wool cheviots & cassi- rea Russian biouse novelty effects—in 20 tht x 3 > gerne Knickerbockers different atylee—o f Siew root | eer en oe fs Gor Gas- 3. 9 5 ee a “A pe ah pee inder 88 : Oclsewh it We, RL Dest ears inspect simeres - s ' “ Mi yer this eplendis: where for such 800 kinds—Saturday, special for. aa e 0 mous offers, at.....-..+.+, +++ Pe a, he Misses’ & Childre n’s Clothes $ ' a pn . . eh: re RT iain enna | ae a gs W ude of economical parents tomorrow. ‘est day of the year Saturday—these special offerings will attract a multitu ; PLUSH & CARACUL COATS MISSES’ $20.00 & $22.50 SUITS $15.00 singie or ce 50) Of blue serges & novelty materials in gray, tan rown—in 15 of this Fall’s . ars--8 sigh RS most becomin models—coats lined with yarn-dyed satin-— yere-dyes satin in various rete. of some plain tallorei, others with velvet collars & ge id Se & juniors from 6. to ars & eran with loose panels, some have whe 4 girdles—$20.00 & $43.6 Enibeeacie aaa & JUNIOR COATS AT $12.50 CHILDREN’S NEW FALL DRESSES —Saturday, for ,

ay DNIT SIE oe 5 qualities—Saturday, special for... ‘ — es u o the minute—with wide collars, _ Of serges, Panamas & black & white checked worst- - ae en Sigg eg ee PRY length—street arge buttons, some belted, many have eds—some effectively braid trimmed—some have bay . cy imkxturon iS & Dovey Come with velvet—of the newest novelty collars of contrasting shades—some with Se rnovelt eggs de ey ces “materials, two-faced fabrics & wide collars—full pleated skirts—sizes . 6A. 08 ouraiee vie . ea colors — ail Ben 16.50 heavy soft pet dam NT coat Sod At 12. 5() to 14—special values, Saturday, at..... +e yy : shades—coats as good will co Ye, Wha cescceeseeeerereeses, feast, 916.80 elsewhere—-Saturday.-..... CHILDREN'S $1.50 SCHOOL DRESSES, 99 ) LT ER TIE PO CEE LE GE ES Eo N’s| CAR. ACUL COATS AT $7.98 CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS AT $5.98 Dozens of becoming styles—of pércales, ginghams, er rer er cae i Te * ; lals--in the newest colors « chambrays & madras—in nobby checks, dots, plaids ‘ful rma reer ay Bex: ae yy gio hl ove coltave i cute trimmed with & effective cofor combinations—full pleat- h - 7. 98 braid—«a score of jaunty styles—sizes 6 to ed sp 7 Tiga 6 to 14—special yalue-Sat- oe Rg Ra at. urday, OF Saree Gh Sea yenre- space value Saturday at......- ‘cabanee DISTRIBUTERS OF MERC HANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI rrr nny (Roys’ Sweater tou Come to Famous for ‘ 95c ey Men sided — : _— makes—of. 5

os ae ee ee eee ee cere No store Pm the.city i Sa ee | : All. wool—plain Oxford, also correct vie & wh a eat igh Sees, os 8 orrect weights f rr present we ' fn | : ee a : Kae oe Bore gay watt we ll cps ny ge Hy la ainsi Ton dang’ makes @ Hf “apeciat | ee a Ae | | MER | Ye ie npines 23, °50 ed & ere displaying a ree a a) TT} $1.79 pr ce ) 3 . ; a a | . a. | - | —$2.60 value— J. bY y ‘ the latest colors—algo the new if Ba Gungny. wae the i MENS bioe Avs Av 8.88 Re) Bie 2 fet ae £ s. % aaa pe ae: He q 2 RP aS turday, special = 7G | | Seon S spring peedie nat- | -fal« >» =m Fa 8 YF : ae clad at.» .<).000s | : wirescaran iy derby os oa "value-—Sat- 49e c: ‘e the RD, Seber a ere ewe TE y

Pa gee SE Us = 4..e et yee” rs 7 = ‘as i were s “s 5 : - ki re Le ee Sep oer oe. 5 a : — Caan a ~? ' 2 Ae ' ” a er a iC re ork ‘2 5s Fh 7 Q Gi * be 7 s A tg Eg oY nf aes a .4 ‘? _ Reriment. te 4 f a RE ete pate ; ‘sorta rine Te: ae a

Page 13

& wale On ne ~ Say came ee P ’ * x ee : al a . oa : A ai : yet ~~ -_- . , j : . - " . : eye — = — + x sd GRIP; LOSES $10,000], if your ‘back aches, rheumatic pains ~e, aN a. wir. 6 og | —y , : ie , b Z £ i. ee g shoot through your joints and you) . ey SO ee ee Woman Had Money. in: Satchei boars spells, it’s a sure sign that} BvD 0 7 if : - , Badea, ‘Walnut Pak, University : Because She ‘Had No Faith. ‘| condition’ eh dh ghee and ‘Get ta City, Southampton and Car- Wee | best Tem obtainable. The follow- os ls oy in Bagits.. 3 ory Powe 3g tea tt is ter an. | ondelet to Benefit. = .. | WINONA, Minn:, Nov. 3—Mrs. Ww, ¥.| Get’ from your druggist a one-half 1 aS an es of the S‘. Louis}: panes ont Murax Compound, one- Union Telegraph [Jahn of Rollingstone told. the Winona | 19 ence iid extract uchu and Co, announced Friday that the com- police that she was ‘Tobbed of $10,000, six ounces best gin. Mix these well : y had’ discontinued delivery charges] which she carried. im. a. suit ease. She ee ea ‘and take. in doses of. one to} Minister’s ‘Charges Before City ~ iat of St. Louis, in accord+} pee about: to boaka. a street car, and! This ciple resisiption acts direct- See a 3 ae : } , Heretofore a delivery charge of 10 added that she had no faith in banks. | ly on the kidneys by cleansing these _ diate Inquiry. cents has. been charged to points more “According” to her story, a stranger Seo Pe peu — ees them nc a oe — em ~— receiving | stren and. power to. properly per- r car fare of messengers. who got off the train from Rollingstone form their ‘function of filtering the QUOTED AS HAVING FACTS The car fare will now be absorbed by : ‘offered to carry ner grip to the street | blood of poisonous waste matter and ‘| the amount paid for transmission of. }|car, which she allowed him to 4do.} uric acid, and aids to eliminate these a et messages. When she turned around she saw the impurities from the system. In this oe » The principal outlying districts of St. man disappearing up a hill with ‘the| way, dread diabetes, chronic rheuma-| Reference to Employe. Paid by Louis which will be~benefited by the satchel. The empty grip was found] tism and diabetes can be avoided— : : universal free delivery are Baden, Wal- later by the’ police. ADV. City Without Work and-to Il- | nut Park, University City, Southamp- : “2 ton and Carondelet. Bohle stated that legal Contracts Cited. the delivery charges amounted to-about ‘ ‘| $1800 annually, mi sun FOR RENT! Lets QUA LEAS: EXPIRES DECEMBER ih 1911 jam XTURES FOR SALE! beside. Aitieyey! Teach Sense, “tgie'| Seek Saat es ae Remarkable V alues in manding the Rey. W. W. Boyd, former | 22% East Euclid avenue, reported to the @ | pastor of the Second Baptist Church, } Police that two men dragged him from his wagon Thursday ‘night and robbed to appear at once before the grand jury | him of $10. The robbery occurred in ‘ " ahd explain statements he made in a en "s ul S at front of 4000 North Broadway. speech before the City: Club Thurs- ENTIRE STOCK IN | Acne acnant November We'want to direct your especial attention to an ; saueaal,

Boyd seems to have information which should be given to the grand jury,” a ei tecien avec aiveccam || deweetpalnt purchase of 420 high-grade. Men’s Suits which we are payne snnaihG te the Mir. Water pia going to sell at an unusually low price. - {tom ae | partment and irregularities in other de- ' OU will profit if you open i: partments. vi r We el over + $30, 000 worth of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits Pants and EE te thie Gate an a aitinen to ald the with. ‘eg ae ae: telmoes We wish to assert in no unmistakable terms that the values are by far the best Overcoats still to dispose. of before we retire from business. To get “quick grand jury in investigating the conduct '« , Bi Datei merchant, was sce ios 3 Ses Se —————3 5 * 4 1 ae 7 —- ® i a . 4 _ ee sp ie & Ps mM \S Bin] bers ‘ 4 ‘ _ fee Be . : gg he ole “4 ~ a ee, — » a a a + ar] E a # i lal ~ ~

Re ee oe ee ‘ ee Serer re were ee ae Os Nebo Rs O8% 7 rn it OS nelle Bes : % 5 ~ . . “2 ~ dd

Page 14

Die eal “oe ¢ AOL ALLA ELBE AONE LEGON SSE SUE EIR NI EE ONE BR oN ~ 0 . 4 4 Oy. ete ag Ba P wth * the consistory at the end of the present », but there aii: difference that has been

The three prelates in t the official ‘notification learned of the n ~~ es from rg press, to which the Vati- communicated its intentions. his opponents deny; but it has not.added to his

: wi . Morfit’s successor has not yet been dicitiin: The Mayor could make a great hit by selecting some- one whose qualifications for the place consist exclusively in being qualified for it, Will the Mayor make a great hit? - - - 4 % ~~ = ed The Italians are dropping acid bombs from aeroplanes on Turkish camps “with excellent re- sults,” chief among which may be mentioned the disgust of civilization. . i i he Ss Mr. Roosevelt repeats that it would be foolish to arbitrate questions affecting the national honor. ‘Oh, Theodore! Ob, Will! = = * ~~ Fr LETTERS FROM THE P PEOPLE Water Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Must we poor housekeepers be running around admonishing the children and help: “to turn off the water quick” like we do light? . Will there be any discount for the days when the water is colored light brown, or loaks like it had been used “once before,” or has a peculiar taste? Can we take our shower baths in the morning as usual or will there be restrictions as to the hour? HOUSEKEEPER.

* Tiluminated Auto Tags, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At present automobiles are compelled to carry a red light and a license tag. For identification purposes the tag is almost useless. Why not combine the red light and the license tag and make an illuminated Hcense tag? Make a metal box about 6 inches high and 10 inches wide, and deep enough to hold one or more lights. In the door of this box, which ld be white, the number could be perforatéd in figures about 4 inches high, the perforations being about one- half inch in diameter. In this. door, on the inner side, a red glass could be fastened. With a light beh‘nd this door at night the numbers would show red, and could be seen for a great distance. In the day time, with no light therein, the red glass behind the perforations would appear dark, and thus contrast well with the white door. If desired, glass could be put in the ends of this box light. Such an arrangement as this would dispense with the present red light, as the li- cense tag would serve.in its place, and taken as a whole the outfit would be no more expensive than the present one, Cc. C. CHRISMAN. Vaccination Wounds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Woodruff is quoted as Saying that at the expiration of 24 hours after being made, the vaccination’ wound is closed. This would imply that there is no further danger of infection. But every parent who has h&®d a child vaccinated . Knows that these wounds often get inflamed and refuse to close, perhaps for weeks. Even after & Scab forms, the danger of infection is not over, for children will pick at the wound and not until @ complete cicatrice is formed is the danger over. The disingenuousness of the advocates of vac- cination will not help their cause. A PARENT. a Ni Me tones to Régistration. To the Editor of the/ Post-Dispatch. On Sept. 21 (registration day) the writer was out of the city and jt was impossible for me to register. I was given ‘to understand that anyone who was out of the city and 50 miles or more away from St. Louis should register on Nov. 1, and, after going to the Board of Election Com- missioners’ off'ee and making an affidavit, I was, told that I would heve to have this .affidavit signed by two registered voters in my precinct; Furthermore, I was told that it would be ab- solutely necessary -to é¢ither get these two vot« ers to go to the city hall to get their affidavit taken, or else it was necessary for each one to be sworn before a notary public. This may be the laW, but it certainly looks as though a voter shauld be permitted to register without so many obstacles being thrown in his way. It seems as though it would be an easy enough proposition to investigate a voter's affi- davit and ascertain, if necessary, before the elec- tion just how long the voter has lived at the place he swears his residence is located, H. G. HURD. Women Workers In Hotels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : I am nonplussed as to why the excellent nine- hour law for women does not apply to hotels when room maids work steadily (excepting lunch time) from 7-in the morning until about 4 in the afternoon, which would be enough; but, then, every fifth day they are compelled to stay on watch, which means wérk until alternately 10 or 12 o’clock at night, and then commence again the next morning at 7. I think the hotels should be compelled to employ extra help for this night hay sa A. F. Mairganaiiei on City Shade Trees. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The Post-Dispatch has for years urged the planting of shade trees in St.-Louls and as the time of year is now at hand-when most varieties should be transplanted it may be of some in- terest to know how Washington, which has 561 miles of trée-shaded streets, manages this very necessary branch of civic beauty and health. The city government has two nurseries which furnish young trees as required and as soon as a tree dies or is removed another is -put in its place. Bach. street has a certain species allotted to it and the new tree is of that kind, unless it has been determined that it be discontinued. It has been found, for instance, that the thorny locust is not desirable, nor the Lombardy poplar and soft maple, so no more of these are planted, Wut the trees that stand in good order are not @isturbed as a rule. No one is permitted to in- terfere with any tree beyond the building ‘line, When a skyscraper is erected great care is #éken not to damage the trees; a good example of this is the giant elm flourishing today in front of the Willard Hotel, which St. Louisans will remember. A tree that does so extremely well here, that I have never even seen a dead limb,. is the Gingko Biloba or Maidenhair, H is @ native of China and Japan and is said to be a distant relative of the family of conifers, though it shows “no resemblance to any conifer in this country. .The main drive leading to. the Agricul- tural Department is lined with the trees and just now towards the end of October they are simply gorgeous. The street is calied Gingko lavenue. The gingko grows tall.and slender hnd is best aeseted for narrow streets, 80 comes all

Four months ago I moved into a new precinét, |, We ee ee Peas mes ee a. SIO Sop ¢ a

aaa pte 4 , " x

HE NEVER MENTIONED THEO- DORE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by R. F, Chew. The whistle sounds, the brakes are set, The presidential trip is o’er—. He’s traveled thirteen thousand nillee— But never mentioned Theodore. His trail led from the Atlantic Coast To the farsPacific’s Golden Shore; He spoke @ thousand times, and yet He ‘never ' ‘nentioned Theodore. He faced the silent, the stand-pat; He braved the Insurgents’ angry roar, His theme was always “‘I!’’—alas! He never mentioned Theodore. He talked of travels, tariffs, trade— (Of reciprocity no more) — He said nice things of Democrats, But never mentioned Theodore. He told us what he’d tried to do, Made explanations by the score, His friends he praised, his foes défied— But never mentioned Theodore. He scorned the law-defying trusts— Hoped hideous ‘war would reign no more— Claimed for himself intentions good— But never mentioned Theodore, How. swift, how great, how sad the \change Since he aloft the banner bore, Inscribed “‘My Policies,’’ and sang The praise of strenuous Theodore, Exalted to his lofty place His friend is now a friend no more— “My policies’’ are mine alone— He never mentions Theodore. ‘The King is dead, long live the king”— ‘Tis now as it has been of yore— Through Theodore reigns William, yet He never mentions Theodore.

BIRTHDAY ORATORY, Brom the Philadelphia North American. The annual’ profanatign in Philadel- phia of the memory of Lincoln, Grant, Blaine, McKinley and all the other makers of the illustrious history of the Republican party is at hand. Every au- tumn in this city the same voices are raised in the same chorus, “Save the grand old party!" And always the clam- or is inspired by the same ignobie, cheating motives. For always that cho- rus is composed of the voices of those who profit by special privilege, ranging all the way from the unjustly protected manufacturer, arch-enemy of the real protective doctrine, to the. privately | Rng toenned. exploiter of the lowest ee ©: See ee

~ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. SECOND CALL. Will somebody wed Count Bont? Miss Morgan has refused, And he has to have the money To keep himself amused. It costs a pretty penny To run with Boni’s clique— Will somebody kindly marry —_ And do it quick? AFTER THE BATTLE. Said Mayor Kreismann, “Dr. Boyd, you cennot guess how I'm annoyed. This isn’t anything. like I -anticipated: last July. I frequented my orchard then, far from the habitat of men. The bending sky was overhead, and there was I, as good as dead, prone on the lush and fragrant grass, watching the ever-changing mass of summer clouds go sailing by out of the corner éye. Peace environed me. The bree Intoned ite gentle lullabies, and the gaid I, “I'l. breathe me deep of great peace, and, breathing, k lungful of it In my chest for use the first time I’m oppressed by some un- pleasantness. I'll spout a goodly meas- ure of it out, and anyone who may as- sail Ti consequence will there inhale some of the spirit of this place. When you and I came face to face, and war seemed imminent, I blew a mighty gust of it at you, thinking to mollify you thus, and possibly avoid & muss in which we both should dance about and try to bawl each other out, I thought to-see you, all at once, content your- self with seyen grunts, and then to smile as did the sky above my orc last July. It must heave been the air became somehow corrupted, or my aim was hot as good as my intent, or, per adventure, that I sent it through the window in the stfeet before you needed in the heat of argument another lot of the atmosphere, and used the hot.” , “Offensive sir, 1 al-

Was a sort of runaway. Tact was a frightened refugee. Honey, scteaming, climbed a tree. Nothing, I assure you, went the way of dignified intent. Had you but told me it was Pow! or Puh! Which was it, anyhow?”

A Greek Idyl. I know nothing more delicious, more charmingly humorous, in all literature, than that Grecian idyl of Moschus, wherein he depicts the foam-born god- deas Venus adv for her baby Cupid, who, it peter seem, was lost, stolen, or strayed. In her anpnounce- ment of her loss, the mother’s tender infatuation for her little son wars with the ae of the goddess to tell the truth, the-@whole truth, gothing but the truth, | loving mother, Venus de- scribes her baby’s curls and dimples. Then, constrained by the word of honor of an Olympian, she warns the finder of his bow, his barbed arrows, his dan- gerous kisses. But let the lady Venus speak for herself. Who, she asks, has seen Love wandering? He is my ru away; whosoever has aught to > teil of him shell have his reward, and his prize is the Kiss of Aphrodite, The child is most notable, thou couldst tell him among twenty together; his skin is not white, but flame-colored, his eyes keen and burning; an evil spirit and a sweet tongue has he, for his speech and his tongu® are at variance. Like honey is his voice, but his heart St 1 = i 5 fae the truth is not in him, a and cruel in his saath. of his Hair are lovely, but 5¢24 if

HEH h us : gigs ith

Page 15

Written for the By Helen

Post-Dispatch. Rowland. - WIFE is the: detrtag gear that keeps ia man in the straight Kena narrow path—the brake, that prevents him from going ae hill at the speed limit. | ——When a man selects an putonddsle he picks out a run- a touring «car or a racing machine; but when he selects a etl wants one that will climb all the matrimonial hills, carry. : ‘the luggage, never puncture his temper or his pocketbook, be 00 for a *‘century’’ run, and help him to win im the race of life. +Kissing a girl without proposing to her is as cheap and mean B as allowing an auto salesman to take you for a “demonstration, © you have no intention of buying a car. A : 7 Wives are like automobiles: no matter how fine a ‘‘model’’ y u choose; you never can tell when either of them ts going to break down, or run away, or blow you up. the vee would be one long joy ride tf the average husband would) ’ —When a man judges a woman by himself he is comparing the i 8 and vagaries of an automobile to the contrariness and ob- i of a mule. eynic is a person who believes that women are nothing but ‘| par asites, art is nothing but ‘‘junk,’’ goodness nothing but stupidity, Be aoe fsothing but trouble and Heaven nothing but a fairy tale. ven though You: find that y 46d love,’’ you can always ou have ‘‘plucked a lemon in the furnish enough sugar to make at lemonade of marriage. 2 is so versatile that he can hold a cigar in one hand and in the other, while he denounces the moral deterioration ? fter an eater love affair many a girl fancies her life it is only chipped. — isn’t what you get out of life but what you manage to get it that makes it worth the living.

Cc an aW oman ‘Be Ma n’s Equal? . Written for the Post- ‘Dispatch - By Sophie Irene Loeb. “LETTER to the Post-Dispetch peas: “te there any ‘business or 4 f career in which wom- | is. man’s equal? 34 thé woman in| “he factory, the hospital, the ie the marts of trade—equal to the at works beside her?” a young woman answers: “J | * os es rto Drive Away s and Double Chin| | Stage Review.) woman of t devs not and fold her h and re- a boa to a wrinkled ot oo hin an a eoerent P ores. Nor does she try the numerous and varied cold -“_ ‘_ —e-- ns bey my as Pt The skin ey ogre | ‘= Fetreshed—tho fles evince Le marked ~~ vemen ia k pr looks, cited Bons +! 3 Borer ts ells her she is growin Sor filling ou oliows in the seek efs and arms, there is nothing ive as thermodized jelly.

would say emphatically ‘Yes, there is.’ I can only speak from experience with women in business offices, an experi- ence extending over several years, and I can truthfully and honestly say that they are men’s equals, if not superiors. in that ine of work. I can quote from my own emplo).", who has had an ex- perience in different kinds of business, where he has had a good many people working fc. him for over forty years. , When I told him I intended leaving him in the spring to go into the poultry business, he said: “And whom shall I ‘{get in your place?’ I answered (to test him): ‘Why not get a man?’ ” She went on to: state that her em- ployer would not have a man occupy- ing the position, it being his opinion that men do not pay attention to DE- TAIL—‘“that they spend a gredt deal of their employer's time discussing baseball, politics, etc.,” and that women usually filled the bill with more accu- racy and closer attention. Certainly, this is only ONE line of work, ‘Mrs. J. K. Turner of Cleveland says: “Any woman can do @ man’s work.” This she gives from absolute EXPERI- ENCE. She is a slender little woman and a mother;. but when her husband fen fil ‘she assumed the maragement of a magazine and took up the threads of a far-reaching manufacturing busi- ness of which her husband was the head, ,and carried the work through to SUC- CESS until the time when he could take up the reins again. While Mrs. ‘Turnér exemplifies the the- lory that in the majority of cases there is no better work than the work in the home for married women—yet, GIVEN the OPPORTUNITY, a woman may take {® man’s place witha fair chance of real echievement. a In Paris some of the largest shops are j} operated by women. In Washington jfome Of the most important POSTAL po- sitions are occupied by women. And the }records of the women mail carriers ap- } pointed by Uncle Sam point to remark- ‘@bile records of bravery, as given out in statistics. — ‘One woman, in particular, while deliv- ering her mail on horseback, was pass- ‘ng close by a swollen stream when her j horse slipped and the rider was thrown jinto the water with the mail pouches. She recovered them, swam ashore, mounted her horse and delivered her mall before changing her wet clothing and stopping to worry about it. While we do not yet have the place of policeman or other distinctly mascu- line positions filled by women, yet the

én’s proficiency in NEARLY all lines.

| rereugh autumn mists wan starlight eR RRS R AE — aiden > omen AES LA AOS tt Was teaaee YOUNG woman in Cherryvale, gi eae ‘euth at say Sevely. cheeee,” fd | ocep ea aati Kan, asked the polite salesman | she corrected. Unseen, beyond the night's if he had good cheese. . e have some| “Why not? Tt ‘is,’ ‘he declared. ———— : line: - — —- Sicmaged cranchccayenpaaan — Peers

drips, But on bis stlent, plotured tips - Plays soft and sweet my candle-shine. His living looks, ‘his wonted ‘wmile ~ " oe ee ‘IMume and warm my Jonely room; > } ee And faint, far echoes reconcile ew The striving wind ard rain, the while ; : Tem eee thrills the gioom. 6 6 : a 9 a Those live who thought they loved him ll dear; : Yet, gone, how soon they have forgot; + eT Ah, cherished, changeless, year by year, e tsi8 lips return my candle’s cheer; e Like phantom fires, their place is not. | i Their stars aré set: O light, how ‘brief! ¥ : Beams sweet and Clear my candle- OTE the Expression shine.

history of the future will record wom. Now tell mé, is it jealous grief . | - ofthis Shoe, Madam? My tie to deem most strong, most lief, | Long, *‘ean,”’ gent- Or is. it mother-love divine? J | ly undulating lines ! Ay, let me hold my dear-bought hope, The eye attracted to Though all the stars’.to d % ‘ ieivens: | com’ 9r¢1! perpendiculars instead of to hor- Bternity hath wondrous scope: izontals. My candle-shine of love shall grope | Riisede’th we-day boy le athes. Note the slender Ankle ef- fect which results ! Level-Headed Wiille, ! | ar . ~ From Puck. : NJ Note the narrow appear-. Papa: “What do you think of the ance it gives to foot ! $ new baby, Willie?” Willie: ‘Don’t you Then bear in mind that think it's just little bit risky getting ; . one mow before the 1912 models are oft?” your Dressmaker achieves just Fe re ee such Slender effect on portly wo- How to Keep a superb men by just such dexterous use Complexion | of perpendicular lines as are re- ee The clever woman is aware that it vealed in this new Spanish behooves her to know all about her Model.’”: complexion needs. She has discovered ; : on i. that powders, lotions, — and = Dainty, aie re meties are only temporary aids—make- sati shifts for real and natural beauty, and with the characteristics “4 the she has also diseovered.that the old-|{ ‘Thoroughbred written all over it, | fashioned home remedy, coleated bal- ' sam, will first of all remove ‘every % iblemish from her complexion and/j thereafter keep her skin fresh and young and blooming. The mission of Developed this Season by this simple though effective home rem- edy is to attack the deadened and dis- || Regal Shoe Designers, because— pong “he ge yoann clogging ie “~ ' ‘Skirt fashions now reveal er cuticle and ‘causing sorts o beauty ills—likesallowness, pimples Ankles“and Feet as they never liver spots, agony ee —— of did before. ou who have tried it know there is sothing like pure coleated balsam to And,+since the lines of keep your faces young ane: Sanieiaee. the’ narrow ‘‘peg-top’’ skirts Therefore you can throw down the auntlet to Father Time and say toj{ Catry the eye unconsciously ay gene on and do vous ose downward toward the feet, it now or you know you can slip out to the drug store and get an ounce and a half behooves Milady to see that her a this vai —- rereey, ~_ ae Shoes do not discount the Dress y applying it at night a wonderfu al change,will take place in your com- above them—the Wearer of that plexion.—Perfeet Health. —ADV. dress.

. .* ear a ane “* e¢ ee naranra*” eeu neorr eG Or oswa® anv ‘

Try on this ‘Spanish Fifty Cents Did Model” Regal Shoe to- day (at nearest Regal What One Hundred|} store or Agency) and see how it multiplies Dollars Couldn’t the grace in every line of the costume aboveit. ge Stamped on the Brooklyn Man Discovers He lll atte thle Makes — wo Ley. $99.50 valuation, and the Re- on injur re. . gal Trade Mark that Imagine spending One Hundred protects you. Dollars for preparations to heal a wound on the leg, and then finding that a fifty-cent jar of Resinol did the trick! .That is just what C. M. Waggoner ‘Brooklyn, N. Y., did. He tells briefly his experience in the following letter: “A few years ago I seriously injured 9 7 my leg, and tried everything I saw} eile, SN Ge pies. a> % advertised. inal. I = ge to ! PR . 3 Tempora y Location until try Resino]l Ointment, and in a very | 2 te Rm wee short time the a a ep” etn Sa : New Regal Building healed. One sm ar of Resino pedal WEES >> a Ointment did. what one hundred dol- : : is Completed ‘worth of oth dies had - See ee Cecessegrestssesee 515 Locust St. “C. M. WAGGONER ~ “Brooklyn, N. Y.” , Resinol Ointment instantly relieves 3 | ST. LOUIS eczema, scalds and burns, tetter, milk crust, ringworm, barber’s itch, all eruptions and irritations of the skin; pimples, itching, blackheads, boils, 7 chilblains, chap;3, etc. Try a fifty-cent jar of Resinol Ointment, to be gotten i from your druggist, and you will be ! more than satisfied with the expendi- ° ture. Free sample can be had by |

writing to Department 83, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.

ie .-cnemdinscagaganl

, “a

“Two years ago I became interested in a young wor So writes a well-known philanthropic business woman, whose own interests entail a tremend- ous-amount of brain-work. oi | “To help this young girl solve the bread-and- 1 gyn “It feels so good and wears so well,” butter question” the writer ype “] ere’ Hh, ANN Vit ; AN ELVETRIB feels vood went a dieting experiment in which my m NGC because of the velvety WaT Viiiiihiwe softness of itsfabric. Because it is elastic both ways, and has a snug, easy fit. TheVelvetrib fabric is knit of thefinest ee ‘ | iii eed E an yarn in two closely inter- I soon found that a soup with bread-and a PH | LN she faces: “his construction and a single dessert was sufficient for my most substan iT A means elasti icity and great tial meal calrall through the summer. HM ee aS permits of “I kept well and strong; my brain was always clear; and in short, this scheme proved such a success that I have followed it ever since.’ 21 kinds 10cacan

with 7 er a ane ee

: ial 7 ara oe . = ae 4 “ By m7 ? , . & : _* , > one ome er * sat 2 5 oe J 4 atk _ aye 1 ON € ve Sates ‘ ss 3 re i a Pe Be C ' = ty ss oe > * Gee " ae e.7 sa . “ b g “ r 7 oa " = ” aa . x - r — ; j 2 — vs ; P . ais oT . a4 - a tay « ae at 4s + , . ie ys ib «: ¥! » ? “ . r Sin e4 " ; ¥e : : yee f : a. : vt : a, ie 24 Peshs a oo ae fy * . w E, Ps, ) F eg: Sy Bee . : 7 ‘CL - ies e * ¢ y - ; y + * - ‘las * PER é $y 4 “table; ex and moi finallyina paperbag | on pe shelf i in a yO rr bers the same as : were the day. were baked? Now that we hav Uneeda Biscuit—we _ have perfectly — baked soda crackers — — perfectly EAE No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ-— ences can alee their flavor- goodness is impris-_ oned only liberated i Bo for you when you OR the nt

Page 16

of ose Ss oh wo e m poisnend PS Sy M sax a & SS an . —_ fulittineteetiee dese

400 Feminine Members of That’ Party Are Sworn in.as Deputy |} | SCHMIT: Z Be SHRODER Registration Clerks. ° of more than atty thous which : : PO UJ have conclusively demonstrated |QPPOSITION 1S CONFIDENT | Ro Overcoat. is effective in the treatment of ———Secvmrne|| here and it's a fine Over Sonnenfeld’s Saturday Specials * Believe Would-Be a pre for the mon ey than you. ever .s Pepe — . ||| wore.. We say this advisedly because we ailored Waists f= 22%... | know’ that no-one has ever given the pearls Socialists and their combined eitaasieti Very Special Valies.at = Ry, flv tur roremnie twee! | OF St. Louis ssuch-remarkable Overcoat values

en their lines of battle for the election Dec. 4. .One hundred women oo ates as we. have given. them and because . OUT ‘Over- were sworn in“as deputy registration Tce od aha citianunin at eben coats this. season are the finest values we have. headquarters that she had been insult- ed by a deputy county clerk, who was t d d. em : | particulary govere im veorimanaine ber] |’ VEL PFOGUCE ) ) after she had registered them. The So- cialists boast that it will be their wom- It really ‘does. ‘pay to buy your clothes. direct from en, not those of the oppositien, who. will ‘ , \" “1 ie | ist d the election | register and carry the tion. the maker, as you do here. The real estate interests provided an Our buy: er, ever on the ae \ advisory committee of 100 to assist the alert for manufacturers’ spe- j : Alexander campaign. The’ papers that S: & S.. ; Over Coats: prove it. = fellows. Peg top -and cuff bottoms. GO DOWN knocked on a gae pipe running through 2 | 9 4079 9 is SV Saeie, Syecaae were” peer Vee ee

the living apartments and saloon. The knock was a signal for Kane to come to

- stairs. ti , We onrry Yaa front way and hearted “ ‘he rear. Fault lessShirts” ‘ p eg ighton handed him % dipatvie The ses “toes - we = : : at. and. A GARTERS, ‘Ladies’ and Misses’ reached the second floor about the same | Arrow Col | ars Mon n. Only Standard 25c¢ sc Quality . . sir time and as Kane started toward the Tailor-Made Suits, front part of the house Murphy started Brosers, Goats, Big ana aturo. tninking be haa ron eae B Cc ora Boys’ onvertible Collar Overcoats at $6.00 — into a burglar, fired. Kane fell wounded « in the abdomen. | 4 a Petticozts : . As A Our stocks of Boys’ Overcoats is now fully complete and at this popular priee we 6 : ) "

A WE F K f | the foot of the ig seaeiane vt ng oo : 7 — Stat Say Secik kcibene ota thot ae Cluett Shirts . Flyer er Boston, Paris and

Dr. Edwin Sauter of Seventh and O'Fallon streets was called to the Kane ike are showing the newest and nobbiest effects in the long Convertible Collar style, Anda beautiful organs en Hie drenied Kane's wound fe 2) Sther single or double breasted; ages 8 to 17. The biggest values in town at.,.... : line of - lot roepintes bs alt. oon Wah, ® also show unmatchable values. in convertible collar Overcoats, at $8.50, 84.05, $7.60, $5.50 and $10.. Trimmed Hats, | fifa not tearm of the shooting unt tal WA ih i, =—Ss Children’s Novelty y Overcoats, $2, 95 to $8.50 Thursday afternoon. No arrests were made. : ABS . Men's, Boys’ and , : d if ste litte Reon yd on 7) ‘9; i Maooa-teneck stvles in’ novelty of fects; in: tan, : TW ; en i Lt age. y and brown; chine in-gray and blue, a t t "Children’s Suits. Over- O YEARS IN PRISON , | eae garments; most comprehensive am assortment and special oh meer “i $2. 95 0 $8. 507" || FOR FRED. LEINEMANN Nie ai!/), ssc aact Wii Boys’ Combination Suits, $2.95 to $8.50- Ps tect | | ) , He and Sam Mintz. Were Charged ial | ar \ ee we BBASt | : rrp ty. \ ther double-breasted or Norfolk coats with irs k nickerboekers; sorts MAKE $1.00 EASY With Receiving Stolen SMM ‘scr csc co oh te itwet rps oa wr ee net ot eee eae Nov. - Cut. this ad out and bring it along with He : , Property. ap aera 45 = ) : your We will accept it. ee $1.00 on any Fred Leinemana, who, with Sam ai — - purchase amounting to ate was charged wi ving ! er teee! it 1} ; 2 pte $1.00 Notice what a short iy ae tas , »sonaees “ie + cae ealomectta ony : Rae GRR This is is a special value in V néck, coat style; olan colors) The. Tarteh- wanted Pringed Gaun in all shades of 1.00 2] oem Ss Nigel wagon endid assortments of rivacheen either effects; also black and. mip aly lniemye lor roto §

noon and his hment was a Se ieee |) Ue Ue ‘at swing years “any stone med Mirite ? | oes “* ie, ‘S175 style or neck, at. 95c, — $1. 50 and show elegant values had taken a severance and will be trie’) : ! ZZ YB “TB. Boye! POF Gloves, $1.50, 6.00 and 82.50,

7 Mg a A ie ag . ‘i. a k tee es » : a f ¥ : i oe , - y we r : | ed | lat ao} compared With anviéash ators. . Fl Leinemann and Mintz were found an-

“Without a doubt these are the values ever offered at 50c; ites 76¢. value; wool. cheviots and . 7 Rie ale te + 3 ae hs 2 . Re 3 ; nm ee A 2 d —_ —— 7 Bes Ue Oe ee or = SOT te Rb >. 2 Pees a ies y irae 43 - 4 * ; ages 5 to 16; 2 ‘ 2 ey \ plunder f »t ' : : . ‘ 3 . “th / cteteseeeeebhensetanebesenserecsernterectcrbanaede des aa Ss ASS Se ree der eeee gen” : : # 3 Pee “tt you 000 1 la Schuitts @ Stroder of, ts oS rah am, seth se z los .

Page 17

gu: ay eneyt: AonRPAEE BEX 5 papas bores bs eee ce gg & ce pay pot! PRE : ‘ ~ 2 > sii Sy ain gle WASHINGTON, Nov..3.—Prot. ¢. W.| workers to Join Wednesday injy “ A. Vaditz, a lecturer on @conomics at I George Washington University, and one Movement to Overcome Re- bg tie mee ‘fof President Taft's tariff experts, said . ‘eoaet. we - | today, a@dressiig ‘a “circle of: bankers: publican Majority. | | : |. “For contemptible business ethics, for despicable devices to deceive and de- A E ; PRELIMINARY GATHERING|§ see 88

‘*) fraud the purchasing public, the aver¢ age little grocer, baker and butcher its : : worse than the’ big trust, the great in- - eS ee dustrial combination. ee eS mples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, \gores,. eézema aed chronic “The practices of most of the large Senator Stone and Committee- ) ings are eee oy bad blood, but” don’t become discouraged—no other | corporations probably conform to. a man Goltra Speak——Mitchell SUG Gtiod iy Wed Wr tinpucs Blood: “Yoay-sleninaterah peiovan, beild | chan thar woieh-ovevetie tw netail come Replies to St uggny dise dod or e te isons, b than that which. prevails in retail com- pres to otone. “=: Wi eaaiearicn the vicod, enabiing it to make new, healthy tisgne, | petitive, trade. “Campared-with the prac- ge if Simply make'a payment down and pay the balance “se 00 | per sel. va get ; blood pert t health, and if you will they will | tices of the small retail dealer, of the ! gs | Bs ra eaith and @ 5 * 2 P A blotehes, | small producer and of the, small middle-| , goods on first payment. : Bring payments to store or send, by mail. No Collecto ‘~ —

u good health and a ‘clean skin, free from pimpledjand blotches. A meeting of Démocratic: workers, to SB “6 A h fc Rta is ‘ 2 : © tr oe pp indents m, for never hefore has there roduced as | man generally, the methods employed plan party reorganization in at. Louis, r, liver and stomach regulator ag Cas- | by many of the trusts are pure and white ’ : earets Candy Cathartic! Be sure . py ter Cas. | as snow. will be held next Wednesday night at ‘carets and you will surely seca good, | pure, “By short weighing, by the adultera- the Planters Hotel. A preliminary gath- rear & sitnods her of Oacerenun or pare OF BtOs, Oy Dales Be Sthle eam ering, on short’ notice, held Thursday urements. A 10-cent box of Cascarets will truly modities, by discrimination among cus- ‘ hea op aap eae tomers, by sanctioning a credit system afternoon 3 6 a _ be ns mont } es that forces the honest customer to pay | 9Y Sen@tor a wont w ; aio the bills of the dishonest, by compefling al National Co eeman for his employes to work long hours,\and to = develop commercial servility, by per-| 5¢2#t°r Stone sigs Bt JinG ee mitting surroundings of doubtful, clean-? St. Louis County as the rk spots liness, by a score of pusillanimous tricks Missouri, from a Democratic stanspoint,, : that would shame a heathen Chinese and and said he was convinced, by compar- by the tremerfdous increase of prices ing recent Democratic majorities here or deterioration of goods forced upon | With more recent Republican ones, that him by” unscrupulous rivals, the smali|the latter were abnormal. He said it | dealer, the so-called little business man, should not be possible for a man to is rapidly becoming a living monument | Vote in St. Louis, then get a street car: to the shameful waste and the wanton transfer, go tO the county and vote stupidity, of uncontrolled competition.” | there. : kor ‘3 Charges Change in Party. He charged that Republicans who had voted for Taft and Hadley, had. seryed Important for Parents): set 2° To Know That the Very Best. Clothing for Children Is at | eanizet to such & Gomnes, that such George H. Moore, J. M. Lashly, C, P. | , 3 , , O Higgins, T. E. Mulvihill, Glendy. B. .Ar- . nold, William C. Connett, George W. , =e | wWadlow, William Desmond: and former Judge Rule were among those who at- Sixty-three years of experience in outfitting tendad the preliminary meeting. City ‘| Chairman Fay} was pot present, and an. young men, boys: and children entitles this invitation t9 former Gov. Folk brought ' Sthe response that he was not at his institution, which makes every stitch of its office. : | | } . 1s Sie PCT ONT aa E. Y. Mitchell) who opposed 'Goftra for eS own clothing, to make the statement that election as national committeeman, sent , im | to the. Post-Dispatch from his. home in \ the best is here, which is proyed by these | Springfield a, statement in repty to that |. : () EP 2 | {of Senator Stone, whe censured him for : special items for Saturday and Monday. saying that corporate influence brought | : about his defeat in the State committee CRAIN : & te Overcoats and Reefers buttonetl to neck; sizes:3 meeting at Kansas City. to 10 years; blue, . ray; brown and mixed woe want sehoesy 3 . | : nee te cheviots; $7.00 values............. 5,00 coon alee ereternlik peed)! EEEES All Wool Men’s 3 Serge Suits; saath $15.00;: Opening Weeks. ee wovees 81000 os — — oy > i , . : - ss . > Fg . . “.

oA wy A weet . “«* i ——

YT tf ih ind « corpofate™ influences * brought about my Chinchilla Reefers .)..........$7.50 to $12.00 | Scrsat_teF Demochatle ‘National Com-/ (yy All- Wool Presto Overcoats; worth $16.50; Opening Week, .’...... 2. vec ceeceneces $1 mitteeman. Boys’ double-breasted and Norfolk Bait with [ENS SAR See cemerate infiuences | Our 54 fe oe ’ ed F. T nt to 45a Week. | | of course C. enney, Bement, SAN BERNARDINO, Gal, Nov. %—] The Santa Fe Railroad today made another cut in the hours of the. 1000 men: employed in -the local shopay..One fhour more was sliced from the time of thé men ard they wilt now ‘work 47. ‘hours a’ week, ‘This, it is sald,” will ‘be i ay ere Aces aati 0 Mica oncrge te Bigeod * otmaich to % ; etn ry = ila _tdot-dnd giving to The company’s plan of entrenchment | tem its fall ‘proportion. of , | was inaugurated a month ago and in ac . n tive that time 15..hours,have been cut ‘from | of sate c of the body. ‘the ——— time of the men. triment ne ry, to their sust

ae a ~-

AND LOW , + a shh {Rie oreeeecen ene ear , siebeetaheneideenetetetsiateae roe che A ee ‘ j LECT gic 20 & LOC ST STs eae vs , 000-POUND. sup: | : ate Wrcuie ane eo a LEASE HAVE YOUR’ f ENTATIVE CALL | WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON ‘18, EX RES. aifys Pure Malt Whiskey ts : ; PRICE ON MTDOOR ne bg tabthe ce seen eT es _\, MENT TO ST, LOUIS FIRM. ?

Page 18

7 Chris Kenney Is the Only Out- sider Remaining in Invitation Event at Glen Echo. STUART STICKNEY PICKED He Meets Harry Potter Friday and Is Counted on as One of the Finalists Saturday. Three Country Club golfers and one star, who was formerly the best at Algonquin, and is now the king bee at Gien Echo, will play in the semi-finals of the invitation tournament at Glen Echo Friday. Jesse Carleton, who it was thought would prove one of the tm- portant factors in the tournament, was put out of the running Thursday by \ young Guy Oliver of the Country Club, 8 up and 1 to go. Oliver didn’t play good golf. Neither did Carleton. It was the same old story of two golfers who can play a strong game being off and the “Al- phonse and Gaston’ stunt came out in favor of Oliver. ‘Stuart Stickney won a match by de- fauit and had to make the’ round of the links by himself. Christian Kenney is still in the tournament with Harry Potter and Oliver. Ké@nney is capable of disposing of Potter, but he will hardly be able to do so in Friday's match. That’s William Duffy’s opinion, and when Duffy is willing to wager money it counts for something. Duffy is Glen Echo's professional. Y Here’s what Chris Kenney accomplished on his outing Thursday: | eat lly a nl tty 446566846656 54 money for the course ie 19. Oliver wore fur gloves. Jesse Carleton t out and whacked at the ball that lost | him the match into ‘the ice cold water ,of. the lakes. At the time he made the shot Carleton was even up. He wiped the water out of his eyes and tried for a three-foot putt. He missed and it cost him the match, Instead of going in, the ball made a circuit of the rim of the cup and Carleton was gne down. : : Stuart Stickney; while he won ‘batting’ Bround after the forfeit... had. to.laugh- at himself and take a hug at the same person. _ wolf playing Stuart. will walk off with ie tournament and Binart knows it, too, ~ Harry Potter ana Chiribeiber Renney are due} /for the big match Friday. ' thusiasts are pulling for Kenney but they have an idea that Potter will put it over the big Gien Echo player. ; j co eng , df and Tarleton Brown in the consolation + * event. Limberg lost. as was to be ex- ii pected, as he is a charitable young gen- | ~ tleman. Two up and ore to play was the ' Bpeaking of surprises, one has only to » consider this consolation class for the real ' hits. D. B. Hussey defeated A. H. Brueg- -geman, 4—3 Thursday. This was the big _ @yent of the day. as Mr. Brueggeman ¢an ~— play mighty good golf when he wants to, while Mr. Hussey has only taken up the . ome recently for exercise, ( “Horace Rumsey’s presence in class C. ., looks strange. Horace is practically a. _mew-comer at the golf game, and would “Yather motor boat and put on the boxing sat ~ loves any old day in the week than make oo circuit of ow Gen Echo links. > , : 2. “? é s . THAT “SWING?

WE'RE IT! TRY USI SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! pmeeus.

ite Ya, x 4 ” >* “ sere ae gage PE A PTR a TA Ree RE, te b ae ¥ % tyes,

in place fot Sieh in- eee wow with the] Haskell Indians. .The contest is booked for St. Louis U. | Seartins at 3 o'clock. Brannon, who wah the star of Eddie Cochems’ Barnes’ weighs over 200 pounds and is a fullback who can plug his way through any line that he has ever faced. y+ Bender worked ‘out the squad: Thurs- day and Brannon played at fullback all evening. It was moonlight when the last plays were run off.and thé coach says that if he had a “ghost’’ ball he would have kept on with the session. {> Little Johnny Maguire had his kick-

ing toe in soe working order in Thurs- FOR ONE MORE E WEE! K OF LAST WEEK'S SPECIALS . ON SUITS © Of blue, gray and the- popular leather brown, 522.50

McKnight Talk

Store Open Saturday Evenings: WE. JUST RECEIVED. NEW WOOLENS The Latest Novelties of the Day ‘25 and ‘30 - Values KY PRICE SUIT or OVERCOAT To Order HENRY BURGESS, § 814 Olive Street Opp. The Pestoffice.

Se REA: ice wil wl be, » , ges

Page 19

eovenonae Is DEFEATED & y - District Attorney as Yet Has Not LTR TS Pe cr ae ‘Caused Records or Warehouse oy gate: to Be Produced. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The Armour Grain Co."has transferred many millions of bushels of cash wheat to groups of Northwestern and Southwestern mills. | The deal was made on a basis that se- cures the milling interests against loss, should the price of ‘cash wheat drop before they obtain possession. The Government has been clearly ‘out- Feneraled by this move. District Attor- ney. Wilkerson and his aids in the De partment of Justice exhibited irritation and anger over the publicity given to lie investigation. He threatened to have anyone who published Federal jury news haled before court and pun- ished for ‘contempt. No attempt was made by’ the Federal authorities to seize Watehouse receipts or to obtain the Ar- mour records, — é The corner -in wheat. bass Been. in progress how for nine months. It was started last January when the. Armour Grain Co. and Adolph. J. Lichstern be- gan to buy enormous lines of May heat around 98 cents a bushel. The | . price was run up, but. the winter wheat crop came through in average shape ana the buyers were forced:to take and pay for 12,000,000 bushels In May. ~The settie- ment price Was fixed at $1.04 a bushel whén the corner expired on May 31. The ‘ext day wheat sold at 90 cents. This. showed that a fictitious value of M cents a bushel hed been maintained by 5 the ‘buyers. 7 ; ai! are 72 a °° gt ii. - } = +. Price Drops (te 87 Cents. ‘Wheat continued ito pour in and the ‘price dropped to 87 cents. Then the buyers got under the market again and al up the July and September op- 8. : né Dakotas and “which reduced the crop of eee 100,000,000 bushels helped Pim Were compelled to take July options expired. 9 It wae said that a. bushels “peaten, and since then the put up the price 10 cents : Bostieh" the December option selling : at Pan This meant that the Ari and Lichstern interests could | e Ait at a profit and pay storage | _A-few deys ago they discov- : at ‘the Government was after em to sell, and the price now 9 cents -bushel from the high. was the. mass of wheat piled » that all elevator capacity was early Yn tie summer. wheat were anchored at all ehormous | ate in the bases -but the records 1 delivery show, who real- . These records are p @ Fed J : = ee endian te, matey 22 tio. As- ur Gfain. Co., which is @ separate; oration from the packing company, : ¢ Armour ‘Grain Co. has nothing ‘The grand jury. or any other | ty can get all the inform- desired for the asking. As for | if down On us to seize our ware- [: thet. ts -aneurd ‘ani ve rr “matter of public record, ani e. a ne necessity for any spectacu- “tat es to secure 7 information.”

ing. Paper Tells About «Them and Young Plans Im- s __ aginary Appointments.

ton “Maybe there = “has. , riot. Fanon all KNOX | Rm; . GELATINE y er as S Sherry Wine Jelly c¥e ’ $77 will make a fitting des- sert for one of your finest : dinners—and it’s quickly and easily prepared after this ee box Knox Gelatine, 42 cup cold water, water, 1 cup sugar, loan wits, siete rin: 5 CAUTION—Be sure you use Xwex Gelatine—a weaker gelatine will not give the same results. Every Knox contains 2 envelopes of gela- tine, the 2 quarts of Jelly. Our Free Recipe Book has many other dainty recipes. Free for your grocer’s name, Pint sample for 2c stamp and grocer’s name. Chas. B. Knox Co., 400 Knox Ave., Johnstown, N.Y. ~~ ~ ee er ye a eager ee eR wae a the

‘*St. Louis, 6 ae July 10. _ “I had eczema on both feet se bad that I had to wear bandages. I could not two days without seratching off... The first bottle of D. D. D. I used I thought it was like all the rest of cures I had used. But by the time I had used 3 bottles almost’ all trace of the eczema had disappeared. ‘‘T have used just four bottles and am wan pre otis eured. So you see four es has cured an extra chronic case of extra long standing. **I have been. born and raised in St. Louis and am quite well known. ‘“*C, L. SWINHART,’’ ‘*2461 Bernays av.’’ So confident are we that the D. D. D. Prescription will reach your case, too, that if the -very first full size bottle fails to do exactly as is claimed it will not cost you a cent. Drop in and let us tell you more about this great rem- edy D. D. D. We can let you have a trial bottle for 25c. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Charles F. Merker, East St.-Louis—ADV.

*/ Mrs. Mary E. Thomas Puts in Counter Claim for Services in Conrad’s Suit on Notes. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas of St. John’s Station, ’St. Louis County, © testified Thursday afternoon in Judge Wurde- man’s court at Clayton that after she divorced Charles M. Conrad of 6310 Bin street, Wellston, in 1899, he returned to her home and she cared for him eight years. Conrad is suing his former wife ‘or $1300 on nine promissory notes aggregat- ing that sum. She filed a counterclaim for $2600 for board and medical attention during the eight years. She testified that she signed the promissory notes through fear, and that instead of Con- raa’s having given her money, as he said, she had advanced money for him, Mrs. Thomas said she did her former husband’s washing and tended him while he was sick.

“The: HYOMBL vapor especially meat a in ‘stubborn cases of chronic catarrh of long it ent is} standing, but remember that the in-| haler should be used daily as usual. | ‘This treatment. only takes a hoi minutes’ time before going. to Pour a scant teaspoonful MEI into a kitchen bowl. of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several min- utes’ the vapor ‘that arises. You wil] be surprised at the re sults of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear;: you will sleep better, and that stuffed up feeling will gradually disappear. This method ig also used to break | up the worst cold in the head, over night. A bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) costs 50 cents at drug- gists: everywhere. Complete outfit which includes the little pocket in- haler $1.00, No stomach dosing; just breathe HYOMEI and cure catarrh and’ all diseases of the breathing organs. | Free trial bottle by addressing Booth’s Hyomei Co.. Buffaio, N. x

~- .

—_— --

ee — a ee meas ee ee

—_———e —_—

of HYO-| ey » Z 2 . o4 * se # a4 > = “he in Your fh You | pay talehoi’? a -as it suits Y-0-U — -— Every sample, slightly used and exchange F in our immense stock must be sold at once. the extraordinary reductions we have made cemenet: you.can have any of these Pianos on terms—many of them for only five dolla grand i Boats |

‘Limited to Nov. (3th The POST-DISPATCH Dictionary Distribution. Must Close on the Above Date, ‘When You Will Pay $4.00 Each at the Stores for this LATEST and: BEST Every-Day «Reference Book. Read the POST-DISPATCH Distribution Plan in the following: YOU SIMPLY CUT OUT and - PRESENT ONE COUPON (printed below), and the. expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style select- ed (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, checkjng, clerk hire and _ other necessary expense items), And Take Your Choice of THESE THREE BOOKS: (Like illustration) is bound in full Limp ather, tlexible, stamped in gold on back and sides, printed on DICTIONARY bible paper, with red edges and cor- Illustrated ners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besijes the general con- tents as described elsewhere there are over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three-color - plates, nearly 50 subjects by monotone pyneuse and 16 pages. of valuable charts in two ponus of colors, and the Jate United. States Cen- One Dictidnary Coupon and 98c ‘ the $4.09 _ Full Limp Leather Binding Rees VEBSTER'S EWSTANDARD: (0° “Sts Sone eer HERRCALED “WEBST ERS” a8 St. NEW: STANDARD @ 42° 0 -S ‘DICT [ ONARY es ILLUSTRATED - WITH 910 CENSUS.

THE $4.00 WEBSTER’S New Standard eeee ‘ *eeeaneeee THE $3.00 Is exactly the. same as WERBSTER’S book, except in the style New Standard of binditnge—which is in ‘DICTIONARY % leather with olive yonus of Tilustrated edges and square corners. foe ee = opened ae and the ....-; Sic THE $2.00 Is in plain cloth binding, stamped in WEBSTER’S . gold and black; same pa- New Standard per, same illustrations, DICTIONARY but has all colored plates Illustrated and charts omitted. One Dictionary Coupon and the Expense

Expense Bonus of : J = al é - - r . « > r o” F . i“ . ‘ ow -* t= . 4 . ‘ , . pe sin - va ‘= + + rm F ° , — 2 ” “ . ” ; . A Y A ' ” ‘ . 2 . 7 re eda > _ } oo ,- . - r - . 4 : ‘ ‘ er 4 a‘ > - “ ‘ > rae - gt > . q ’ o . - 4 . - * 4 * ~ oe a om ’ > , me "4 s pee a - ewe Oe OR ee mannan. ——— eer 4 7 y ws wr - ~~ _— Li Sooo SF oi i aga ar fl Pat ¢" . ~ by ad fo on Ps i — ead

This votes nn aly has been revised and bronght up fe: the PRESE DATE in accordance with the beat he ds ~, z, orities, ang is NOT er ang by the original AT Pgs a na f- 3 CP Tal et pe” ET. 7 C pal fishers of Webster's Dictionary, or by their suc. t by the well-known SYNDICA % ae ° ‘ atypia ta of the $400 Diotionary, Bound Like a Bible 5 sae: : | | — rh " gh EPPO nag et ‘ at cessors, but LISHING CO. of NEW YORK C ANY ROOK BY MAIL, 22c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. GET IT at the omece’ of the Post-Dispatch. | TL Guana Hy, i} llth il : Na nt | ante i Ht bs SHH Rete aD RAINS Zp" M AIL ORDERS 5 Hn Mi “1 ii can ih sn i ‘ea mil in it Pe oe | hoa! =e el oO ie a This offer is good wherever the Post-Dispatch SN A Se fi Vins “ti ae cA vf Ht LOSS TRA eed ; circulates. \,Hundreds of out-of-town orders S34 Hi UN Nia a Mut ne ie a Hh “i's ii ae nn hai iF igs 5 i i are being received on every mail. Clip the THI TD al At vt | i \ i i i ve in ll de | ONE coupon, enclose the expense. bonus © Seeiiimnie Ne a alts Ue Halt | a Ra cil. i amount for the style selected (as explained i hat above this coupon) and enclose 22 CENTS iN ADDITIONAL. FOR POSTAGE. Send only pain nea i iN ECO i] mm ey am postoffice or express money order or St. Louis __ C5 ‘an Wa kk ideal au i wld i rae my hi ith in ergs exchange. Address all mail orders:to Dic- ~ He EATS SS, cao PAVE oo tionary Department, Post-Dispatch. SS: Be Ga ODES Keseee FEL. 3 iE Deh FES why ee ‘ if ‘Mme s ite ee eS QP) a, ads raed i ne Uhl hy 1H 1) i i sth Ht ty ie i a lief Was | it iM ' 4 iM s p ss i= Seek, he Speers i “4, - It is up to you. There isn’t a Stenographer, Private Secretary, Bookkeeper, Clerk: or Office Employe reached by the Post-Dispatch that cannot EARN an INCREASE in salary with this USEFUL. book of DAILY FACTS at hand. It cannot think or reason, but it can ANSWER QUESTIONS—just the things you want to know every day in your office work, and the _— that make YOU more’ VALU- ABLE to your employer. LURN TO ERN It’s a sure thing you can’t EARN until you LEARN, Thee ; Community Education plan.comprises a volume of EVERY- DAY FACTS that you NEED. First, it is a dictionary—an up-to-date 1911 book; it will take care of your spelling for you; then it puts you in touch wit) information that you NEED—significant FACTS for DAILY USE; its ILLUSTRATIONS will INSTRUCT; -it is convenient in SIZE—compact. and ° handy—and will help anybody who has a desire to LEARN TO EARN. No chance in the world if you can’t spell better than this. | over fegular cost of fare ’ $650 Johnson i layer=Piano, $395 A full-size 88-ncte Player- Piano of the finest make. Your choice of fine mahogany or

A good has been ‘used, but is in good playing condition 65 —original price $350. ae anak and the balance on such little payments t a ‘you'll never feel the outlay. All high-grade m M shall & Wendell—_ Kimball Cannot be told from’s brand new one—pure sweet tone— full size; t case, Cost este sale at ak 817 re ; a only. ...% afl ‘ plano for a beginner

dark eceee oak case—has.been but slightly and carefully used and is guaranteed to give eminent satisfaction. We in- clude with the Player-Piano a player bench, a piano stool, a searf and: 24 rolis of player music. An unequaled. value at the. special price of. $395. Cabinet Vose & Sons Everybody knows what a fine Piano the Vose is. Upright condition. price - $450.

Starr ‘Up Fancy carved mahomany —a beautiful instrument and | in splendid condition, “Cost | originally $550. ecial sale price onl ae Grand, in splenJid Original $i 3 5 Special.

j. & C.

Terms $10gper month. $750 88=Note Player=Piano, $435 A Player-Piano of the finest grade—one of the v best

Fisher Sherma n Full size, beautiful tone, easy action; in exceptionally good gg matey $650 origina). price. $165 Now. OMY. «srereerseee

makes — full-size. 88-note in- strument—fully guarariteed to last 10 years and give perfect satisfaction—a beautiful ma- hogany case. We give Free |. with’ this Player-Piano a: player bench, a piano stool, a scarf and 24 rolls of fine play- er music. Sold when new at case. original

Henry F. Miller Piano itn handsome rosewood A Will last for years and ' give perfect satisfaction, $850 Special sale price. 1.91605 Deck Price. Special price. now. eee e eee eee eee eene price.

$750. One of the biggest bar- soins ever offered, at only. We Sell Victor

NO

We Give, Recommend a. and Redeem | & 2& 8 EAGLE | STAMPS

ee ee ree —-

- . =, +e 9 Bay oro —— = ae woe ~~ Dk eet ieee Be ee ee ee coe — INTEREST EVER CHI and Columbia Talking Machines and R on credit at the same prices others ask for cash—not one cent added by us for ¢

_

November’ 7th and 21st you can make a tound trip through the best sec- tions of Arkansas and Texas at a dig saving —you Can stop over at any point free and be’ gone 25 days. Every day you put off your trip Southwest dessens your opportunity there—go now! ‘Take advan-

\ tage of the.mext excursion via St. Louis 4 Southwestern Ry. Lines COTTON BELT ROUTE —the quick and the direct line to Arkansas and Texas. It rune splendid trains daily from St. Louis, Cairo and Sey ge with gee sleepers, chair cars, and parlor caf cars. Ask your ticket agent to ane you via Cotton Belt Route—or Telt me where you want to ah hole fo rae irl ane AF rou exact fae fo your town, and send our fine new books, fu of farm facts and the finest of crop and scenes Southwest. All free—write today to me. E. W. LaBeaume, General Passenger Agent - 1330 Pierce Bidg., St. Louis, * Mo. Tickets at 211 N. 8th St. and Union Station TEXAS

tterature M igen pact Ba see

= : ——__—_—_—— 1] OLYMPIC wats: i ‘ i nit PRICES; 60c TO $1.50, yy

AMUSEMEMTS AMUSEMENTS. |THE FORTUNE HUN

HORSE SHOW=C Peele 8 30—NOVEMBER 4 Night 8 O’Clock Sharp. Matinee Saturday. Tickets “ aad $1: Box Seats, $2.50, at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive Street.

OLISEUM 574)

INDIANS!" ‘Tomorrow ni Wonderful co the gréat reolore chiefs. Iter McClintock will give his letture’on oot. ctnetang ath yh moving pictures, songs, legends and on, bm Big

SHUBERT ft ne aes A Sas Presents ; MORT H. SINGER HENRY WOODRUFF | “THE PRINCE OF TONIGIIT,”’ 26¢ to SEAT SALE NOW THE :

“BY THE POST-DISPATCH on receipt of ans one ‘coupon and the small expense bonus explained above,, BUT— # +e ee a Se | * % so af * raha ee? ee - . nS ys et “3 % ek prt ete Pgs " Gays S

Page 20

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$ ar od Sa 7 CE ; ae by ta LE eh : STEAD TON ANTED—FEMALE at “ "beloved son vod —2 7 Adar CEs = 15 ® : ‘ rk in ; * : ta. be ry mg en) = _ : Too : : - ; ers Ship: ‘ , Y PDP LLL LLL LAA LLL ear and 8 months. 7 ora ; 8220 St. Louis: Hambrick bros, Const, Oe petent, for alteration work on} { , ee SS en Help Wanted hath. | ladies’ cloaks, suits and skirts | $1 3 ym ne Fg A Es

7:3 hterme 3 eral will take "plage ae, fam- nces. dime nc emetery,~E Be ily orden x pesos te Py ry 7 1 paamnn se Baawa: (nee Naw rda ov at 2 p. m. t. i ig ‘5 Wie), on Thursd a Peter’s friends ¢ lathe | on MALE | ppberemced. = A ie by first-class concern in Mem-} PEyERE) oe ® g o 32 8 © ® eee >e oe Pp. peloved mother of spectfully invit (c) mont 1 ; BARBER—First-cless. - Barber, Frisco phis, Tenn. ; permanent positions ge Sabet ss secre] MT* Anna Ewins,| STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS AN BY Recent —— i “re . SUSE REPAIRER FIC asus; | Cusranteed. Apply LEVIS-ZUS-|¢ _ tent Ment and experienced, ae er : ‘ , PRP PPA P IPD PP IPA ARBOR Lr» Ses Po ’ J amok ete Meturday at 1:96.) HoLDERs | MANSIt. by young with electrical house, t0 | sinsa—wri—For Baturday: i208 | son."907 Garrison av. ’wore Smith, “Ark KOSKI MERCANTILE 00.1 ¢ : —- ~~ a ay ov +» ts r ite, suerp, to Lee Avenue Presbyte yer Steam #00 iTAN—Young, wants work of any k : TAILOR—Busheiman; good pay; steady 1113 Washington av., or 3821)* furs, children’s and misses 4 7Churcehk ence to Saler ym ¢ Co., for the election of director £310 Lem a ranteed ve oes iif Bartmer, Mfattn dn e Appl . . for the ensuing y MAN-—Sit. ‘housemas or porter. Box T- sag on : : bho Steady work; apply at once; good | appare). ppty | ®@ =... ness as may 96. Post-Dispatch. , tacen wees: _falary. _522_N. Compton, (c) | BiLL CLERK—Good girl, in grocery; exper EUSTETER’S fursd ernoon, Nov. 2, at |% 7 |, Dest _ reference. Address Wright’ 231 ges. 451 N._ Sarah, Sei AID —Colored. ~ Gall at Billing’ s | 7th and Washington. «4 iit. followir : of t AUGUST V- BAYER. (os) | MAN Sit. by experienced middle-aged, gh lll mde ee cern 75 TEBE CHOCOLATE DIPPE a xperi KERR RARRAARA ERR SB Rick 7 nith best references; private place. Box | soy ; Sireen terion TEAMSTERS—$10 a week: sicady employ- |, Wases: steady work, Qakes Candy Gandy Co.. 512) ifjer om fami le COMING TER G | vik a t-Dispatch. 5 BOY—At 915 N. the upstairs ment winter and summer. See foreman, | L@cust: } ; sissipy 9 Moun ope Cemete ° Poe it. ky young, age 24, with knowl- | poy tn meat market. 4831 Delmar. St. Louis A. H. Co., stabies, 4500 Duncan. eae a béa-bee” dive ae choco- or ) a = an iba ‘ : ~ : n ; : en een enn nn fice and railroad. eping: experienced in _of- BoY— 2. chance tor advance- (c7) late a also ‘ ' _— | RUMMAGE 8 SALE at. 725 Franklin av., Sat- | WAN—Sit, by ° een Seer Te at a ment. Mak te tettin ee (e89 TEAMSTERS — BXPERIENCED BRICK. aeaey works "good pay; Com iy Bie to : / 491 So 5 ia’ ey ee Cee ree oie. about institution: will accept board and BOY— With some an Foc in bakery shop: A ee NAS Ov 1G c MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE af TEE —or sreda\ _ 0, PRIZES ef ven a away at euonte aoe small salary. Box T-46, Post-Di ] a 2s 8. Grand ‘ (c) BRIDGE PRIN T, |} COOK—Cail 3703 N. Broa ei > m= : ‘ a." + | MAN—SBSit. by an elderly, t Boy —Good to assist with furnace | KING'S HIGHWAY A : 3 Ie se A VE Mae, Oe: lavas prise: iucaday. seek: Bat Mei) | fe qutside work; experienced. rgrneee d | BON ooclas work,” Gall 4125 McPherson. | OIS AND CHIPPEWA, MCREE, (et) | Seo an_pretetred. S447 Cabanne. ne, eat ee obo aah ‘ shoe diamond stud SS; secon €, | Post-Dispate i; | BOY—To work in drag store; hustler; iy | .INN= a—At 1848 Cass av. CUO BR mae, _ S101 Basten. i wor ord - ‘ (cx57) adie , ’ Ppply ass av. : Te anal é : ot rr ' ; reve EONAR. Os 8 MAN—Sit. Be young; light work; best of ref- at once. 2001 die. ball pg ki od. experienced; call ready for COO 00 8. Broadway. ; ; P e r nal len. 2616 pee Bese: employer, Address Hal- BOY—Colered; ads ady work; $5 per week Bs work | wages. -McHenry, 3958 Easton. ey ro Bh ‘whe seca Apply at once. wale : eal 2 : ‘ MAN—Sit. im | Soe 30; work of any kind; BOTT rk in drug stére; must have giails, at once. Apply to Mrs. McClellan, COOK—Vegetable, and. dining room -girl. : rt. * Ae Smeg | ; orders | Krull spo naa {woodworking machines. C.] references; cigarette smokers ‘need not ap- an ne. Henderson avs., Clayton, Mo. - St. Luke’s Hospital, 5501 Delmar . heme . eee ee Requisite z ply. Meyer, California and Lafayette. WAGON ASHER—And harness cleaner. | VUOHK—Experienced white woman; boa adem 1 CY : ne : : by mail. Rate 10 ‘ibe oe my Bags saints MAN—Sit. ars ney colored; private family 087 -fad stat between a wl a and 18: $5 night work: $12 week; give references and ing eee stay here nights; good wages. tite) | or drug store. Louis Mischeau, 2630 Mor- week. Foreman St. A. H.C experience, Box 31-85. Post-Dispatch. __{c) | 25°08 Cuvee niente etiwon «111, at 6-28 @. m. Del's PERSONAL—Le Roy: Call up. 1 M. H. Han Bs stables, 4500 ‘Dobean 6%... ta WANTED, FOR U. 8, ARM\—abie-bodied SOOK—First- Class, white, man or woman, me 8oN: 2, 1910, Sa. m.. Delva SERSONAL—Anyone 1 knowing 2 a ET MAN pat n atioon: cook, lunch, by BOYS—Between the ages 16 and 18 years:| unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35;| tor small family hotel. Monmouth Inn, 4, al +t P ae Were please notify Kate Betcher, | poy * 4 "0 Post. BA hote Pe Sood city references, f app a Anand’ Hickéry. Ferguson Wa eng. ot ge one hag | va a goud char- 4708 McPherson poyie, Mother C . ’ ia ~as rand an c se cT) r an emperate hadits, who Can spe OOOK—-First-class, German or Sw in ie Boyle, ¢ rhter ¢ 7 » W Sie IG Mh ianincinsninenicianiseenessiininensiemennnitie MAN—Old; to work in Christian ho for —G “Du: read and write the English Janguage; for {n- private family of 5. 46 ive and > late Je McAr ADOPTION board and clothes: please answer. M. Bor, bale. “ee for delivery purposes perme ios. Sraey tof Recrulting Giticer, 34 and | pi = a ertmnlntey pam, sister of Edward, Jc Sg eager t7ecananagemaperengecomgrran Vilet, Silver House, 19) N. Broadway. writing. Box H-00, Post-Dispa ONE eat Fig FR ns Pima + oF 818% N. 12th | COUNTER GIRLS—At Welgs’, 419 N, oth, c re ete PW & . : née ADO —~Two fine giris. Mrs. MAN—Position of some KIA . so 8100 or, fr — P * LS iteeMrs, Mamie Fo: Todd, 614 Missourt sy.. Hast Bt- Loute._(6}| ,,,South, middle-aged... Addr Olive. eS and stock room, ia, ma. pag bE ee game ge nt My Ba »Co.. 701. Locust, fourth ral eS) oy oe st ‘ ~ " : n S app * sO : famidy ° i se 9408 Belle Glade MAN—Sit. by steady. mont 01. eo om — we ates ee tek an My Co rening Co il Morgans Co., 610. Morgan. (c) G16 Washingto Wav. Sth floor, (8) | See ee tone. Je BO ¢ st and IF ou nd wash. German, and’ French: any kind of | BUSHELMAN—3612_N. Broadway. as 37, Post-Dispatch. are. Senne. “te SIRS Held aatalare ey age pply 3 aaa ts ten # " . ah ‘ . - ro * ze rahe Cc wide, Celle: to 8) i tyteat # 1c es TAR A WiFE—Sit.: exierioneed wrens ee or tailor shop. 851i 08- | TAILORS HELPER—Firest-class young once, Gould Directory. Ti24 Washington. (c) | for me iDettiully invitec % nehises box D2. Pout Dispaten’ “4; | BUSHELMAN— Experienced: steady position: | one.” L.°G Mn Oe Praee °8y to) PDE | trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust, (c) | ~ time Giilea eve nape sle a 9g 0 A tng seen wold, wet with pearis, ae , ANSI. by = et toh i) good wages Apply once. olff’s, YOUN recat ae ot GL nae f aon J _ - 7 ‘ : wa me yo om ‘ Thursday afternoon, reward if re-\| "keep aiscahemen - ig Knowledge Of Dok: | Broadway and Was mation, (c) be eee on Sewers ae een eee Sa GOROres ReaNter _ efiler Brae A_Oli er ts ndell 3780, work: ne. ee E Ye aa as and clerical B tag oe EPS once. Mesritz bina 1280. eee ee Lindel GIRL—Or ASS ag woman HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE “ # , } A eC) a : oe Lost: y's: _ with . ned + = ses ° . oe : ; | tween vr Magnolia av. and arn ne Maplewood. : sae oth. YOUNG MAN—Assistant to traveling man; | York; call in store. 2005 N._ 12th. BASE-BURNER—For sale,. cheap; hardcoel. eon SPT a ) ; yEiman | district. Return to above numbe d AN—Sit.; handy with carpenter tools, or CAND MAKER— Kinke’s ngs o “Kitchen, experience not necessary; salary and ex- | GIRLS—Printers Bid 4th floor 8219 Park c re anar iT ne B8b5tr r¢ ‘ his r end re- thi . 216 Gollinevilie av.. East (1) a 2 i g.. oor, : ; celv w ony ing; not afraid of hard work; I have a EE BS aul penses.. Box T-100, Post-Dispatch. Walnut. : Radiant; Riesice of tune Sg ee Rag es aller | es A sland | IRL [S WANTED |°hM79) 3 i _ - - > n. ! : - ° MW—Eritered into rest Thursday, | OUEP ey TO pees wih al Ce, . rer pate | OC a POD, NON SInE For hep |, Mane gad cogent, eaathg Concntay be pacu Site. Wy arareren tu, pegs | HOB. pe-b ov ‘ , 2 ’ mon 33 & Son, Cedar ids, Io. ' : : Reseda beloved sister of "1 Cabeans ay. “or phone Cabany 2041. to 5861 | references. Box: T-88. See stale: best | CARRIAGE WOOD WORKER—On i SHOEWORKERS WANTED me eae ck to right. “ep a "5 a 5, Axminster To ‘HORSES "AND V trlades craters A ue Dh , ne . Ae. : . MAN—Sit. bd ung f -Moad r WW. ——e—eeeeeeeeaeaeeeeese ell l_G_el lel ll lO lll lee Ud : Oo wee r one. aun : catenin ae! et ad A Ret Lost; terrier, with license 23102. ood education: eetive, well balla’ ne ted Pa in. : en. See eee. ee tery ASSEMBLERS—-Nigger head _ operator, Goldberg, 709 Pine. veuport, DP oe og gis RIDING | RR at tg to 1444 Hamilton av. and receive | habits; neat; will give good references; | CHAUFFEUR—One that does repairl puller-overs on ladies’ McKay work. | GIRIS—Experience not mecessary. & pe en ‘dining ‘furniture, Of Delmar bi , 7 Ba rardey, Nem nek seao | DOG Laerr Bano tension. (| prefer job as clerk or office work. Box} month; apply &23 Market. ee eee Pee COS Oe Oe aie lise ee Svenuc, © ; e rown and w ak 2-66, Post-Dispatch cust. -m,cto the Imma onceptior license “10410 or 19411; reward. 4042 MAN-biu With teal estas GODART Ge lk eee Wright mek BACKSTRAPPERS—And foxing stitchers oa GiRL—Must be 16 years old: honest: Bo oh, tlrer D /€ mete © Sexe rcsoalbaoes srllomatinad stitution foy sober young man; repair SIRE hates OPA: OC cee MR: Sane, T men’s fine work. Friedman-Shelby Shoe to rd light work; Bs live in g-gre : sta zee die boll terrief’ | answers to Sintioe: er plastering, rani COAL DRIVER—510 E. Prairie. (c) | CO» Pacific Factory, Jefferson and i. North Louls. ‘Box H-186,. 2 bis, ot nam ; m.; reward. g; experience - c TERE S LEE Ie fF 0-, =o3_Mon rd and small wages. Box T-4,|CONCRETE LABORERS—Natural Bridge |BOy—In making room. Roberts, Johnson & GIRL ie nae foulas st. ror, oper me Soa Be | a ” ge T2:0 > Grinaie Pe By ae : seraret white bo ise terrier, | Foet-Dist atch Se ‘ 4 ning clu a auto neces, Ox Pos spatch. 5 eH Loughborough av.. St.Louis, Mo, fovssGinl—Good. + ml oneras house W + ole ar and __N : Pm. from Tes- |reister, Wednesday night: liberal reward for YOUNG MAN—Sit. to. etl A eed ede ee EER. cadway: ash for engineer 1g) | AGENT—An active young man, to carry in 3010. Con : coat Cpa sci ice orth pac sriué lantéers H uestior : ad ha Al references. Box T-80, P.-D WER Te van Geator plonty state ine of boys Knee pants on commission HOUSE IRL—To do om ioasaweee A a Church c ' —— mast 6 es A —y sony WWeTS tS ORF ston car or __ healthy, tom paeata ane 7B ar we Ba yay ed ERRAND BOY Apply’ at the Palace, 516 | $15 Ww BeKLY. sparé time, addressing ‘enve- rabrde ome reitrauhe renuirea” eer ' | 34 Notr ' V “nie near ashingt gton, Return. 50 tion; am. willing to do anything honor- SRR HAND inquire 8237 N-Bwedwee pes for us; sample goods, instructions, lor. corner Paros arene } ' ae, r. Co Ww opte Rox T-65. Post-Dispa FARM HAND—lInauire 8§227 Broadway oe me Address ee Joslin, — ~ — = ob : 2 | 3 vA : —aiaareee able. Hox ‘Tt0. Post-Dispatohy nn gg oe ag Pe pg ter Be for latge manufac- | 7 ADE “000 In ears W ail a Stated roots werk "ape Pe § weet ny ron lence c SITUATIONS WANTED—"EMALE | ufos Sn yee Silas Leathe |” order. b began “sei Pine, Monroe 1674. . - . ott ‘Thea (oarhaippindnndcanniapeanningthaianiinnanminmnns Co.. Caseyville, Hl (cl) tree Ret ton ee i, sen HOUSEGIRL—About 16, to assist In — Roe wrthay «4 »* y : : : BOOKKEEPER—Sit. FRESCO CLEANER Ex " gene ger ue, F ai = A ag ‘pbouRht a a ¢ Famous. / . S ne eee: aood ggg Soy N 0th. port, N.Y. (8 neteewers; & gO . nights. Cabany 2842 . RS ) u 7 per week. Box T-11. FORAGE, pg sig od attend fur- SALESMEN WANTED US EGl pe tor Kene! a .EL YL I a inte on F'ric Lost, containing several set small wages; white or colo ‘ ‘Te : Se ne ee cPher- _ NOV. : a Bee rs vig H sliverware: itberaf reward. Re- ‘show. of on ‘éveninl. SA. D.. Ys832 mer Phone Delmar 2885R. cogil : wniiae ak gag ke City. tall for | ac : Ol awe, 2308 Franklin, Fx heloved husband of the late rtf . ferson 5)| GROCERY CLERK—Man with some experi: | Manager, 705. Carleton Bldg. iil” Shae ne indndey? reeatemens ANGE—Good; i ition; no use W041 = a. : : Cc iBER AiD—BSit. by colored, or cook;.|',, em, to work in fore and deliver er SALESMAN—About 25 years old, for city; land same, have ‘furnace; call at once. wun, Pranc ‘ nd © : , emica . - canaeeenaas best. references. Pauline | (8. August Henkel, 1200 - St. must furnish Al references er week H aL io Kell Smith an¢ : Lost; Spring car; small; r oeee 1515 Olive, rear; phone Central | H LPER—Pxperienced in stove an n{ito right party. Hayden, 308 ee pens cae ironi - yori ete. ae oe pas il é “welica of Sisters of § money; return receipts, keep money, | 9444 shop. 509 Clark av SALESMAN—txtra furnishing — goods, — tor | ence. “Call drug store. 1801 ‘live. “yh rete . i of Cer cy Sale ser a pay by Southern gnere woman. Call JANITOR’ 8 HELPER— ust understand Apply at once. Worftf, Broad: HOUSEGIRL—E ienced f wheral ¥ ke place “Orr Wednesday SS ee: male ox e 2217. Franklin’ a downdraft DOr phone Delmar x. way a Washington. (c) k; good vanes. f Me general tee 3 100. best mak Phy | y xe Jence. 7 oO - rier; white with brown i by Southern co er woman; city | Call. 6410 Washington. 4 {c A LM AN lothi 282 Taylo a tn FE 3 hard’ an ‘sott ue ey Te : a 4 av., Gold (c varersndea. Y call or write. 2217 Frankiin. then, fel See cThin ood man for a Apply at “once. Wolft ier fon Nararay, = UG en * ed; ; Spares; dean ‘ur Joh ty. a} nance eo rty who found silver it ae writace eqated rl poll private “ eral, and ante. of doing some new Washington. e i use poet bison pretery we * general Gamete a are respec ts Beales vgtentng teen t Siks ss fn 2A, Maa Beivenser’ | SALESMAN High Samy, Toicpaid operte- | nighia. “Bias, Cdk ey, ai which $ el enced. t hens athe . i Cc by actual repairing and gage Ry MEN- eet — "permanent agate 2) |» Uiinectene eeks completes; catalo “ae. hooil of ga cae a St. Louis chartered tate). AOS yey businann: 7 —e wanted nowt Government job; = cui terna-

for list of WAIli Re Ss—Giti, at once. send posta re TEE . open. "Frag lin Institute, Dept. 195-K, R a 1 wy AlTRESS—mxperienced. 1417

hel «4 ¢ Swe Ss ap tenia mms — pers, car repairers, ca napacwors fitters, Ah al boilermakers, blac ectors, and ag 2 to take —- of ag on 2 stribe: no Call. room 8, 113 N. 6th st 7 SCHOLARSHIP $30. PES ae as. shorthand, English; positions | 7 DRAUGHO § COLLEGE, 611 N, Broadw :

A ce . : e a, j i¢ Per ; - h tT " oy m5 7 Tiel Se nousew ork Perlenced — he hd dining | age. sai ex “1 , to 4:80 3 Fe 188 ievatch,~ The and most —_ » Oe, ‘.7 - ‘ ; . - ve : a > oo

ose a Amite + Ses 3 ; . ; “ , - pO Bogs @ ee menor ee é ARMWMALl “3 : aa Nd Ae he pared fer Be be othe ik: | | 6@ay, Boon | 3 Sees a ‘ bal ae % P 5 Fi

2 fee. “3 % p a. PFE ary ee ie nig ee e, a At ‘ . = 8 Pyle Pat PE ots maaan vy “= of ¥ > .

Page 21

ae arrow rans ures of all hinds ae.

ost, $10 cables, 3 $ fect 0 each t build: ashin gto "To Spemew ery frp innominate ee ee ee “DELAVERY. WAGON £=Wtd.—To mlabisy used ee og We Fianna Yor” i ght ____ TYPEWRITERS Aon tapewstters rented any EE an and Sinith Premier yrhtohe ad Oliver vvallble writers, $1.66 per po style Underw onarch and RE ot month; date, visible ont 8, r month; e ie paya 3 months in adyance ae ve Hl Bah vee 4 machi our non nuin rebullt robe britecs of all 0 ve age seal on ae of f machine: Kon ag ribbon 100 sheets. St Louis Brenan. gre em gg > Main ats 202 N. 10th st., telephones \Cenizat Rola omearret. $ : . nd ¢ e. HOUSEHOLD oops Ww WANTED © FEATHER EDS W toa eal will. call; we are (¢8) 4.—00. bade; pay sy $4 sented Levitt.” 2106 38 t c ae eT | BEDS Wtd.—-10v0, pillows, once. — shipment: highes Keen Vb paid. 1200 High st.: Central S614L. Pill ow Mix. ¢ ae cence BO Wta.—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt nt 2008 Co., 4720 Easton; Delmar 694, For- (14) N. contents of ta. “we lines x stores: highest : ea, mt 4518 Page bi orest uy; and household wey Welsch, 5605 iL. 91R, Grand pes) pD —Mr. Franklin, wants SSeabh old ; highest prices.; Bomgnt 685. central : . t da or i er goods o : descr ancpectar ayv.: Ma Taylor, eat ea: : Sais hold furnit R or postal. oo tl contents a alae po PS yl re en ol re eT) n acl Del. 62. ace Ua 2155. R. for houses goods 1700 Frank- ee ae tor “household Reds of househp ry = large or tent or stores: 1 you pet. ur bor Sivonen 4 & a pe 7. Bomont os ey

terms to sui iaaieny” Oven Mig. Co, 008-7 § “HANCE is age igre yang einer. sa tat ae ae in t _ Ae eveloy ie x ye aes nnannn | ea a ies Sear sire es, in T citi Box ir want” : x : tr a or mr at. Deer ith sr efete ae Z ») yior av. vise ‘FOR Bee. ‘buy woaiiden tint or phone 8 a ae a : oe ot Si ~~ oe a meee one anenem ut COMPTON ; DANCING ACADEMY-—Open for RE—For sale, doin i ir well cheap. Inguire! is ‘OE sar ® ed, win eaesr : 2). siete rib Se r sale, Box T-9, wagon; .cood Ss; terme. box dation, outing 1b ns ake about Tor soitinn and full an business. relia be )

te: Invent tory about } FEI: s : san town of 10,000; . Fat itor

goods | ALL kinds methed: cheapest t oa and Sunday evenin

ba ¥ 33 ere tal by q a - % prt chy et ¢ - }, B fem sent 0 it - Sr . nea ee g - Bis reer ntenctige Abe _ é a Page eget. ge § : 2 . xi : ashe : _ ‘ - £ . wo p+ ep ‘ wey ye : . a ea os “ a ©. ‘| w | SiiicAwc Seago i Carpet Seana, Co. 382 ie ares ri CARPET CGO.—Carpets shaned ade over and iaid; ere “inicas. Douee nt. 220, - ve rai Wright, "G3i4 paring and i a jot. Delmar 821 14) STORASE AND MOVING , DELM MOVING 'CO,—Vans for hire, 83.50 AR N, andeventer: Lindell a ye D © (cB) , $219 Wash st., . Furniture and spine Co. i214a16 Franklin sve Bae advanced when desired. Phone Central 4303. (c8) Storage Moving lag Bh eg: oe South Ab Eo aes arti 50 loa ~e STORAGE—500 ~ fron-rooms for ‘storing 7 ture; we. have @ new warehouse at 1823 Lucas that we — Das! stor 4a wil at 3 h ital (Dr. Vander- -beck’s); homelike; steam neg been, 2007 “iD ae medi: s . b ot troubles ; eal afternoon only. —— falter gt as ea re, re oa rs PROCS m Ce. 7 POT f a ee: : Se - - a , on Qar& fe a . : Dur Gwe a ‘as . + a “9 agar Re age tes * ey J 7 PF fa: ar 3 3 FARCE COMEDY PEROPLE Wwid--ieams and singles; local stock. Box T-90, P.-D. MOVING PICTURE ‘MACHINE—With 2 f film. 2 subj the Hotel, appe clase amateur: call Roo 1508 Market st., from 3 to 86. riANU PLAYER--Young man; wishes po- _gition in moving picture show; can read ht music. A. Bonsdell, 1439 N, 13th. (c) sisaith TRAM. Wtd.—For road show; inducement; aply Hotel Delmar, Room 137. STOCK PEOPLE Wtd.—Local: to open im- oe gee call at once. 8149A Cherokee. Victor 28245. Sree ae THE INVIN STAGB : SCHOOL. 3627 Finney av., the only practical schoo] dramatic art; vaudeville acts-written that make good; c lubs coached. Let us produce your entertainment; terms redsonabin (cS) TRAP DRUMMER Wtd.—With all effects. GO8 Olive. TRUNKS—For sale, ing: must sell: $ Caroiine. VAUDEVILL#E for theaters and orice re ments. mae Theatrical Exchange, — Theater B apa Wtd.—Steady job; good ay all with instrument, __ 5368 8 Garfield. Rooms and Board: et HOTELS er me hag bas TEL. 228 N. Taylor. For- est 6580; 2 b from Forest Park. (c8) EL TAVAR, te Delmar—Newly furnished, steam heat, .electric light; to two; $50 and upward. (8) THE KENILWORTH. 41387 Lindeli; the cugiest d most attractive family hotel in the cit oderate rates. (cd) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—2. or 3, for oes housekeep- in west of Grand. Box , .-D. ROOMS Wwtd.—2 el x fist hay es! , eens travyel- 5 er or 3d, fussilahed. for light housekeeping; - married couple; references exchange’ T-40, Post-Dispatch. {OOMS Wtd. ete turnished for housekeep- ms 3 in private family; state all particu- lars. _Box_T-34, Post- SRR me tae Ree ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, without board, _ by young man, in neighborhood of Cherokee and lowa. Apply Hoigtein Mfg. Co. (6) ROOM Wtd.—Nicel furnished, for light housekeeping; private - family; > . squares from postorfice. & Olive st, RUOMS Wtd.--1 or Z, ite private family, by couple, both employed; privilege of rard for peaceable dog; pay well. box ‘1-93, rost-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2, unfurnished, by gentle- man.in business; steam or hot-water heat; pleasant surroundings: permanent; vwns own Ne agg ae ——- must be reasonable. Box T-78 tch. ROOMS ard. -—By $3 udult’, near car line, partly furnished rooms for light house- keeping, with electric light and heat; ences exchanged; answer immediately. Box T-119, eis tch. ROOMS eatly furnished, for light housekeeping, in , pebente family, by 5 pg couple -wit.u brother; — with eos light, hot water and use of ba a hm aun sundry pre- ferred: gtate price. Box T ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED pa a) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple and daughter, in refined West End home; state conveniences and terms, J. G. F., 420 N. 4th, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In refined fam- ily, by lady employed; West End preferred; state ice. Box C-70, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By For coupe employed, with . 8-year-old ghter; rivate family; near Eugene Field Sticks 2 r week, Box T-41, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, with private bath or running hot and cold water in jroom; state price to be considered. Box D-109, Post-Dispa tch. (3) ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY + AUBERT, TS4A—Nicely heated front room in widew'’s home; Delm r and Suburban pare. ) ( AUBERT, 1340—Second-floor front and rear rooms; single or en suite. Forest 4027L, unlimited. (5) AUBERT, 252—Two front connect! rooms, forniehee” boinglate for housekeepihg; run- “onl water, heat, light and pase 1406—Front room; connecting ” aaa’ with heat. electricit gas stove, refrigerator, free phone; furnished for light hou eepin AUBmKi, ane ~.WO tIront connecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; con- {tinuous hot water, gas, bath, phone; adults only. (5) BBLL, $312-—-1 or 2 unfurnished aged sec- fioo a ri. fam ) hdt ali 7 BaLl, 3120—Nicely furnished rooms; water heating, gas; also front room; conveniences; reasonable. ba RLIN, 4471—N.cely furnished room on 2d floor; hot-water heat: Bei) - phone. (26) BIDDLE, .2115—Large, furnished, light house yt ge dal newly papered: com BISMAR rooms, lant and LRVADWAY _ floor; rent -sedenea. to $8. BROADWAY, “2723 N. —Large housekeeping room; water in room, first floor; all con- veniences; reasonable. HRVAD WAY S620A \S.—Clean f housekeeping rooms; single: 2 rooms, and watcr: steady e: ¥ nable. CABS, aren and dboard ia two 1 CASS, ee Oo roome, Inquire p28 CASS. fe 4 roem, ae ——e —\ th and heat: entlemen: Bt). sw NUNG, BIR. N.—Danhdy furnace-neated oom for uple; $2; all conveniences: 24 fi. Unnsi Nts, .1101l—Néat front rooms, 2d floor; gas; ct housekeeping; hal! ram ¢ c { connectin near “— 2836—-F urnished for light housekeeping Ass. house o large rooms, first ished gas a HESTN U necting rooms, nished si ope ga rh housekeeping; CHOUTEBAU, 1i00%-—Large front and con- together or separate; fur- or gentlemen or light low rent. oF ge furnished room, in ning; ; water room; 4; frst-ciass, (§ 3615—Niceiy men Se aan ea t room; all ‘conveniences; gentiemei, rivate family: reasonable. (0) connecting rooms COMPTON, 1021 N.-—-Two for housekeeping, $2.50; two large front rooms, $2.50 each; gas, bath, hot and cold water. COZENS, mg gl connecting rooms, nished for housekeeping. fur- R BL. | tier. Woauie: ‘clean, “comfo - mode LAL 3 fj = Nicely urn = ‘ bath prance: BL. sae rt Sonvemences; Fees week. 1 BL.. 5083—Twe- n y arn, “with modern conveniences, for pri-

t room excellent t

di nandsas Racduoonasl BP wae nore ar OMe ad Peon emaingte = om PA AL AT EIGHTH. ne eae go housekee rooms; . BIGHTEBNTE. 107 = —#£ . he; $5.50 EE electric ii NTH, 1019 N.--Furnished room for FP ot Sey oy or gentiemen. (i EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—-Newly furnish front; also small room; at hbaosite prices; neighborhood EUCLID, 304A’ N. —Two steam- -heated rooms: electric nous hot water: modern in every way’ enh yw Universit HVANS, 4216—Newlyv furnished for | et haceshas i BINNEY, 3127—Two nicely furnished second- floor front housekeeping rooms, gas range, furnace heat (5 FRANKIAIN, 341 housekeeping; lences; .reasona FRANKLIN. front rooms; bath. FRANKLIN, 3511—~The cleanest - furnished rooms in this city, by day, week or month; hot-water heat, gas and bath: cars to alt parts of the city at the door. ¢1) bunnsT PARK BL... 464¥—Seuthern-exvceel room in private home; Lindell 5017L. oe. mar 29S88t,. FOUNTAIN, 4845-—Second-story front fur- hall room attached; Suburban nished room easonable. furnished house; furnished e. | maa - ligh nr Leely furnished ight: contin- orves ront room, Two furnished rooms for a heat; all conven- pon ge eo “neatly furrished gentlemen or coupte ; gas, car, FeCasonavie. GARRISON, 1008 N.—Fine. roonis az housekeeping ; bath: $1.25 to $2. Gs ee a Th Nice furnished housekéeping: rooms; very reasonable. GARRISON. 913 N.-—-2 connecting rooms, $3; alsod other rooms: $1 up; electric lights, gaz and heat: free Bell phone. (7) GARRISON. 1214 N.—~Elegantly furnished rooms; steam heat: continuous hot water. baths; ate lobby and parjor; free phone; ali conveniences. surrounding: walking dis- tance downtown: $2 per week u (7) Guu nLLOW,.- 1264—Large, front room; bath; gas; shone Cabany 4939. GRAND AY. ANI) MORGAN {Coliohial Bidg.) Bachelor apartments; eteam heat; best service. aot GRAND, 1702 N.—Furnished fro bath and phone: FeASODADIG: prie fim. { : 4108 N.—One fine ree conveniences; rent low; call light, corner large tront aiso connecting well-fu rnished home ccoking: > all evenings. GRATTAN, room for lences: 2d HALL ae heat: all conveniences: : Olive.cars. Box T- 79, Post- -Dis, (6) HENRIETTA, 7—Two . front furnished roonis, light housekeeping ;,furnace heat; or for entiemen. HICKORY, 823—Nicely furnished front room; everything comfortable. (7) HICKORY, 1800—Two connecting roo nished complete housekeeping; as coal] range. HODIAMONT. urban Garden HORTON §t'lL..,% W5iT-—Two 2d-story rooms; “urnace heat, bath, phone; board obtainable. (3) HUNT, 4350—3 rooms, 2d floor; large; rent reasonable: open. (c96) RENNERLY. SwT—Two connectjng front rooms, furnishé@ for housekeeping; furnace heat. 80 KENSINGTON, 5032—2 e, furnished rooms; metrnie ate mont, Olive cars; aS A er ap room; southern exposu lences; ‘convenient to Hodtaroant and Delmar cars. (2) KiNG’S HIGHWAY. 919A N.—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; employed adults: rivate: convenient; reasonable. LACLEDE, 4468—Very fine fl 6 rooms and _bath; furnace; everything modérn; open. _ LACLEDE, 3502—Connecti ing rooms; two beds: cooking stove; $12 month, (6) et eye 4309-——2 connecting ono ae rocms and smail kitchen, ist floor on (G) furnished front 1114—Neatly all conven- fa housekeeping ; ; fur- a * eda rooms, near Sub- . e . targe separate “Hodia- children. LAFAYETTE, 2002—Opposite park> nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite com- j reasonable. LA SALLE, 13824—Connecting furnishe ro rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas, etc. Gq) ) NARD. 716 N.--3 uniurnisbed rooms. (2) LNVUNARD, t128—Large front room, furnished housekeeping; hot bath, cooking gas; $3 r week. LINCOLN, 4007-—T wo furnished rooms (for light housekeeping; private family. a LINDELL BL... 3962—Nicely furnished roa hot_ water -heat, modern, Lindell | 2041R, 15} LINDELL. 3502-—Neatly cenered rooms for ight housekeeping: heater 1 4510-—N icely Nee front LINDELL, steam heat, gas range, housekeeping rooms; ot bath, laundry. LOCUST, 2227~-Larebe a Se aes Bt an ; “ea Dipole ce art ITY ao 3 mechs RP ESE ce

Ww iN nished room, wit veniences free pices eke ive cars. WASHMINGION BL... 3s800-—Desira : rOwns, Be ‘ well netied: £0 Asn LUN Ee t rooms.. with private bath: stearn heat: ov ervthin I +. tion : WESTMINS nished edna * atentaan phone. .Y eres MINSTE eve tional; TI. board; southern-ex 4154— Nicely rd; every con , PL., K I a ees tront rooms, reasona jas thd 41 oT 2 ; Olive E posed home; convenient a + ~~“ one ‘double and single room; board; strict tiy ets te ions 2_ressonabie.(2) id er be board; ree phone: , hot Cath: jWellston. appreciate havi house, it home, can be ely new: under new 1 tet ily of four adults; hot-water with heat and avers, modern convenience; ences exchanged. Phone Cabany 3152. refer- ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youn school desi co vate any : requi ne boar ia references giver Caban 40181. 6019. Cates, man atte ‘| Houses, Flats, a DWELLINGS FOR RENT pgrnted. 1011—-For arg via leave; 4-Toom se on half a month 8 t ean mt Smee crea thR PL. - rooms. nawis pa- bere: ail conveniences: $25; su burban rooms; near sf oe téonie reliable party. aE room brick ng: w ut in y Se calhdition: see meé; “hosrel tlme e PERD A, BENEKP, 1003 Chestnut st. KNOX. gprs 6 reoes electric, light: ¥ ‘ pwns te — bath B ce, I ey at 206 Se 7 zwell av. ent 88 per’ me house, Water,. 17 . path; | We and < per i ae <* . room. 1108, is Me y furna convermience; rent’ Fd. bh range n 8 avs Bab fod TY-S $82.50: 9 eral 1411—2 ice, for large family; red FLEE, 1411—Nice trom house; and hued ; grate, reduced 6—-Seven time allowance. A E - TWENTY-THIRD, lines;:low rent; ep ag PON Bl.. ater heat: 3 $25-—17 One of haat pret trend ear lin homes; ye has @ so an Pras BOK 4056-— house, ° "fixtures bath saa every modern BIO, Chestnut st. (c7) "yarn tel “A116 — Brick baasioent: 41S” 3 rooms and o “SOuNS. drivew - N, BO yap

ecreens, 1002 e open. Inquire 2311 #.4.% ND, -09-11 8. stone-front dwellings; redecora where 24) rooms, ren Bota month: wil decorate $0 to suit. cL, 1 rooms, ft newly” aeaeuntei: oo go 8 door: reduced ren 7 A= See « 7-room i conventenoen signe in town, Regen. a6. gia Pa wee He ere

Page 22

Financier’s eee: for “Yale: 2 Hen kr a aes ee : » BOSTON, Nov. &—J. Pierpont Morgan | seed for two tickets for the Har- vard-Yale game, inclosing his cheek for. $4, but the Harvard-Athletic Committee returned the money because stated he would not be able to _—_ eT Rs MD as ts ED This’ 1 makes no difference, according: to the Attorney-General who holds that owners 6f such tracts have the same right they always had to post notices warning hun- ae Sonik een Serna maa, The American Trust Company's Savings Essay Contest HIS contest is instituted for the purpose of promoting interest in and knowledge about the practical workings of the savings account. and in order to collect data concerning the actual experiences of-savings depositors, _ : Ima ‘ € e cs’ * rere) tea 545 00 PN. 23d mt. 6 rooms, hot-water ft — > open eeeteeeere® sw Tt Seerranklin, 9 | roots,” bath. " ete; 2 5 3 s Pek e* etc. s goo j * ‘ , : NT | Oper * * Rey Papi H x , } wren , ‘ mm , : hy ; _ (98) » Ki Se gs Rt . ae ; - re L &y 3 es : S Me : Seti m furnace: ee:

a ey . ieee OF > ee ;*

aie ut on Bt 46 newspaper ouis that rece ps 3 news gathered bv the Associated P

to attend

; ” ype on ee ee forn atin, eté-*- ms, iN if roome, furnacé, ete wage bl, 3-room om cottage aap Ss ¢-room modern flat, 24 a

~—atebeiereodn a - a ae oe a. =

Terms of. the Racal Given Out, Show Mutual Concessions, ere io |. France, as compensation for German recognition of her protectorate In Mo-[ °™** =“*v™ oe SF 2g ket rocco, cedes to Germany about 250,000 journ d Bt nox | today. with : sq kilometers in Northern French @ secretary, a pa : Congo, touching the German Kameruns.] over this otfion. The territory ceded is inhabited by oe ae ‘Ste about 1,000,000 negroes and has a cOm-| Joseph € Her, want J. 3 merce valued at $2,400,000 annually. The Pool ot Central lected to the se new German frontier starts at Monda ot P : Bay and extends to the Sanga River, thence to Kandeko and thence through the Congo, finally attaining Lake Tehad by way of the Ubanga and Leogone rivers. France retains the right to run rail- et Ry lt ae we oe oy s a

LAND—For — i ore ent ‘ 50 ric d. gr eee markets: price MOR SON: 9

o pes to sell to and up at from. $10 as Salem. to = REAL ESTA1E EXCHANGE Be marae —For exch me vacant in} Wenster, for. for Bee loa: s 2 years. . Pine La _ Mo. td,— oe a eet 0 willing to trade for a sud double or Py zie flat or et roperty mas be in Tower Grave Hei x B-1i .-D. (¢)

APARTMENTS — So. eat

_—— Bl $1500 CASH it today; liberal 10€ tion; RTMENT— tiful “groom, 1st floor: e Maar Rossi ona Waterman. ow; | ne . a om ee of Rinut k. - 1 the beautifal ae My e ae 7 . Verx a and Jalon 8: ave. to rent bef . BENE 5577—3. ad hed apartments; r 4 mo 20 ST ** ' nar re) on ’ * ’ National. Be _MELROSE 4 BA and 6 Oa ge DR BANT IS 5-Olive st. (cd) : BU SINESS se eared T~For rent on Be 2x60

eR, ase AND STA hors “@). ED auaiN 88. PURPOSES ud 1 eis oe ie

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"ee ol - : sot 46 n mes} ae ’ : ; . ‘ s . ‘4 2h a... ’ - : - ; a nN Pe 4. a —— . me bike ure, 204 sr > f 4 . ric ar ie) ie acon swan teryees x =e nie us Brophy Pep Pe i é be semeuettergve® pate 5 POS? Z Brato!osuitiati see 2 age renters . [me Peeples 7 2 eZ | Loteeseseteree ee ee ¥ & se i Ba + age hae SY . > * . ’ diy ber Br '' sandy & = . irene eens — x “ as a pats, atta 5 wi eesiaeeree . oh wind Pees neers erbewee + +h boo ey - alae ae eY. Sah m~ at. sarteh ” wee 2 ville, “ bas 6 tb ets temenn oe ~~ * Oa mege eos =~ ie = rae fie cee satenenessereree : free eeeere * obkebancs et seeeny a . - RYic titra? rr, . cere renee een eee ‘ace ra ‘in iss = eee eee ereore ee reese eneareee ePeveeeanne ’ _ eee rene ms - eeere® Penn rene rae nes : vas peeves eueee sisi eT 3 shee neers enone, pg “Sea eeneeern Ge, ee New Yor u et

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Page 23

é Ei et RCTS te yo ee OEE EN Ae Ae ARE OC A. EAE aE RT RA Re ey - 7

st say SE ORE RO ay: gf EE A : _____ NEW YORK, Nov. 3 | oRATIONAL Stoo STOCKYARDS, Iil., Nov. 3— _ . —_ —_ he a 22 : me ni da odSeeuedse das’ vcksh co ba'pe tied sds eseeesesens STOCKS, eae Sales. Open. High. Low. Close, |. i a fT. OU of Week is ; ‘American San DEOLELTOR,..03+ 00 setbenoeetesenernesenves ety - 7 , “Eheep 32: PRG cy eae i : BUYING DEMAND PERS vy, See wt Boe 1 ED es “ a : AE? oO oN ieee mation! > Ts Agrestel and Rally Startédd“Com Declines, Then Recovers Loss. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS.. : Reported by the St Louis M nos, Se, ert &

= e Byeuger:

+ Sibi 06 O46 Ce nskb ee CUbe* Ob h6behasee cceks oo © ee oe eee or Oe Copper. American Car & Foundry Co. COMIIMION 1h 0+ tees ecccciccacass American Loco; II oo bisa cee FEISS bic ca Ta: ; Khe, American ieat ou II ac vhs s co bsdidneebedcdecisvecccccs t : j é . ie : American Beet Sugar Pec ACU SI CESS Cea teas eee Pee eee _Some Issues Are Lower. While Pientions Sugar PERE GE SCRE NR RE Hr oa Others Make Rather Wide AMAIA THUPDORS ...50i.cjssehersssscses--662sesccbeics..., : ‘ American Tobacco (PERSO ee aa IN BE aad Atchison commen ... awh boas Goudgeldetas b40 de inee ds bédessd ick Atlantic Coast Line...,...ccccecccceese gb «4 obeeedcécbcasebes ch BANKS LOSE IG We eH Suse Wa eseripcensssucadies coursed sos indcees.cccees ., Price + aS Is lehdgulde on Is- sues Quoted; Bond List Is Steady Throughout. z ¥ A ~~ > 3s t 3 .

a> $3 2p

= ask i ig Beas x * a ar $e 996 ~le im Op’ Local stocks reflected a smaller de- mand Friday, and the price range was irregular on the issués quoted. United Railways preferred had $39.50 bid and offers at $40.25, against | Sales at the preceding session at the latter figure. . The common Traction anew and bonds were Puset. In the bank list National Bank of Commerce was the most active issue, and at steady figures at $208. Trust was f offers at $81. this class sho Kansas $91.50 and active .. Louis ca Kanes -Cit Minneapoils eee Toledo B. & QO. TOF CR Cee eee en eee Pager ees eeeeeeeaeteee Can, Pace. eee eevee ee oP eee SO ee Se tee cee 5 ea eee ee 8 , i ty OMNES Currency Movements for the C., M. & St P eommonscrgunnonnnnn IS ie Week Indicate a Decrease ee PATER SR ESOUs Hy bss 6 04h couive dag e ee bide 06a bveeedh o¥es acer: of $1,500,000. | ME PM eta sdadiveresnvshideskicdisddevaseecs sodeseshocacs ; D. & R. G. com. ee yun es seseeees 3 Re UE bev ih abbks ca sgiwnribinrs>sveessiesceds esvaeess ¥: New York Erie com. Grrets Seswmeteeey ss SPO HOO Wee en eenstereseseeresedouwares ld iene ar the Paseleee b. DE EN Sos Silssasistliinslan..coeenss..k ES NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Evening | . Erie 24 pfd. WPEPCOOODeroaeseavessnnseersntocbacoesoeneseceecses ee ~ Post in its copyrighted financial re-| Gen. Elec. ay PUb She 6duh dalbius Gublihoesbe.e tk dis ix'né cad cvci view today says: PORE PVOUEIOTR DEG. We oo ss cic ccnc chase. “The important incident of the day| Great Northern Ore,............scesceesbes _ ‘was the official announcement of Interboro Met. com. | eee eseeeeeset tenes eee agreement in «the Morocco matter by Interboro Met. | ERR SRE ee, ay ~ the French and German governments, Int, Harvester Te EOP SOO eee ee ete ene eerbensaee SHH Heh ete bbeneees a realty this closes the irritating, K. C. Sou. pfd. SPO OT ORME ROT eee eer bwerseeeninst HOO SEE OE ERE sesaens @Xasperating and at times alarming ae as Us eenadedbecebeadiatacedcss; Title ¢ israntee PCC CoP eRe eeeeace e« 3014 es = ft "Material. eae choice heavy calves sees 6 00 Opening quotations on Den. niger the t Berlin and the popular pro- Penn (ex-div, 1% ‘ | , p. ¢.). SPO en eeeeenereeeeang Vetter eeetnes Hydraulic . Bawipme k tf | Were %c to 4%c, against hss iy hele ow. the lines which they” i Peo. Gas. aex-div. 1%, Pp. c.) Peeeweseccccen (TTT ttt teeebeses *tee ae pete vid ry 6s p ahr’ and poreay # oe sue —— yg? copped But ‘M P. 8. Car conimon OPPs ees orb eeesenesenece “TOP Ore eenessenes roe . 31 . ‘Assn. 6s 99 99% | the market s i shed’ lower or than the average "Mar cat leat beet a mapaie to 1 ‘an : RP OP Pe DO eee ee oeesescece Kt i" Ph PO, cody te. elma eet MEY ee ee 30. 8 * Mthe response pan of the foreign markets MOCK IMANE GOMOD 6.0..0-.rcecsarerieg’ it *st0setiseeevess hia Se Bt ab (thas 100 101% vara Gertie eins pack: at $04 @1.01 fi and fal trades 2 aeeaage | | COP TOC RO COE SEE eeeee _ me . ‘ news may seem disappointing; | Rock Island. preferred CPs weet eeeeeterssess M. SESSION aligns were also} Dec. corn ‘sola from wie to enone. Official Receipts and Shipments Southern 0 sap ee aia daa ll PPP OP See ssease ona ’ . ouete and but and May from 64 to c. rentes! southern haiviy oneen : 0 Nat , hogs, welgbi Ibs. ware Fendieee sien 62% Reported by St, Louts Merchante Exchanges : . oa . * . . 2 he BP oe * . . > * * * RE See “ea” ee *_ *= *@ «& * « We a Va a SSSSeSee Ese SSSEvEREsess a ~8&t. Loui Chicago Foee alls a lo lore bat BS i at th md et CORSO RO ES ee

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= ~~... wmAWW E RSSSERSS RERS Fs _— te pe ta ea ne es a ic ed — + ce Hag ‘ 62% Be wudiue BLE cre ae ae site pat j MAY OATS, uis . wees Chuage” Fe: Uitdenel en 6 6— se asc BRE A. M. SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. National Bank of Commerce. 207 Commonwealth Trust ] Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valle Trust Title Guarantee Tront 7 ~

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8. L. & Ss. W., +eeeee eT O OSes eeawce se Fens : ™ ho ~ phase ght neve a tary — ane preferred ees t. nee ie ee oi 20. . of over 8c a bu in the past ~ faye. jon p e POPES EEC Oooo Oe Se soe e eT TT TTS P OPO EEeeeeee : A s ‘ . ia to 1 : l ’ : : . . i £ ing most of it since me Mees Totes Pe-ific PANO ll lps cebsgebsoigclis Gio deegshisas decce as 7 ge . $5@ 2 t % poorithe rumors of Fede ireadantion Third Avenue SEHR AOC RSTO THEO CEM Eee eees theese ede eo . : ” 1 ; a. 6.10, e close was weak, inant ye page ore « ° oF 0 00 . . ves i Suburb © WAS pret mestic visible supply of over 61,000,000 oledo common edi bibdete eet Litt tt aL ee Te eee . g . x 2 ty bu, a record, wit one exception in 16 ‘ Toledo preferred SUSPECT ESTEE SHORE OHED BE EES * ee 4334 ve9e8 See 431% D SBasION * ; 334 36.45 ey | : : sah ay | wing A Perey of bakgen tae oe "he : : | Uv. P. common... TOTP TT EET HOCH ES ESOC eee ceet Heer Pe eueeesesetesece Bid. ee bas ; 5, ae 000. : by ~ ns , : : r : 4 ve against 130,000,000 bu last year, were | Pulu 44, 086 WhLAS TERE es Uv. 8, Stee} COMRITION,.. .eccess we a eR RASS RO © OP OOPS S CLOTS S5.05'0 ¢ Commanmesiin ‘Trust ss 20 other factors back of the severe break ae . on : ¢ TIN prs sah 8. Steel preferred SHC OT ESC COPE Te ceeweses ESE eeoceos #es BS rcanti! in prices. many of. the Copper FORTHE OH ECO CORES Oe ES eteEeeeneee tr seeee J Misnis 1 Outside of the technical position af 5.378 833,175 416, 384 to high level of ghouse. TOPPA ROR e eee Seo eEeeeeeesee epecaee NS ae oe

++ PPB aD AND sitire * 190. 8 Ree 34 si

¢he market there was not much of im- SHIPMENTS. portance in the day’s grain news. eat. Corn. “Te ,Liverpool wheat opened aa "ty ten es 2, 7 32, 346 38.0 dnd excited with prices % and a large London longs De uitadion 7 . the weakness in America esterday and the free offers of new Plate wheat at a decline. © At the low level sellers withdrew, of- fers dried up and shorts covered, fear- Ling an oversold \condition in view ‘of the recent decline. | There developed a ‘better demand for parcels and streneth in Winnipeg, large} firms were good buyers. 5 Aiverpool corn opened %d lower on a decline of %@%d, with the undertone

87. 148.« : IGHT SHIP: Hotnanndes fo Toto=) SSse RSASRS SSSSHRENE ayes Miami Co sravsetansianagneresd¥ieted vesen arr eas. ee ee 195g eee 198% A.. G. bec hal 5s ‘ n Ray Congo] OPO To Cer heeereeeeheeesetscens aS e*9a8 eeteee Ae: K. CH 7 Tel. is ee 13,0 rea. les to 2 p. m., 470,900 shares. _Total sales, 602,800 shares. i drauit Brick com a . - , i 5C cv. 4s Sete erreses 4! he Closin m x LO iB, Nov. 3. $5.85@6.25. f i d 5.7 , oy itenes Markets. * B.000 7 ae aban figures of yest nf Bi 4.50, mutton ‘sheep $3 8,58 .80, 8 Stockers $2" % were whee | Se Rieter, Baal ty oe ments in the ) » 45700o—Lake § +. 1931 sietroes Bg E There 3 a Ei nay monte on x sie dav, % @3.00, and Total primary wheat receipts toda er Giapaaei whic pOOO—N, Ys ty a. 1666. °° 2. 5 -Bt 200 mb fy OB and P the mark market, later invthe morning chaftner’& : ‘ No. : , Vv, Pri were 1,065,378 bu, a gainst 886 463 bu las Meier rg rather nervous S Wreguiar with trad- . Co. t. { gia. MEGS os é : ets ear. Shipments, 645,310 bu, against phd! * ing comparatively | Galnt pendin g fresh ge. 579 bu last year. Sie we le gece ith prices working 2 or Broomhall estimated the world's Pot rading ipatinntd ae Ag myo in th wheat shipments for the week. exclu- , : } ' ; ¢ led on t steady. Bee ress) SAR ae sive of North America at 6,800,000 bu. neessl 0] 1,000—Unior ieee laa fram. the 6 carried do ne * : against 6,264,000 bu last week arid “6 spo ons. ‘quo for 6 , : 7 i 4 Mg ot ES RR c 0 3 150 50 ea i 130... 2 10,606, 000 ‘bu last oes co ebaten syctohiet oa ings reased ye 9 cents for January aces, Baek Bai, nk oats id" HORSES AND MULES—The horse aS Argentine wheat shipments fog the Bs Gentral National Banik i 190 | Was slow today. Fresh receipta were fair | week were 600,000 bu, against 400,000 : | Diino! State The mule market was draggy today. Fresh} bu last week and 480.000 bu last ‘od endin on. the ais Iss | receipts werg fair. year. Corn none, against none last yed.Oct. 31 on Set: 5 Ag Ty Sh Save Aan alee sissq@ass | Week and 2,270,000 bu last year. 0. fo ato stockholders, of record bec, = a Pevings. Trust Bank is Pancern chunks, " 1 51 Wheat ho adaie ery veebos —* 83, 1% 9 10 ae et - m, Dec, 1 and reopen South 754,000 bu, agains 1 aoe Sn: ie ae. —— Stock Exchange. iad ho: : te good .... $ 100 year. Corn, $020.00 00 bu, against 80,- fiche Ai “is : ser | a outhern 579,00 bu last year. i tes ons ar ae ms . / ano the “pale - “000.ud rene eer sé last Year, Page FB Ti a PREFERRED STOCKS Drivers, “Mul 283 Minneapolis cars sot Aeirgge ct: e ont Quarterly dividend, No. WOK ee : ¥ : : : ns as e a cent on t r t nde way, chiefly through WC 3 Houston *voria Dales, a eg 7 | , lh. American Bakery PPE. Shedding? We oh iaet veer Duluth had 156, last | 29, 1911, was declared Gc fiery Pash af eamaportant development | | 1/000—Mo. eeeeereessne er mein uplands, Se: mob a her: | Bipenstadt Ate Co. 7 ese bance cunee oehed ish} week 154, last year, 97. Winnipeg | * ors Pips Wow 4 © bee | Lf teseeerseensit ; gu : | Sitentet is WARD. 6 6.c0cs had /875, against 367 last year n- eign exchange market, | | 1.900—So “rie eT UE lectric Bond and , Sieet 13% ‘hands trees receeeeeen, : neagotig es gp Mane IF dy SY Nov. $7. RICHARD ng aR atte of Lon- theeteres sae fart Schaffne 8&4 et a ce Wi eathts Pe had Oprr CLO + INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS. 0 for the week. inks ipod | | : : YORK ON 5H. _e Me Leper lak ; 9 ST. LOUIS, Nov 3.—Cattle—Market sagt Goer ey tA wheat shipments for the FINANCIA I one-sight - Tok + ; a v ¥ ¥ * seit Dept, ‘Stores “6 ‘ gees te to choice, $6.25@7.00; medium to Rood, 000 bu last week and $62.066 Bu leat RDARABATRS snincimaaer

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steady. Choice to rime —— $7.00 @8, 25; week were 1,536,000 bu, against 694,- = Mermod, ceccard & , 6.25; commen % medi ,. $4.75 45.50: Jewel q choice to rime earlin 7.48.00; good to| year. Jan, 1 to date 58,810,000 bu, eroice $6.25 4 5@T caniien 't to « :é against 61,308,000 bu last year. a4 5 | Stu 1 03 I 6.25; choice to orime Tes } peice rs, 0.25% Indian wheat shipments for the VIUNICIPAL 4% 7 : interest from last dividend date™™ good. $2'7aais. $0: coinmon to medium. 4a.00g | MCSK Were 352,000 bu, against, 680,600 RAILROAD To , , rime BOGS. 25; 5; good te to choice bu last week and 1,05 | ad £73) pein 5; MF aes. 25;| year. May 1 to date 31,240,000 bu, CORPORATION 6% : : GITY. OF NEW YORK BONDS. choice 4 rime. bulls, “$4004 Food against 25, 056, 000 bu last year. 2 choice, #24 90; sausage bu in $s 4.23: Local wheat receipts today were \ Reported daily hy a cutters, $3. OGs .85; canners, O0@s- 90; 41,109 bu. or 182 sacKs, 86 cars local, Consult Us Ksihiner Your investmente. x). & Co.. G00-601 Third Sations nal pew. stockers and feeders, $3,00@4.75; Veo. 1 through; last year 79,837 bu, or &., St. Louis, Mo. miohers, $30@C0 1261 sacks, 62 cars local, 18 through. uls—Spot marke y une NEW YORK, Mov, 8. HOGS— Market De pa Oc gage se MBean ke, 26 A R li j gels. (08 balee”™ Srainaty “Gc, nora SERIF 3 Gece | 220 Ibe. 86.26@648" mixed PO a tater ah tient iene Mee Itheimer & Raw ings nv. WAY. |

nary, Rikon tow midditn ‘ middling, navy. $6. 10@6.40; lights and yor F local, dling. es. Iiddiing “¢ air, | intere: ol = 2 .00@5.36; bulk, $6.20@ 6.40. 68 sacks, f cars local, 1 throu idee; Thee ieaes % to le off. om ‘white. intercha 1957 Srat “Market, generally’ ae Good to ph inten 32,300 bu, or 12 cars :. 207 N. BROAD . : sop gece ea bl 1939 choice lambs, $5 4 he Hy fair to medium, cal, 7 through: last year 76,500 bu, or Gatveston—-None oor Al POINTS. ntercl ns abl 1958 9 ao RS. 50; culls, A at saslgghers £2 Qo. 28 cars loca i 17 through “a , Sgainst 878 bales last’ tnterchan ae goate. Woods ase 25: baste. $2.25@2. Export clearances of wheat an oul Pneresnneroneneoe ss Regist 4s 95 bu, of corn 25,000 bu; NEW. CU B CKS, as HS a Rtsinered 4s 00% | St. Louts Clearings Show a Gain Over | °f_04tS, none. for the week, “The Favorite Rye ’ obile— AP ag FS balee, against 1164 last year. | Interc 954 Laue Véeo The world’s shipments fo ie by @. H. got N. 4th |year Dales, against 10,185 last | Registered Sis 194( using Bradstreet’s figures, total 11,49,- of Six Bey pte se” fi wd Be egistere: 1930 ‘ , NEW +g bu, against ,10,704,000 bu last week and RK. Noy. 3. eston—3768 bales. against 3426 last | Registere¢ 924- ; , say: 4,192,600 bu last year. ortolk—7 1 f. amainst 5000 1a t year. pettcores 278 PERL ow aR 3-20 ; ings pega | I Jeading | * Duluth wheat stocks incréased 300,000 on—6082 NS against 10, last ; — | .385,884, rease of 1.5 cent as coms Rene Po res showed: ing Paper... ghie--0T . Mmaléd, ‘ebeinek. 6082 tact soogemend : . mapared’ with the corresponding | “redstreet's exports ur. Corn. cas teow eter rene re ps at al manited, States ' pert Lor SHORT TIME NOTES : . a is #, x "gomewhat closer wT ierige 0,00 Stone a PP = and 200 i bales | i 370. Reported by D. A. Bowman & Co, hy Poy been shown “ne ey Poh ng pA PEE S + ho neers. 4. : oe aples 879,717 In ai "National Bank Building, “St mainiy the the arg ger Seg yy Bg RRS 4 306,000 eekevanans tepeee . : ghtook, s Balas akainet 634, Ta is, Mo, : thaw last year an 13.5 per cent smaller acnxbor ts wheat and vei July 1 to tet etevees % ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. than fn By date 68, 086, 000 bu: same eriod y ee eee e e $ * gas ago, . : 1, Ly Gane. rowers Mest 8 re in over a year teens att ea resets . agate ae tT ee RMSE ba: Toon §3 35, 406,000 bu, increase 19,630,000 wee correapanding riod th he year r Co. 5 mals? ott. hen Fay gh eee " ecieee corn July 1 to date, Pooerees bu; same reriod + goed ago, 6,682,000 bu,

oS... 3018 00 on mikes a increase over LOCAL WARFMOUEE sian ENT ef vot both ‘eam, es ara Gileee oo tee oe VPP eee e hee __— —— —_ a. . Co, _— 1 10U14 Francisco, while some hoprovement &p- increase 3.375, 000 bu. esses Charen : sae vast , : ei Co. 6s Old i ; Byars ge. Mirneapolis gn at wt Bae: Cash wheat closed 1%e to 2e lower for parte Oar? I a 3 * | -i¢. £0, 8 R dhe). they Jafe: Apt shee tetas the malt dane [BOE weadee anata teneen ter Para. : a Sept. i:::! tat » RR. Ss 13 hounded being at Cineimnatl ond kew r-| demand at the decline and about all of- OP nbeeeee se enees >.> a et rece . Hi, » BR. Co, 48.19 leans. that.at the latter city probably re- | fers agen up | | 4 fecting conditions a yest in the cotton] Gash ¢ ste ‘Jower and dull. | =e ents ie pinhor 65) i round. Offers Were light and demand elso . 2 red wheat, 9 eEIGC ; No, Deposits of Local Institutions Have weet Be igs ed, 98994cn: No 2 Been Well Motatained. hard,’ Sects. 10 n; ; No. 3 hard, ote@$1.01, In its first review ever ae. a thie week en oii | Nod h No fee" he 3, T0%ee; are,

* -. baie ® eae eevee ; , eeeeee : ai. : . s Py gg Fy | **ee * > s sipae' ttareree %5 i , St On. , Peet ee eee ee im * Weedeee ' : ; rece teday te **%* oe ee ee ee a + * ith gains general, especially at et cities 1 in the font” “

EE ri ba > 3 ae 4 eee Pa ERPOOL, Nov. 8.—Closing: 2 ‘ ae tn Ju auing fat. 5.dhd "4 yellow, wie: No: * ents Be: ie *7 “I 1 ; ater eu. fowekUhenl ; = el. & . he rge banks w conce saidating, Cia: few inking ne: | Went Ua, © Te bes zaqading, of funds by American Banke | white, 7 : teres ’ Sae5

Quote No. 2 oats, #4 %c; «0, Ne biel tes wh oS en: stand:

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Page 24

ik pt ETS refit, RE Pos Rae ae tit ae > — v e'll not only show yeu good clothes, but we'll show you a whole lot of them. ST atthis overcoat-buying time you oug realize what a remarkable stock of fine overcoats 1 waiting for you; it's as if you were to have at your hand a big special overcoa store, selling nothing else but good overcoats; that's exactly what our overcoat section is; a speci store stocked and managed as if that were all we have to — eS Se RRO TTI eas do; containing the greatest selection of overcoats ever shown af beet I) ee ve Stee in St. Louis. 3 Sor We repeat our invitation to you to come down-here to inspect these | Hart Schatiner & Marx Clot They’re the kind you ought to wear, because of their quality and all-wool fabrics; because‘of the fact that in wear- ing them you'll bé, and you'll know you are, dressed in - absolutely correct style; because of the way they are ‘tailored and the way they fit; men who wear these clothes are the best dressed men you "WT see. Prices $18, $20, $25, $30, $35,'$40 and up to $85. Greatest Overcoat Values Ever © - Offered—$20 and $25 The way) we're selling overcoats at $20 and $25. now-a-days is conclu- sive proof to us that the men of St. Louis realize that. these are the greatest overcoat values in St. Louis; they are; other stores ask $30 and $35 for their equal in value. , | : ‘ Every good overcoat style is included in these extra values at $20. and : $25; you’re not limited to just a few special styles, you’ll find all af them here; Ulsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields, a new English box overcoat, Rytons, adjustable collar coats, slip-on-coats; form-fitting or box back styles; short, medium or long lengths.'' The greatest assortment ever shown. ae You'll be particularly enthusiastic about these warmth without. wel overcoats; they'll keep your “blood boiling,” but they’re not Heavy. Rick new colorings in Oxford, blue-gray, golden blue, black, brown, tan; exquisite weaves, perfectly tailored; $20 and $25. Overcoats here in such great variety, heavy, medium, . light. that you'll do yourself an injustice if you overlook them. . New Arrivals in Suits - Just received — Here are some of the most: exquisite fabrics in men’s" suits that you’ve ever seen; the advance 1912 ideas woven into winter weights; the new mulberry shades, blues, rich purples, mixed crimson’ shades; never anything like them ever produced before; of course we're the first and only store in St. Louis to show these; Hart Schaffner & always have been leaders. See these fabrics, tailored in the finest possible fashion) made up in the late English models, with cuff; or the Varsity three-button sack suits. $: $22.50, $25, $30... © | | : Gloves Stetson Hats . Only the product of the best glove makers Our stock of Stetson Hats is one of the largest will be found at this store—great assortment of = in the country; we carry all the new blocks’in. only the good kinds here. Fownes’, Perrin’s, Copyright Hart Schaffner 4 Mara Underwear “Find: out what you need in underwear, then come right down to this store and get it; es have ‘all kinds here: the most co mplete lin a latest colors: all sizes. These hats are so good that id underwear in town. Prices $1 per gar- ment and up. Sizes to fit all you men; light, ~ medium or heavy-weight wools; ribbed or flat “Agnitted cottons, silks; silks and wool, fleece sled Union suits or two-piece garments. Dent’s, Ireland’s; all stand for quality.- $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up. Tans, grays, blacks; capes, piques; unlined or lined with silk, wool or fur. We call particular attention to Fownes’ $2 cape, the most satisfactory and most practical of all glove styles. ~ Stetson Hats we cannot help telling you that they’re the kind you ought to buy. Prices $3.50 to $30. At $3. and $5 we give unusual value. If you want one of the new rough effects in for- eign hats, we can sell you one; England, France, Italy, Austria, contributed their share towards this hat section one of the most complete in the 1 rid. Foreign hats, $2to $10. Special value $3 and $3. 50