St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1911

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‘erable comment on account of the -- BOAS, MUFFS AND SCARFS - Marabou Feather Boas and Muffs to match, in } ik Sale, | | 34 white, brown and black. A very large line from{ Wy \k-* ) wei By yaaa PR hf ho Seqrts, tp white gerne iti and bs ws: Olive, Tenth and Locust stre ets 7 : 75 ioss00) In connection with James M¢Creery 4 Co., New York cm, ai, Bae > 3 - : In the fine ones we have one of | , eit to the me, :

and blac go at any price, from ~ WASPOLICE SPY 7% — : : _ Prosecution Prepares to Combat at Story at Thal In Conne, Our Sth Anni versary Sale Af fords N umerous O p portunities to Save Money | Be for watsenren | and Thousands Are Daily Taking Advantage of Them — Bg AMES A SMITH TO TESTIFY As active as has been the selling this week, we still have plenty of specially priced, new merchandise to offer to all who shop here Friday. Many AE have already shared largely in our Anniversary offerings as they have been quick to realize the money*saving advantages involved. If you have not done so—come Friday. : : | The Anniversary offerings are but added attractions to our wonderfully complete stock of Autumn and Winter goods—all of which is most reason- ably priced—would alone be suf ficie ducement to do your shopping at Vandervoort's. We ask that you particularly note these items: 5 p , An eis r . , | : : | - - a Extensive Display of Women’sApparel} | 9) Nediowerk wo Se, | Imported and Domestic Models in . Section Coats, Suits, Gowns and Dresses Cretonne and Hand Painted Novelties that are Women’s Tailor-made Suits—Plain and fan- particularly . desirable for cily trimmed models in cloth, velvet and cordu- roy; priced at $30.00, $35.00 and $50.00 to $150.00 Christmas gifts. We would Suits at $19.50 and $24.50 advise you to make selections Our collection of Tailor-made Suits at these prices offers many now, while the stock is in every way complete. values that are indeed exceptional. We show a-Very large collec- tion of models, the tailoring of which is beyond criticism throughout. { Cretonne Glove and Hand- kerchief Boxes. Each 25c Afternoon and Evening Gowns Priced at $35.00 to $350.00 Cretonne Desk Blotters, in sets of three pieces. The set,. 5O0c Hand-painted String Batis. Each 50c ° / . Look where you will you cannot find a display of Frocks and Gowns that will equal ours for variety and exclusiveness of design. Only by making a personal inspection can you realize the extreme care and good taste exercised in securing these garments for your approval. The styles and the combinations of colors and materials are all that could be desired and the values are the best to be found anywhere. Afternoon Dresses from $19.50 to $75.00 Evening Dresses from $40.00 te $350.00 Tailored Serge Dresses from $10.00 to $50.00 _ Our Imported Afternoon and Evening Wraps Are Unrivaled From Every Standpoint , Afternoon and Evening Wraps of Velvet, Satin, Brocade and Cloth of Gold, exquisitely trimmed with lace, hand embroidery and fur; also; |. velour and broadeloth Coats that depict the very smartest style features created by the leading foreign makers. In addition we show many Im- ported and Domestic Coats—loose, semi-fitted and belted effects—double- faced fabries, most of which are reversible, in all of the most attractive color combinations, the reverse side being in plain shades, checks, plaids and stripes. Prices range as follows: | aq $20.00, $25.00 and $35.00 to $175.00 Smart Chiffon Blouses Mannish Tailored Waists These Blouses were selected because of the air of These are of messaline, silk serge, crepe meteor,

rm a *#. ment, when he was arrested, Nov. 21, » Smith, now chief special agent for . Frisco System, was summoned as a » Witness for the defense. When Assistant 4 t Attorney Davis learned of the | Plea which Mintz is expected to make +e issued a subpena for the appearance _ of Chief of Police Young as a witness. ** “If any attempt is’made to prove that ‘Mintz was working for the Police De- |partment,” said Davis, “the State will istiow by Chief Young’s testimony that »the head of the department, at least, a knew nothing of any such arrange-

Hand-painted Shopping Pads. Each 25e Hand-painted Stick Pin and Stud\ Boxes. Each | Hand-painted Tie Each Cretonne Bags, for mending, collars or sewing. Each, 30c Cretonne Shaving Pads. : 25e Ribbon mA, Found Unpacking Goods. . x. Mintz was unpacking and repacking _-@ ary goods in a stable at 2205 North > @ Market street, when Detectives Mc- » Kenna and Ferie, arrested him. The 4 were found to have been stolen the sidewalk behind the estab- t of the Rice-Stix Dry Géods ; A wagon load of goods, mostly had been stolen from the com- @ pany, which placed its loss at $5000. . bs Leineman was arrested with Min and last week got a two-year ‘penitent sentence. Mintz was tried ‘ast year at Clayton on a charge of re- eiving property stolen from freight ‘cars In St. Louis County, and received) |# five-year penitentiary sentence. He. -#ince/has been at liberty on an appeal x ‘ N Soa Oa XN > ee ‘ AN “ ‘ me . : N . Q\ . \ Y Se WN 4 ‘ prs . XS Se. S = Yt “ SS WOE GOA A 4 ? 4; - Z 4 4 Cy FZ bh ‘Yjfh © / é ‘

. en. os — Rolls. Each 50c Pillow Slips, in stencil de- signs, on eeru canvas. Each, : 30c Seoteh Canvas Pillow Slips, with hand-blocked designs in colors. Each 50c 22-inch English and French Tapestry Pillow Squares, in beautiful colorings. Each, 75e Old. Chinese embroidered Mats, 9 inches in diameter. Spectal value, at, eac 60c . ' Old nese embroidered Squares; sizes 11x15 inches. Specia] value, each 1.25 D. M. Crochet Cotton, in white, pink, blue, lavender, etc. -The ball 25e

SANANARS SS 5, ~ \ ~~ ARARA, — Kid Gloves in white, colors, Value $1.5" a Ss SS ae othe : WA a ~ x > ot P= t ¥ — os “ . 5 7 Pie + q ~ a ~ er b » ‘. ms b bs ; “en > Bos , Sali \ 5 i a , * _— S SS SS ~~ » . . %. SAAS Sa . ~— : Ceo N \ \ ¥ ‘ wy WAY AS The separate garments, as shown én the above illustration, may be had at the price stated. They are f‘nished with machine buttonhole edge and eyelets that are excellent imitatigg of hand- work, Daintier and more durable garments at the price canot be found. The Nightgowns are made of good qaality nainseok, kimono style with cluster tucks back and front; ribbon drawn embroider | §@ “Assistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph ' — @eclared before the cgse was called, - @, Sat after Smith was deposed as Chief / # of Detectives, he called on Rudolph and $id him Mintz “was working for him

th); that?this would be Mintz’s de- | exclusiveness that seems to pervade every garment. ‘They are beautifully hand-embroidered in almost ‘| every coticeivable color combination and are made over chiffon, net or lace; trimmed with fancy lace, braid or buttons. Prices, $5, $7.50, $10 to $40 e

| erepe de chine, in severely plain styles or relieved by attractive lace frills, collar and cuffs. They are shown in all the new Autymn colorings. «« $3.95 to $7.50 Your attention fs also called to the new Tucked Net - Waists and Allover Lace Waists, Prices $3.95 to $7.50

ee we ai ” Tailored Hats, Etc. Women’s Tailured Hats —about 100 in all, in an ex- eellent assdértment. of colors eyelets at neck and sleeves, and finished with embroidered scallops. The Petticoats are made on lines that conform to the present fashion; flounce with hemstitched tucks ‘and buttonhole, scalloped edge, extra underlay and dust’ ruffle. oC | ; The Combination Corset Covers and Drawers have the neck, arms | and bottom finished with scalloped edge, and'\ ribbon drawn thr embroidered eyelets. ok ee eR We also show separate Drawers—made in the new flat shape— that are scalloped to match. Choice of any of the \¥ ica abov : | the sac puma o $ 1.00 ) Very Special Prices in. Undermu ; | Women’s $1.25 Nightgowns : kh Women’s $1.00 Drawers | Women’s $2.50 Princes Slips 1.50 Women’s $2.00 Combination Cover and Drawer $1.20 Women’s $3.00 White Petticoats sae .00 Reductions of 10 to 25 Per Cent on Our Fine Mi linery We are still selling our stock of Trimmed Hats at reductions in and styles. Many of them | valued up to $10.00, ”“* rice, 05 Third Floor. Fur Bands; the kind now so much in demand. In imitation lynx, mink and fox. Prices, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 Ostrich Bands; 36 inches long; in black, brown, navy, green, red, purple, blue, pink and white. Prices $1.50, $2.95 and $5.00 First Floor.

New Wash Fabrics New Cotton Challis in Persian, Japanese and fancy effects. This is a splendid quality ‘and par- ticularly suited for making dressing sacques, wrap- pers, and covering comforts. The yard Tye Galatea Cloth—a very serviceable fabric, in light and dark colors, plain shades, etc. Lots of this cloth is used for children’s rompers, boys’ suits and women’s skirts. The yard 15¢e 32-inch riche S Madras, in a wide range of the Jewelry Offerings Our line of Sterling Silver Picture Frames is by far the largest in the city. It is so varied as to shapes and designs that we are able to fit any size picture, from the miniature Kodak to the -very largest size. Prices range from 75e to $32.50 Our genuine Seed Pearl Jewelry is very charming and reasonable: in price. Included are rfecklaces, pendants, brooches and earrings. Also hundreds of new solid gold pendants are shown for the first ‘Metectives, Smith said nothing about # him having been employed. Boe i Ps time this Fall. Prices $3.25 to $150.00 lai a and en- latest styles, including satin stripes and jacquard Solid Gold Knives, with plain, engraved effects; plenty of the wanted black on white de- 25c 3 72 , 'O TINSMI THS ARE Lacon amare ore > demps the George West- abies plenty ¢ gee ae f - : y ; > _+HURT BY A FALL}}| = : - ; [Pesto —_ and Both Drool! | The Season’s Best Chance to Linen Remnants me.) weaty-Five Feet to the | Buy Silk Stockings Decidedly Cut in Price | Ground. The most successful Linen selling we have ever experi- that Smith had suggested to @ the employment of Mintz to ree helt | in running down the robbers who 3 Were driving teams away from the district, but Young advised gs it and heard no more about it. When Mintz was brought in by the "5 es

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‘ ss y al. - & of 8 “Melivilie Straub of 2314 Benton street A “ @ George Schulte of 187 Menard ah = fiieet, tinsmiths, were injured Thurs- If every woman and man realized what remarkable values in Silk Stockings and Malf Hose these are, there would not be a pair left at the time the stére closed Friday. If you do not need any for yourself, remember, they make splendid gifts for Christmas. Note the prices enced has left us with a quantity of Remnants of Table Linens and odds and ends of Napkins, some of which are slightly soiled and mussed from handling, while many are in perfect condition. price that range from 10 to 25 per cent,. Included are lote of Paris, London and+New York models, together with our own popular crea tions. Also Novelty Sets, consisting of Hats with Muffs to match. To make this offering all the more attractive, we have added a special lot of decorated Linens, such as Scarfs and - Centerpieces, all of which will be offered Friday at remark- ably reduced prices, The quantities and varieties are too large to mention, and we urge any one who has the slightest present or future need for Linens to watch this sale aad share in the wonderful val- ues that it’ will present. . ay afternoon when a scaffold fell with and descriptions— oo ceding Andina Lucy Kennon | Women’s Silk Stockings i They were hurled 2% feet to the At $1.00—Pure Silk-thread; At $1.95 — Women’s open- The right ankle of each man Stockings for women, in black : work and fancy rib Silk Stock- oken, Straub’s back was sprainud and colors; some are all-silk; | imgs in black, white and colors. Schulte was internally injured. some are made with the improved |} Value $2.75. Roth men were taken to their homes lisle top and sole. These are At $1.95—An unusalily at- utes “receiving” edincy GQ BC) | fomery breed > E13 EO $20.00 Lot No. 3—Consists of Hats formerly, priced Flannels and Velours up to $35.00; sale price Extra heavy Twilled Outing Flannel, fn sania white, suitable for nightgowns, un- rwear, e Value 12%c a yard, sale price An excellent assortment of new Velours in rich Oa ean ag ag fancy borders, ete. Just fabric for ki oa, etc. Value 12%c a yard, Se x BY. PERE

‘$1 Universal Food Choppers, 75c We are holding this week a special demonstration of lLanders,. Frary & Clark ’s celebrated Universal Choppers, as well as of other household articles. This Chopper is, without doubt, the best on thé market apd you should be sure to see it in actual operation. Friday we offer the family size, which sells regularly at $1.00 each, at the special Anniver- sary Sale price of 75e | Other Housefurnishings Specially Priced , _ Crystal White Laundry Soap—‘‘ The Bil- lion Bubble Soap’’—contains no rosin. Regular price 5¢ a bar; sale price Friday, while 40 eases last, eight bars for 25e Furnace Scoops; of heavy steel with D handle; made to any furnace door. Value 60c © each, sale price 39e Waffle Irons, with high base, suitable for use on gas or other stoves. Value 95¢ each, sale yon

Candy As an Anniversary Special in our Candy Department ior Fri- day ané Saturijay we offer Maple and Vanilla Caramels at, the 20c¢

box

At #1.35—A very special holi- At #1.95—A remarkable day offering this, in black and | range of Men’s Hand-embroid- eolors, plain and clocked. Usual | ered Silk Half Hose, in neat, re- r values $1.75 to $2.25 a pair. fined effects. $2.50 and $3 values. 4 IANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 9.—Mrs. At $1,95-—This group ¢ontains novelty vertical effects, especially Blecta. Kennedy drove here from her home im Healdsburg today and _ regis- ||

desirable; full line of colors; $2.50 values.

| Sale of Catving Sets and Pairs at About Half Price Hundreds have supplied present and’future needs at this sale— we have no knowledge of a larger one. These Carvers were manufactured by the celebrated firm of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark of New Britain, Gonn., that makes only the best. This sale affords an unequaled opportunity to sécure ) for personal use or for Christmas presents, at a saving of

x - , : : = . Sale of Celluloid Toilet Goods ite BR oe i ve collected a quantity of white Celluloid Pie such &s ny. : Hatr Brushes, Mirrors, Polishers, ete., which are slightly imperfect from handling. So slight are some of the blemishes, however, that it is almost an impossibility to discover -them. On account of these slight imperfections we have made a big re- duction in price in order to effect a quick and complete clearance, Ask to see them Friday. Our line of genuitie Parisian Ivory, Pyraland Ivory ani Ivory inlaid with solid gold is now quite complete. e would advise an early selection, thus giving us plenty of time for engraving, as the work is already piling up very rapidly. Tea Kettles; No. 8 size; made of solid copper and highly nick- el-plated; sale price — d5e Door Mats; size 12x24 inches; of good quality cocoa; sale price, each 40c Gl Shelves; heavy plate- lass Shelves, with nickel-plated | brackets. Choice of 18 or 24 in. ‘Anniversary Furniture Specia's | | ns" °? &™ 3 Por ny we offer, in addition te the many other specials now niture Department, the following ‘Odds and Ends’’: £ “ | ANNIVERSARY

Garbage Cans; of first quality vanized iron; 7-gallon . size. price 80¢ each, sale pa.

. 4 led Beef Carvers

— nti BLANKET SALE

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Ord . FETE i ‘ posits dre ak Abie aticaNy ra MPs. oaig eh ce ads DARE. Lc RRR ie e re * "S ee es ty % > : of # - , & “Tt : » ec oe : 4 oF ts = ea a 2 oe ee x 4 12 eer % ad: bie. oy ra ’ Re 3 t #. awe peaie . is : ae 2 ee +2 ae sey i - co Be ae Cx Sat = v8 2% Ad oh dite Aka ¥ MALE GEOR ti or mr We I D. ALE alleged . eruelties in Tripoli and naica, The Arabs are instead f ‘ 5 Me ~ bd yr aes ‘ 7 se ER iets A SC by, 3 is * ; ; — sce 2 ; oe 2 ee raat :. . z . ’ i] ' eZ Ba 2 J . - “s 4 4 £ : 2 y % a 7 7 : i es ome ig 5 ? a) : n hg es wy iar) = % z se Slee 3 S . a. a erg ~ Fn ee: : ea teas “ Ree et rae > ~ Ss Pee se : % P: ‘ 5 fas 3 wer. i * ; bs ¥, © *5t2% © * cs = = . a 2 *

Knit Underwear ; Women’s Women’s $1.00 Vests and Pants of fine merino and wool —also Union Suits, heavy and fleece lined—in' broken sizes, some slightly soiled from han- dling, but all perfect 5 0c Friday, bargains at.... Women’s 25-cent Jersey ribbed Cotton Vests; high neck, long sleeved; medium weight; Friday, bargains at née 5c Children’s Children’s 50-cent Drawer Leg- gins of heavy wool, in black; warm and comfortable; not all 5 sizes; Friday, bargains at.... 2 C Children’s 50-cent cotton Union Suits; fleece-lined; have drop seat; are in small sizes only; . 3 - Friday bargains at aC Children’s 50-cent Sleeping Suits, of fine cotton, made wfth moceasin feet and pocket, with close-fitting neck; Friday bargains Infants’ fine Wrappers, of mer- cerized cotton, merino and wool and silk and wool. These are mostly in small rae they ’re worth up to 50 cents; Friday, bar- | 5 gains at | Men’s Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 medium and'heavy wool Underwear in nat- ural.'and camel’s. hair color. Not all sizes; Friday, bar- Men’s 50-cent heavy fleece-lined er and eee in silver gray; broken sizes; Friday, 3 5 C Women’s and Misses’ Broadcloth Coats. Novelty Coats. Coats— Friday Price, $15.00 Reversible Coats. Seal Plush Coats A great-assortment at a great bargain price—including Coats in all sizes for misses 14 to 18 years and wom- en’s 34 to 44 bust measure. ors. Some are lined with splendid yarn-dyed satin, others are unlined or of double- faced fabrics, in plain tailored styles and’ with deep turnback cuffs and sailor collar. * oe 6S5535 ‘ 4555: = > i aadon x - = > ee — LEE oe 66 40.7474 A4 Hats, trimmed with scarfs and draped of silk; they are selling regularly at $1.95, $2.49 and $2.95, Friday, great . ‘ bargaine at. oa $1.00 $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00) i Ready-to-Wear Hats of velvet and felt with beau- | tiful trimmings; extraor- - Friday bargains,

Mink Sets; collar, trimmed with French Coney

bargains at

Men’s heavy Egyptian cotton ribbed eee Suits—worth up to ae 75; ay, bargains = ere 95¢ O Mon ’s $1. 00. heavy “wool: Shirts and Drawers;. winter. weight; .nat- ural color; Fridgy,,. — gains at

25-Cent Belts, 18c Patent Leather Belts ‘for children, in an excellent variety | of styles and in.all sizes. They’re | | containing in black, white and red; Friday, bargains at cents; Friday, bar-

| 15-Cént Writing Paper, 10c Fabric-finished Writing Paper ‘in a one-pound package, 100 sheets; worth 15

25-Cent Cases, 19c Combination Card Case and Bill Folders, of seal grain leather, having a transparent pass pocket; with rhinestones; worth ae 25 —— 39 cents; Friday 19¢ 39-Cent Bandeaux, 25e These are fancy Bandeaux, showing a great many styles. They’re inlaid with gold and set

Dolls of every description—kid body Dolls, jointed Dolls, dressed Dolls, rag Dolls, character Dolls, etc. —also oll accessories of every nature—cheap Friday. . . —we’ve grouped several such purchases from the leading German manufacturers. There’s only one of a kind, and every one is beautiful. They’ll be loved by the little mothers just as much as though you selected from full assortments. Solve the Christmas problem in this These are sale. 25-cent Kid Body Dolls, Jointed Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Rag Dolls, etc.; Fri- ‘“‘samples’’ day, great bargains, at 85 and 389 cent Dressed Dolls, Esquimo Dolls, Monkeys and Bears, etc.; Fri- day, great bargains, at 45 and 50 cent Jointed Dolls, Celluloid tt, pa... DOLD @ basis which is absolutely repudiated by | , B ithe Turks. The recent annexations they _ BB }have themselves made somewhat em- any all broken lines go cheap to ‘‘clean-

Dolls, Rag Dolls, Character Dolls, Fur Sets, Trousseaus, etc.; Friday,.great bar- . 95-cent and $1 Kid Body Dolls, Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Character Dolls, Doll Sets, Doll Trousseaus, Fur Sets, Sewin etc. nes great bargains, & Bodies, quimo ‘Dolls. gains, at 18¢ Friday, great Dolls. and Sewing Sets. bargains, at $2.00 Drersed and Jointed a , great bargains, Dolis and Kid Body Dolls. day, great bargains, at

65 and 7§ cent Kid Bodies, Fur Sets, Sewing Sets ‘and Es- bar- $1.50 Dressed, Jointed and Character Friday, great bargains, $1.75 Kid Body Dolls, Character Dolls Sharacter $1.35 "93. 75 and $3.00 Dressed Dolls, J Muslin Dolls. Jointed * Household. Loess: Afaon Sale Frida This is the first week of our Thanksgiving Linen Sale—and, as is customary ab& ‘‘Nugents’’ Linen sale, there’s been tremendous buying. Tomorrow the counters w = I be ade with ‘the small lots and phe short lengths. Take advantage of this extraordinary 0 portunity. Table Damask Tablecloths Remnants of 50-cent .Damask— Some scalloped—some hemstitch-. pure linen, and bleached; of heavy ed—some hemmed — some. unhem- union linen; cream color; and of med, All are ee cloths, worth bleached, mercerized cotton. Fri- up to $1:75. my $1.39 day bargains at, bargains at........+-+0+- yard Pillow Cases Pure Irish Linen Satin Damask, Extra quality Pillow Cases —of pure linen, with hemstitched wide. Worth $1.00, :6m- ends. Friday, great $] 00 bargain O6 ois ds eeeeeeer a nants only, yard Napkins—Odd ‘Dozens 2, 2% or 3 yards long, and 2 yards ’ gents a dozen.

Dice Luncheon Napkins, worth 60 Friday, bargain at All-linen Satin Damask Napkins, hemmed ready for use, worth $2.00, baat 4 bargains Towels 10-cent Huck Towels—odds and ends—some slightly oil- 7 spotted. Friday at.........+. C Hand Towels and Barber Towels, soft and absorbent; 5-cent values. Friday, a dozen ce eee

Blank ets Odd lots—some slightly soiled. To be closed out _ cheap Friday. 90-cent Cotton Blankets, gray oF -69c $2.50 wool-mixed Blank: This. Great Sele’ for Mien: Remarkable Values Given—Continues Friday

white. Friday, bargains at, pair...... ets, in the full 11-4 size ‘$1.95 gray woolnay | Bplay bargains $I. 9 & Blankets, 11-4 size. i- day, bargains S| 59 $12.00 California Blankets —of pure yarn, in white, | at..... : $15.00 and $17.50 “Og | Overcoats and $ 3922 Cravenettes, . $20.00 Suits and Gvercoats | —at a saving of nearly | half 372.00) |< Cane sib ac $22.50 and $25.00 Suits, Overcoats and ec

at, pair. $6. 75 all-wool Blankets uard- borders. | These i oe extra size, —of the celebrated Cali fornia lambs’ wool—show- 80x90 inches. oto bar- eee TORE ing tasty plaids, 11-4 size. $2.50 to $4.00 Tan and Velvet Shoes reat Friday. Sale, $1.98 . In been tae with our custom, Fri-.

ae. our stocks. it’s t and velvets This Friday, i ans

- We made a remarkable special purchase of men’s good Fall and Winter Clothing from one of the leading mak- These Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes were left ers. on his hands through eanceled orders due to the back- } . ward season in various parts of the country. Every material that’s wanted is includéd in these lots, and the patterns are the tasty.ones you would look for at all times. This niaker has a reputation for fine tailoring. Save from one-third to nearly half — get clothing worth $15.00 to $25.00 — pay but $9.95, $12.00 and $16.00. ’ | ~ We-can fit men of every proportion. aa ry * 2 Bes neni . pape Decatia, sat, Metiak Seep and military ¢ollars; ne navy blue; sizes 2% to 1 50, $5.00 and. : eee ee as years; priced low Handkerchiefs worth up | to 15 cente are. bab 0ib Wis 05+ 550 pag Women's 15 to 95 cent. initials—odds and e

single and double breasted; eathde ference it reds, izonay, tent fancy mabe a toh: a ees ea ee 74 i ene ae ~~ <p ea, ae cor a Sa g aa ere eS ¥ ail ey - See - U ~~ a coy ». = rd “ ey * 2s. 6, %

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Ta. FRANKLIN AVENUE Pe INTRODUCTORY SALE WE ARE SELLING - COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, FURS, Etc., at INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.; Nov, 9.—WtU- 1 lam A, Gant, who says he is a ment store clerk, and who have threatened the lives of of Fortville, Ind., was trapped a i coy package, and later conf plans to extort $600 Srotp --Ageme, cording to the police, FREEDOM FROM COLDS & HEADACHES BINDIGESTION & SOUR STOMACH BILIOUSNESS 6 CONSTIPATION tiom of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, } may be obtained most pleasantly and: most promptly by using Syrup of Figs | and Elixir of Senna. ht 2 act 0 oew ; ‘More T bait One Vailieat Witt Leave St.:Louis for New Orleans Feb. 6. . More than 100 iesitiavere of the Busi- ness Meri’s Leagué will visit the Pana- ma Canal next February, according to announcement. made Thursday, It is planned to leave St.. Louis. Feb. 6, and » is is brass neti ene stants antite Collars and fancy ry and a° full line of Ladies’ Fur Coats, and — — in order to turn same into cash, * " Radars ‘we are making this extraordinary sacrifice. . Our deducting 25% off our already low marked — : prices enables you to own good furs for lee money than you can buy cheap furs where. sail from New Orleans Feb. 7 on the United States Fruit Co.'s steamer, Pa- rismina.. The. boat has been chartered by the league for the trip. President. Rolla Wells of the league has appointed a committee comprised of Clarence H. Howard, chairman; George W. Simmons, Forrest Ferguson, James E. Smith, M. B. Wallace, C. F. Blanke, Charles L. Crane, Hobart Brinsmade, George R. Merrell P. m. Litchfield, O. B. Barrows, Walter B. Woodward, P. Taylor Bryan, J. H. McCluney Jr. and J. J. Wertheimer to make arrangements for the trip. A special train will be run over the Illinois Central from St. Louis to New Orleans to convey the party to the point of embarkation. The league has reserved a minimum of 100 rooms at the Tivoli Hotel at Panama, owned by the Government. While the visitors are in Panama they will have an opportunity to take a side trip to San Jose, the cap- ital of Costa Rico. WATER METER SCHEME OFF FOR THE PRESENT Commissioner Wall Yields to Opposition but Believes Plan Practical. 40¢ ON THE DOLLAR }}= ess tes Every garment in the house, without ex- millions of well-informed families through- ’ , y ‘ ; ti ill be offered at thi r first With our reputation as furriers, guarantes- pekmadiaetad? wee thy parse ipa eee out the world to cleanse and sweeten ing every article, and one-fourth off our orig- inal prices, should be a big inducement for you to‘ attend this sale; See These Two Specials 8)} mic raciyuseaa laxative remedy is needed. COAT SPECIAL, exactly like cut; good plush. farmer satin lining; big shaw! col- When buying note the full aame: ar; one of this season’s latest Company—California models; actually worth ~ $6, f of the Fig Syrup If you intend to buy a Fur Set, or Fur Coat, Collar or Muff this season, it will be worth your while to make your purchases during this sale, as we will hold same until eae. by your paying a 10% deposit. As you well know, during Christmas time, Fur goods are well picked over, and you can- not expect such a variety, nor can you expect to save the amount of money that you can at this secrinaa, ed sale. $12.00; Introductory Sale Co.,.—printed on every package of the | RO es ae SUIT SPECIAL—One lot of Woolen Serge Suits; in all colors; easily worth $10.00; $5 4 4 4 4 { ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 : : 4 4 only. 3 aT and GENUINE SYRUP of FIGS andl FLIXIR’Y SENNA IS MANUFACTURED By CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. nid gad this sale. REMEMBER THE NUMBER : SGP 721 FRANKLIN-@g ee g 7" . hy oN - hs Ca ately Ftc di PRM OOS Ths gat eons ks Rea Sa CEP hk wm cs arse Fe 7 - SAM KESSLER & CO, S, W. Corner Seventh and Locust Sts. unos manoan rink ‘The plan to place water meters in ontinues Slashing Prices [i222 === dened, according to an announcement ourTina PRICES 18 OUR SPECIALTY. “We can not buy at the prices Maurer-Remley re- Ml agree cece toner, Wall in tis” is what the Jobbers wire and write the manufacturers. “How can Maurer-Remiey. sell Bl ness gas secant ef bag Pod at such prices?” is what dealers all over the country say. The brokers kick because the bal- Wednesday night ance of them kick. We won’t maintain the prices on anything no matter what they say. This Hor the present he says the project arice-cutting business is our business. We have hundreds of carloads of goods and the more wili be dropped and possibly it will rt , about the price, the more we out them. JUST TO MAKE THEM FUSS A LITTLE ai d never be taken up again, in view of the public sentiment against it. _ Down Goes the Prices at Qur 29 Pure Food Stores ror Thursday, Friday and Saturday These Prices Good at All Stores Wall said that despite this. senti- " LOOK IN TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR LOCATIONS. ment, he still believes that the meter | Eau TREAT SUNDAY: DINKiR pian would be practical and beneficial and that it would result in an, average reduction of the water rate. He read We will place on sale fomorrow ‘thé finest lot of Spring’ Lamh you ever-saw, at a price _ that will maké you wonder how wé do it. Here is an opportunity io treat the folks to the | finest Sunday dinner at a phenomenal low price. Do not:forget we handle the finest Veal, FURS Another Great Friday and Saturday | DRUG SALE That Will Be a Hummer at JOHNSON BROS. 2 Big, Busy, Convenient Drug Stores OPTICAL DEPT. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Our Dr. C. V. Bradley (7th St. store} and Dr. Myhre (Broadway and Franklin store), will care- fully tést your eyes and correctly adjust to your eyes our pure gold-filled gy ea or $1.00 so enero —_-_—-_ | 509 Washington Av. ce 400 Tailored On Sale in Three Great. Grou Here is. an. opportunity to pur- chase a 5th Av. Hat at a very small fraction of the original rice. We bought 400 Hats from ¢ Dé Plaza Hat Company of ow York City, makers of high- grade Tailored Hats and as usual will give the public the benefit— they will be placed on sale in’ 3 acopted in other cities. WOMAN’S LEAGUE IS SUED FOR SPOONS Concern Wants $436 From Or- ganization Formed by E. G. Lewis. The R. Waliace & Sons Manufactur- ing Co. filed. suit at Clayton Thursday against the American Woman's League, its officers and trustees, to enforce col- lection of a bill for $436.77. The petitron alleges that the manufacturing com- ‘W24e papy sold to the American Woman's League 600 special sterling silver spoons 10c for $591.67, and 912 silver-plated coffee sroons for $29, and that but $450 has been paid on account, ieaving a bal- Shoulder of Veal the ‘market; Tb.. . Be ance due of $436.77. Veal Stew 8c E. G. Lewis formed the league, the Stfictly choice; fresh petition. recites. Four women, Mrs. Choicest Cuts Steaks killed; sale price, Ib... Lon V. Stephens, Mrs. Theodore F. Cut from select, native, corn-fed stock; actual 20¢ Meyer, Mrs. Mabel G. Lewis, wife of E. G. Lewis and Mrs. Pearl Adams value, during this gigantic sale SIRLOIN — Regular letters and reports indicating that the meter system ‘had been -successfully ib, Beef and Pork, all strictly fresh killed meat; each and every piece oes by the -v. 8. Government. ehites © a. ae Spring Lamb Here again we are with the people ‘‘Down. with high prices.”” During this gigan- tic sale we offer this high- grade, extra select Spring > Lamb, at just half the regu- lar price; Economical house- veepers will know a good g when they see it; act- value 20c lb., ) biting this sale i e Ns chi cues f Pork Shoulders cctv... 9¢ H LambChops 2%," 124¢ ing Chickens racy tome I 3c ONLY $1.00 WORTH LATED SUGAR (£53 «38. 20°) Mc:R AT THIS PRICE. THE GENUIN LAU!Z BROS.:HIGH- sLoss SOAP ES: GRAD , REGULAR 4c BAR Some Snaps on Veal Cut from seléct, milk-fed calves, as sweet, juicy -and tender as meat can be. Veal Cullets s'vzi.cet:.** Veal Chops Choicest cuts; others Breast of Veal %*"3,%7° qual- Lambert’ $ Listerine—$1. 00 size... signed sdepia ob 4 ka eee Lambert’s Listerine—50c size... .. ccc. cee ccccccceses 29C Lambert’s _Listerine—25c size. + tdeC pea ets en Genuine Imported Bay Rum—pint glass jars. Aree Dickinson’s Double Distilled Witch Hazel—pint ‘bottle. ..15e 20 Mule Team Borax—pound carton Je, alone ghee ce Duffy’s Malt Whiskey bi cwhwehepee eds tee shes eee P. & W. Quinine—ounce bottle... ... 0.0.0... eee ewe e ss BIL 2-Grain Quinine Pills—100 bottle..... awe een 5s ee Genuine Imported C@stile Soap—3 gaa bars.........48¢ Allan’s Janice Perfume—per otnce. eg ay Oo bay 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets—dozen.. ie anes helen Hinkle’s Cascara Cathartic Tablets—100 bottle....... “ise Mennen’s Talcum Powder—(borated or violet)..........8¢ Pozzoni’s Face Powder..., cy Skt er Cae RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS Hot Water Bottle; 500 regular 2 and 3 quart, pure rubber Bottles; actual $1.00 value; 250 only will be placed on sale Abt at each store, and. till gone, each. Garnet. Water Bottle; pure red rubber; new one free if it A asia big bargains in ‘‘Spray Syringes,’’ ‘‘Bulb iyitheiat? and ‘*Pountain Syringes.’’ charge 20c; price, Ib. ity unequaled; Ib Sraulding, all vice-presidents of the I eague, are named with other trustees | PORTERHOUSE 20¢ Ib.; ROUND STEAK sale price, lb as defendants. Fresh killed, Actual 15¢ Lb:. COLUMBIA URGES A home dressed value, lb For $ i .00 CROSS NATION ROAD Bars. { For 2 5c These Celebrated Brands of Movement to Get North and Baking Powder >. Bacon South Highway Through Capitals Started. ? Tn one- pound eans and sold else- | Nicely streaked with lean; aver- ef am select native corn-fed hogs; | where for 25¢ per ‘can: nae 10 to 12, pounds: paeeel 18¢ value; 13c 8c i¢e age agp ! Seeene actual 20¢ value; cor apiete. Line of Fresh and Salt Water Fish at all Qur Stores Friday stance of Walter Williams, dean of the Jack Frost } 25c; i price, pound. | HEST-GRADE BELGIN Boe Flour Prices Slashed School of Journalism in Missouri Uni- Shepard’s.. ‘ 1-lb. can. IMERY BUTTER 12% oF : Now is the time. to lay in.a versity, the Columbia Commercial Club supply for the future. We today formally started a movement for doubt if this price. can again ; st “ ms r “Gualits BSP ‘3 ACYL reamer bale-pripe; tb... . Hens leaks in one year; worth $2.00 anywhere on Is your Truss comfortable? Does it hold your rupture perfectly? Do you think it’s the exact Truss for your particular rup- ture? It will be to your interest to talk it over with one of our experienced Truss men—it may save you a world of future trouble. Let them show you our great variety of Trusses (one of the largest in the United States). Thére -you’ll be surprised at the low prices. We have them at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3,50, $4, $4.50 to $8 Your Dollar Will Go Farther Tomorrow at Sugar Cured Dolly Dimple Bonnet 1—Corsists of 125 smart- iy tailored Hats, in the newest colorings, rag as black, navy, brown, purple red and ray; worth easil ae. from $6 to $7; on sale for Fri $2.95 Group 2—Consists of 100 fine tai- ren vt Fi trimmed Hats in large small shapes, aiso is. Gi the the latest "designe: trimmed with perese. velvet, drapings feathers, gol = hh tae the Bane he Shia Sele $7.50 to $10; for a0i — 7 ; Extra select, perfectly. eed eut sale eee este eee wee eens ene *eeeee in the capitals regarding the project. The road proposed would link Baton Rouge, La.; Little Rock, Ark.; Jefferson City, Mo.; Des Moines, Io., and St. Paul, passing through Columbia. Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. eoey Delicious Assorted Fruit Drops, 15c und. GIRL LEAVES Y. W. C. A., POLICE HUNT FOR HER Miss Hazel White Disappears in Chicago—Gone a Month—* Fiance Aids in Search. - @HICAGO, Nov. 9.—Search for Miss ssazel A.” White of Janesville, Wis., who disappeared from the Y. W.-C. A. home a month ago, is being made by tne police and friends of the young woman. Robert J. Taylor, a junior at- Cor. 7th and St. Charles Cor. Broadway and Franklin . a Gulf to Canada highway, connecting be offered this season. 98 Ib.; regular Fit for,a king's all the State capitals directly north of fiold Medal $3.25 value. 82. % ‘table; sale price, ».2°C and south of Missouri. The club today appointed a committee ‘TRN's Standard #8 b, Sk. 52.60 Maurer- ‘Reaaley Brag ib. $7.6) « es P..1 [2c | Swiss Cheese Finget domes- ‘tate tos csseges Ut | Sugar-Corm $%*¢'.4""°2 Cans, 15¢ consisting of Williams, William Herth, editor of the Columbia Statesman, and 20¢. | Relled Oats ie Dk eases cent 8c ‘Table Pears, arhisc value, @, No, 244 can! Oe ebster,’ ed; Tintgwsaa, 9 Wis. Peas Sonkse: ac; 2 Cans, lde : Snider's ¢ Tht. = IDR\WOOFTERS| [CORN REMEDY. |[ OK. ; HARRY i OA wl SOI As RO RR ee two business men of this city to commu- Macaroni Bow eae. SiS cidaae a ‘Rbenize.....,.1%C 1 can free with every 26c purchase. Kitchen Ktenzer; Can...........5¢ Store, Sil & 813 N. 6th St.

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Bein jemehaele pha some 0 the road st in. } portan items advertised for Friday's gelling. And the wise will asigds ‘come early” belpeen : ee lines, 500 yards of vauidlaie $1 Satin Meesiliines, in | the wealed light and medium colors—27 inches and ready in the Second Floor Daylight ‘Silk tore tomorrow morning at 59c’a yard. ~ (Second Floor—Main Building.) 1000 pairs of Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in reproductions of Cluny, Battenberg, Arabian and Filet, in white, ivory and Arabian remarkable values at $1. 75 pair. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 780 yards of beautiful Serge, Prunella, agen ite, Diagonal, Cheviot and other cane 9 almost every ‘shade—of regular $2 and $2.50 yard qualities, at 98c yard, Friday. (Second Flodr—Main Building.) 10 dozens of C. B., a la Spirite and R.. & G. pce. of discontinued numbers, with a goodly assortment of sizes. Former'y $9: Friday, $1 ir. (Second, Floor+-Main Bullding.) 600 pairs of Women’ S imported German

‘Nearly 500 Beautifully Tailored Skirts for Women at $5 ae Comprised the Maker’s Lines Intended to - ™ 7 ‘ a : . WT nec oS ee are . + "7 7 wate ets ISS ~ . 4 aN J

SSA SRN

SCSENSRRSR ST a Be ie ee eee eae 7 Tt was a purchase whith would y stagger most s the reason we bought it at a “haawepered down” price, w the stock was offered to could consider the q ; Over 18,000 pairs of Hosiery were involved—every > ades ' our own stocks, and every single pair was bought at a price to afford ; you: sa a third to half the prices usually asked for similar mages ev Here is the kernel of the price-news : Silk Hosiery: 20c Pair—35c Qualities Men’s Silk Socks, in black and | wanted shades, 7 25c Pair—50c Qualities. Men’s Silk-Plaited Socks, in all the wanted colors. 55c Pair—$1.25 Qualities Women’s fine Ingrain Silk Stock- ings,, with lavender tops; full-fash- ioned and regular made. Black only. 85c Pair—$1.50 Qualities Women’ s pure thread heavy Silk Stockings; full-fashioned and regu- lar made. In. plain black. ; 35c Pair—65c Qualities Women?s black thread:Silk Stock- ings; lavender top.. Three pairs, $1. 25¢ Peir—50c Qualities Women’s’ Black Silk. Stockings, with lisle heels and toes. Linke Rvchiiess 15¢ Pair—50c Qualities. ~ Women’s Lisle Stockings, in black “and colors.. 25c Pair—50c Qualities Women’s Silk with lavender tops; full fashioned. ‘ 350 Pair—50c Qualities Women’s black Silk Lisle Stock- ings, with linen heels and toes; full fashioned and regular made. 35c Pair—50c Qualities Men’s Silk Lisle Socks; full fash- ioned and regular made. In black, 25c Pair—39c Qualities Men’s Silk Lisle Socks, in all col- ors, f 15c Pair—25¢ Qualities Men’s Mer-Lisle Socks; black Lisle. Stockings, 7: 4 “4 ag 3 . . = ’ oer ee cy p S ‘ x "SOS PES C7. =F F : . is H 2 ; 7 ™m yt 6 = ; — - _ . fe ee Ree A Meee ays ai ies ni et Poe eo Seep Be SO aE eh ee - Beers ee ¥ of ¢ CR eae on ee +. + ee SP. , single ‘pair. * “4 = 9 af 4 : a ‘i Retail at $8, $9 and $iO! The sale is the outcome of a once-in-a-lifetime trade happening. The business of a local manufacturer of Skirts developed so rapid] ; , pidly that he found it neces t make New York City his headquarters. igh essary to Instead of moving the plant and stock, it was cheaper to sell out and start anew in New York. He had many yards of new materials—machines waiting and workers. standing idle while he sought a buyer for his.plant. | f only; seamless. 15c Pair—25c and 35c Qualities Children’s Lisle Stockings, - in black and colors. ) 25c Pair—35c Children’s Silk Lisle Stockings, in black and colors. | 15c Pair—25c Qualities \ Infants’ Silk Lisle Stockings, in | all colors; also black and in white. |. 19¢ Pair—25c Qualities Boys’ and Misses’ ranteed } black, **Pony’’ brand Stockings, in black. -Lambskin two-clasp Gloves, in black, white and colors. Usually 89c, at 69c pair. (Main wiser teen Building.) 95c Pair-—-$1.50 Qualities Women’s Black Silk Stockings; lisle soles and garter tops—Kay- ser’s make. $1.45 Pair—$2.50 Qualities Women’s French accordion-ribbed Silk Stockings,, in the wanted shades. Pd 35c Pair—65c Qualities Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, in all the ;wanted shades, 29c Pair—50c Qualities Misses’. Pure Silk. Stockings, in wanted shades and black. ‘i Zz Well it is that this under-bought shoe stook contains aa a “al of sizes, for only because of this, can the sale of Women’s $4, $4.50 and $5 Sh oes at $3.45 ¢ Co ns = Wish you could see the crowds in this Shoe Store of ours at this minute— — PPh. a ‘; And the delight every woman seems to fee] in fi nding the Shoes so new, and s0 1 a Why not—these are new Fall Shoes from Wichert & J. 3. Latt | Levy’s La Blache Kace Powder; all tints; 50c ‘regularly, Friday 32c. No mail or phone orders. . (Main Floor—Main Builting.) é ™

see: sere bi teed 2 # tty

the exact counterparts of which are selling the country over at $4, $4.50 an < :P 4 Here are Women’s Shoes of beautiful suedes, of fawn-colored boekain, of t tan ¢ a leathers, novelties and»plain effects for street, walking and dress: . Wage is = But ready, again tomorrow, with all sizes and wic ths, completa at ) 8 a) bee te ap Pe ;

“The Special Friday Sea Sea Food Luncheon Served Between 11:30 and 2: 30 P. M.

A Sale of Suits 250 garments. And they come in sizes for women and jnisses, e S Of wide-wale serges, Lymansville cheviots Fa and mixtures, with a choice of navy, gray or black. = er They are severely tailored, with coats in & oe the most desired 28-inch length. a |. Some with plain notched « collar, e’s the tempting menu: — ee Points on Shell Gherkins Ra iishes “ylton Market Clam Chowder Fulton Cakes, Cream Sauce ‘Baked Red Snapper, Creole Sauce Potato Parisienne Asparagus Vinaigrette Ice Cream and ake aii Te (Sixth Ficor—Main Building.) Boys’ and. Children’s Overcoats Satisfying assortments, conspicuously moderate in price. We have been supplying a little army of boys and children with their 1 1 Overcoats during. the last week or ten days. ; iateabead a's Me Acie ant | And yet our collections are right sip to the top notch of completeness. Remnants of yard-wide,. light Remnants of extra wide and color, striped and figured Shirting | heavy , bleached and unbleached At Group Quite Special at $4.95 E rting | heavy, ble a enzhe ese Percales, of usual 1244¢ quality, at | Shaker~ Flannels—of usual . lic Including Coats for large Pp x small boys all the way from 2% years to 9, and t - TAS ® yard. ’ y quality (36 inches wide); 10c yd. are of blue and gray chinchilla, blue, brown, Oxford and gray kerseys, gray no rown ures, an é major are lined wi annel, with velvet collars, rome with bel’ st bathe Sample Ends of Dress Goods, 50c Ea. some with belt at back, = a Long Coats of gray and brown dl- Ant elves fox Petre Mite from 8 to 18 youre. Long Conte. ¢ bh There are serges, broadcloths, suitings and batiste, in lengths of 4% to 114 yard and many pieces which match, agonals and mixtures, with the ‘‘two-way’’ collars. $4.95. likely assortment from which to choose at this Gries, bs é They are from 48 to 54 inches in width and off the full piece would sell at from $1 to $1.50 a yard. | And Coats for Little Lads at $3.95 Just the sort to pleass the youngsters from 2% to 8 years—grays, blues and browns, ’ 7 Choice of the entire lét 50c each! At 49c a Yard—aAll-wool Shirt- At 35c a Yard—Black and white and a few with astrakhan cloth collars. And Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers at $3.95 a Yard— | ing Flannel, in mixed gray, 54 in. check Suiting, 54 inches wide and bore and regular $1 ’ quality. in two-stze checks; regular 69¢ hard knocks the boys might give them—gray and brown 1 ocala pag melee ‘of them selected toon a line wich cantly saile at $4.75. . Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Second Floor—West Building.) At Shea Yard—Bleck -ali-wool q At hie Each—Sample pieces o Broadcloth, in the 52-in. “width, | Silk-velvet, in all shades, suitable Regularly $1.25 a yard. Stock-Adjusting the Rugs and Carpets or ial eal gel (Basement—Main Building.) Important price-news for those after floor covering. Men’s 50c and '75c Underwear, 39c Garment ~ 9x12-ft. Jap Matting Rugs, $1 et aeete $3. : Broken lots and all styles of -garments, heavy cotton-fleeced and fine 9x12- t. Damask ~aeg Bao 75—usually $5. Je Brussels Ru aay $12.50. in a number of colors—all | 9x1 ft. Axminster , $16—usually $27.50, haat. Seamless A nster Rugs, special, $19.75. - 9xl2-<t. Royal Wilton Rugs, $22.50—usual ly $37.50. in Special— ) | is of Inlaid Linoleum, in short lengths cf $1.10 to $1.45 yard quali- » the ‘lot lasts, ig square (Fourth Floor—Main. Building. |

“Tea Strainers of china, nicely decorated and Be illuminated. We sell them regularly for each, but Friday s price, 15c. (Fifth Floor—Main pelising.) Coffee.

10c Outing Flannel, 744c Yd. Remnants light and dark colored Fleeced Outing Flannel, of‘ usual 10e quality, at 7c a yard. 15c Shaker Flannels, 10c Yd.

Until 12 O’Clock— . Outing Flannel, 4c a Yard Striped Fleeced Outing Flan- nel, in light and dark color checks and stripes. —4c a Yard (Basement—Main Building.) wool yarn in f ancy stitch weave, with pockets We bargained—and with the result that the Skirts he usually sold to retail at $8, $9 and $10, made and high rolling collars—colors, are -white, Ox- } a little more carefully, if anything, and according ‘to our own ideas in many ways, are here now (Second Floor--Main Building.) About the Fabrics— About the Stiles. : ‘ Barnsley Toweling, 18 inches wide, bleached They include both imported and domestic effects, There are a half dozen different models, a’ few of Ineluded are Skirts with modified high waistline “usual uality, 1214c a yard. .. g ' 2 eh ae se yt 2 ashe Floor—Main Building.) There are Frefich serges, English serges, Panamas, Dee iy es ening: Ofkere WIth Bek: plstteg ‘ new combination mixtures, hard-finished worsteds, “‘kick’’ plaits at the sidés, and others trimmed in ‘ ) F | 4 bl d many ways with bands and’ buttons and faucy stitch- pinl or pbiue porders, aiSO pilalds in ue an Ab : out the Colors— About the Sizes— white, pink and white, red and black and black Included are plenty of Wlue and black, brown and AD régGlar dla: fréek:'99°S6'S0 ted Wits datas F instead of $8. 50 as” usual, Friday’ s price, $5. stripes and mixtures galore. waist measurement, and corresponding lengths. (Second Floor—-Main Building ) There are Skirts for every figure, large, small, short, tall, medium and in every other proportion, [mit rted fancy white Voiles of best quality : ton, for waists and dresses—instead of 50c Ready at 8: 30 va ‘clock _— Ow morning ’ allat $5 (Third Floor—Main Building.) _ (Secdng Floor—Main Building.) Women’s two-piece combination garments of (Ra se m7 ent J Ol he CS for | : r iday—o a. and beading—$2 usually, but for. Friday $1.49. (Second Flicer—-Main Building.) Remnants! In dozens of different patterns, a score of dif- 3 O'Clock Special— ferent color combinations and in lengths from 1 to 74 yards. $1.89 Bed Blankets, 65c Each : A . lankets, pgs Fi have. paid 10c a yard for many times. Special, — _{cotton) Bed Blanke i 3 (Basement—Main Building.) Remnants of Ticking, 32-in., fan- 12770 Dress Ginghams, be cy printed, stripe and floral de- striped Dress Ginghams, in lengths f 1 to 6 yards; usually 12%e : +e yarn-dyed Belding’ s satin. 65c Bleached Sheets, 49c The skirts have panel back and front, Ready-made, bleached, 81x90- -in. usually sell at 69e; Friday, 49c. —And on Friday, $10. : (Basement-—Main Building.) $12 and $15 Winter Coats, $10 juniors—made of polo cloth, broadcloth. and My diagonal materials. style, while’ others come in motori effects, with: close-fitting or deep shawl ae Cuffs terial. Colors: tan, gray, green, = icity, Nadel extracwiieey Women’ Ss and Misses’ Sweaters of soft all- He brought his proposition to us. \ ford and red—usually $3, Friday $2. ready to sell at $5, instead. ees aiid warranted every thread pure linen—the throughout which newness and good taste are the them pictured above. keynov_s. aes backs, some with panel backs, somé with cluster J sAll ‘wool, steam-shrunk Blankets in white with ie obik “intadied end Nerddiore, “4 and white. They come in 70x80-inch size and gray, and black with white stripes, fancy gray aroment. ed“eatra eines alli the dehy wh .te Aeon \with the right sizes in the right fabrics to suit. : as formerly, 1214c a yard. | soft cambric, trimmed with lace, embroidery 2250 Yards of Dress Flannelette at Only 5c Friday The same quality of fancy printed \Fleeced Flannels which | Just 600. soft, German wool-fin stitched ends. Fancy Ticking, 714c Yard Remnants- of fancy printed, signs; usual 12%6c quality; 71 yd. faced with velvet; bone buttons; lined —5c a yard. ished with belt of self-material. Seamless Sheets; the kinds which , Full-length Coats for women, misses and Some are severely tailored, in semi-fitting and large patch pockets of — ma- and mixtures. These a Ng ues at $10. $10 and $12.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses, Of satin, messaline, light ae ~~ serge, in black, tan, brewn, blue, ati and plum. All sizes for women and m

Until 12 O’Clock— $1 ' Comforts, 69c Each White cotton-filled Silkoline Comforts, in size 69x75 inches; the $1 quality, while the quan- tity lasts, 69c. (Basement—Main ‘Building.) man derby-ribbed, cotton-fleeced and unfleeced, sizes. At 59c a Garment—Broken lots of men’s $1 and $1.25 gaiinente ina number of styles—all sizes. {(Basement—West Building.) saying, choice of $4, $4.50, $5, 4 Women’s Fall Shoes at 91,19 Pair | 55% os enn ets 22 Samples of $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Lines—Small Sizes | $1.98. This is truly great Friday news. For tomorroyw~we will offer Of course, it is only possible for us to properly fit women wont y "an — sor — with small feet, in this sale, because all the Shoes which we ab are w price ele secured were samples and therefore come in sizes 2, 2%, 3, : Bo, 4 and 41%. There is a wide choice of leathers, gunmetals, patents, suedes, velvets and tans, and the assortment of lasts is also complete. _ The well-known name of the manufacturer is visible on al- most. every pair, and they are known far and near as — usually at 50 to $3.50 a pair, - —Choice. #1. 19. - . j* (Basoment=-Main Butiding.) RMR Ne NS TN I a eaten os TEIN SURE AIF AE ONS Nie AONE CO nt — Cd . ~ %

Sick headaches torture your eyes and dim the vision. Your Headaches Might be Pre- vented by Correctly-Fitted Eyeglasses If you are having trouble which ean be attributed to the eyes, better consult our oculist- optician immediately. By the aid of proper ‘glasses you will obtain clearer vision and be re- . lieved of many headaches, already suffered or sure to come. Roomy Mission Rockers ley regs yee Xo-paret godt asses, (Main Fioor—Main Building.) full or three-quarter length eevee. All sizes for women and misses, and ¢ Which is only scialiee me of |

A Sample Line of Gauntlet Gloves They come in women’s and chil- dren’s sizes and in fleece-lined or unlined. We have made two price groups of them, as follows: 49c to 65c Gloves, 35c. $1 40 $1.50 Gloves, 59c. (Basement—Main Building.) 50c Corsets, 39c About five dozens of Cat in all. In three. new models, made of good coutil and boned with never- ~~ agnerk high’ best are for me- um an g ust, with lo hand-embroid Phare ds Qa sheath lines—they have hose 4 — : ee ibinati on Porters attached. " wers y i fled. trom cic Ne } Rabenee tenn Building.) )

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x » : "i > - 4 " ote in : ? : , * CRF i: Baer omer ~ ‘ i ‘ me pe Pay i, Dee NG At eh Fy ; wees’ e Pi Ss f " 2 eS ee we Dede berated hover 4 tee te PEF en, rey of " aS. a Oe y m4 ? 2a " ”. a i. é ‘i ie re ee ae a . : 9 -_— es re Mage x At wht ’ itn th de % Me + ‘ . : , S Ope Sie ; ; Boxe P ee % et eee, oye amo, pe oe SRE ERR, gory Pe A i mh... KPO TSK - . es Saba St to a aa Emons and Young Men’s and contrast ing pinat venile ‘disciple of the cult, today was sentenced to prison from one to five} years. > Green Bay Hotel Keeper Dies. “GREEN BAY, Wis., Nov. %-—D. F. Smith, iong a hotel keeper of Green Bay, and well known among travelers in the Northwest, died last night in’ California. - ees gain a) ay oe ends so as to put our stock ect for next week’s selling. Profits ° Your chance to buy way below the usual ran log igeaes g 65 Children’s Novelty $ J Suits, $2.50 Values — i Saflors and Russians, in beautiful Winter weight fabrics. Sailor or military collar; ages 2% to 9. A special Friday bargain. Boy’s Underwear 17 C 25c Values Shirts and Drawers, in silver gray, ribbed, fleeced—very elastic; for ages 6 to 14 years, A Friday bargain that will long be remem- Pleated White Shirts Some with wrist bands and some with attached cuffs; * 4 5 14%, 16%, 17, 17%, 18 true.’’ weater Coats and every one of them a i doliar's worth: solid “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s se SCHMITZ &' SHRODER cd, S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington only; ome dollar value. . =| TRENTING DONT. KNOW HER,’ HE SAYS “T Must Be Popular With the La. dies,” He Declares Upon His Arrival in America. LEAVES HIS BOYS ABROAD ~*~ Has Neuralgia in Neck, but De- clares His Voice Was Never : in Better Condition. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.——-Enrico Ca- ruso, after a few days of sea terrors, beginning with tidal waves, arrived on the Kron Prinzessin Cecelie, with a flock of:songbirds, some of previous migration and others for the first time here. g About the story that he would marry Mme. Trentini, she herself having said so in an interview, Caruso “Ask her press agent. Who is Trentini? I never spoke to her. I do not know her. First it is Garden I am to marry; then it is Lillian Gren- ville; then it is Trentini. I must be very popular with the ladies, I think I am lucky.” “Mme. Trentini said she; would be a mother to your boys.” “She is not tall enough,” said Ca- ruso quickly. “I thought of bringing my boys to America, and then I changed my mind.” He was asked if they lived in the “house of a hundred rooms?” “My house is not a hotel,” he’ re- plied. “It isan ordinary house: Don't talk such nonsense.” snapped: His older boy, Rudolfo, 13, is at KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 25 Velvet and Corduroy Dresses $19. 75 and $24. 75 Values, on Sale Friday at ae */4- 10 EASURED by ev- - ery standard they are $19.75 and $24.75 values, and sold at this remarkably low price simply because we secured them at a decided discount, and mM. - we are willing to pass 500 Messaline \ this saving to our pat- .rons. Made of fine | velvet and. corduroy, in six new and beauti- ful styles; some plain ) tailored, others trim- y med with. wide, flat y silk braids; come in black, blue and the new Fall col. orings. You'll surely want one of these Dresses the mo- ment you see them, and the. wise woman will appreciate the aa eyed of coming Silk Petticoats, $1.75 in black and all the new shadings—dee special from flounce— to 11 a. m. only. Great Seas of “Ser NGOS Winter Coats * $10.90 and $16.50 s of great iat buying power is demonstrated by these coat values. Hun- > $0 ‘the newest and most popular models in high-grade Coats at prices easily one-third un- their actual worth. It’s because we buy in such vast quantities and our buyers are constant- in the market that we secure concessions that enable us to make these quotations. Rs peas" nd ome reversible Coats; belted Polo Coats; wide-wale diagonal Coats; novelty mixture gs chitfon broadeloth Coats; Coats in double texture materials; and also models in swag- ~ rt ite Polo ove ; all on sale ; almost 750 Coats at these two prices..$10,90 and $16.50 $24. 75 and $29.75 Silk-Lined Suits used to $12.75 and ) measures of the aoe. and $16.95 fully up to the Kline high standard. They come from the t a short time ago sold at 50 per cent and more’. ere are Suits in plain tailored and trimmed styles, elegant- 4 ‘juniors’ sizes; made up of serges, wide-wale diagonals, i and novelty weaves This is a rare opportunity to secure a “TTENOR AND SONGBIRD... HE DENIES IS FIANCEE! ENRICO CARUSO school in Florence. The younger, En- rico Jr., is in London. “Enrico is a great singer, with an English accent,” said his father. “My voice was never better,” said Caruso. “I have a little neuralgia in not affect my throat.” ‘CARUSO, HE FAT, HE LIE,’ SAYS TRENTINI “‘He Sigh and Say, ‘I Love Only You, but I Laugh at Him,” She Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—‘Caruso, he /lies when he says he do not Know me,” panted Emma Trentini, prima donna, today. The little singer’s eyes flashed. “Caruso! Bah! He say he not know me! Bah! I sing for him for seven years—‘La Boheme,’ ‘Car-men-n-n,’ ‘Trovatore,’ many more! I sing for him in Trieste, I sing. Nedida to his Canio in ‘I Pagliacci.” When we have finish, Caruso he say to me will I marry him. I laugh him in his face. I make fun of him. I tell him he is too fat. I tell him he is crazy. Caruso sigh and say: ‘No, no, I’m in earnest; I love only you, Tretini.' But I still laugh at him.” “Well, why does he now deny know- ing you?” “Caruso, he change; he change ail the time and he like publicity,” said the singer. “I don’t care. I just as happy as before-—-happier, maybe. But I want to hear Caruso say all that himself before I believe,” added Trentini. “I say he sing beautiful, buc he is too fat to marry. Canio is the only part in which he not make me laugh, he so fat. He say I am little —non, I am beeg enough, but not for fat mans,” T. H. Cobbs to Talk. The third of a series of talks by busi- ness and professional men before the Life Club at Central Y. M. C. A. is to be given Thursday evening. Sybject: “Preparation for a Life Work," by Thomas H. Cobbs, attorney. . PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OLYMPIC—“Ziegfeld Follies.” Big spectacular and. musical revue, cleverly g¢ presented by specialty stars. The symbolic play, “Everywife,” end a bur- lesque of “Pinafore” among its features. Next week, Eddie “Over the River.” SH UBERT—" The Chocolate Soldier.” Return engagement of brilliant comic opera based on Bernard Shaw's “Arms and the Man.” Cleverly presented, Next week, Forbes-Robert- son in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” ‘ CENTURY—‘“The Girl in the Train.” A Viennese operett with excellent music, Marre by a dull and unworthy li- bretto. Next week, Robert Hilliard in “A Fool There Was.” GARRICK—Grace La Rue in “Betsy.” Musical farce-comedy, becoming tiresome toward its close, Star not well placed in title role. Some occasionaly entertaining and melodious mo- ments, but unsatisfying as a whole. Next week, Gertrude Bliiott e fous mayo ERICAN—“The Newlyweds ~ eT helt Baby.” Popular mu-. aic al comedy ased on Ge cManue’ cartoons in St. Leake Poot, Dispatch and New York World. ell presented, - Next week, “The Soul ae LUMBIA—New vaudevilie Py fie headed by William H. hompson in “The Wise Rabbi.” Next week, “rhe Top o’ the World Dancers. ViLIN'sS — “McFadden’s Fila aoe a Potne-semeny Foy in = ven "Hine Heart « of -‘jall his property both in this country the back of my neck, but that does | Estate Was to Go to Art Museums in Case of Her Prior Death-—She Is expected to So Will. . : NEW YORK, Nov. 9—The will of Edwin Austin Abbey, artist, who died in London, Aug. 1, as filed here, leaves and England to his widow, Mary Ger- trude Abbey. The value is not men- tioned but it is said to exceed $1,000,000. The will provides that in the event of the prior death of his wife, the estate should go to the Royal Academy of Arts in London, the Metropolitan Mu-f seum of Art in New. York and other art institutions. It is believed that Mrs. Abbey will carry out her husband’s wishes. If this is done, all his original drawings and designs, 133 in number, made. to illus- trate the comedies of Shakspeare, will go to the Metropolitan Museum, togeth- jthe Grand-Leader, will have a special &é : BEE a. «woe : Mrs, Frances Kerwin, 58 -years old, crawling through some bushes. ” "s A. Medel Cook Book. The women of the Charity Board of the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, through the generous co-operation of sale of “The St. Louis Cook Book” on the first floor of Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., tomorrow Friday, Nov. 10. It is undoubtedly one of the best cook books ever placed on sale in this mar- ket. The recipes given have been thor- oughly tested, and nearly all contributed by well-known women over their own signatures. The price of the book is $1, and aé it offers an opportunity to. obtain a neces- sary addition to the household, and at the same time contribute to a worthy Charity, and as there are only a few books to be had, they will be bought quickly. The sale will.be under the supgrvision of Mrs. T. J. Akins and Mrs. I. D. Cad- wallader, -assisted by several young ladies who hope to see all of thet. friends and other interested persons. St. as ee i ee en = = Capital, One Dollar Is Enoug You’ do not need a large amount to open a savings account with us. One dollar is enough. ‘We pay three and one-half per cent on and credit the interest December Ist and ee Ist. Whether your account is large or wands you will receive our best attention. = Louts Union Trust Cd: Fourth and Locust Lapel a Surplus and Profits, $11,700,000,00 ‘ “4 The Globe’s New York buyers are busy! Thousands ef pounds of express pour in daily! Wa rf apparel for men, women and children bought for spot cash at tremendous discounts! Come fo. the Globe Friday and save 29 to 50 per cent! Some marvelous values! , fe? Poke Pony Coats for Women and Misses@ Well-made garments; semi-fitting, with big shawl col- lars; full length; lined with guaran- teed satin; worth $22, for Caracal Coats forWomen and Misses Good materials; full length; shawl out with yellow gold satin; well tailored; worth 16.50, Double Faced ae fer Women and These are the new reversiblé and plaid back Coats; latest fashion of and cuffs, showing the back of material; worth 16.50, collars; lined through- 9 90. the day; big collars 90 1.6... FREE ALTERATIONS for $10 Willow Black or white hand-tied Wul- lows, of finest quality African ostrich; 22 inches long and 22 inches wide. will them We are going to sell our trimmed Hats if prices $4 and $5 styles; among them tai- lor-made effects; fancy velvet Hats, all trimmed with best materials; just to get rid of Double-Faced Coats for Misses Heavy materials of mixtures; is brown and gray; have large collars and: cuffs, showing inside facing of ma- terials; good wearing garments; worth $10, ee FREE ROLLER SKATES, All-steel Skates with . girls’ one a misses’ garments $3.60 or abov 15.00 Blue Wolf Fur Sets; large shawl collar and muff; satin lined, -— 12.50 Brown and Black Coney Sets; large shaw! collar and muff, lined with silk, for 4.00 Fur Sets; good aualier; satin lined; large throws and muff, 1 98 ot for ie c's euade' Uc Ub atée In the Globe Cloak Départment,. This saves you from $2 to $5. $9 for 5.00 C Trimmed fH ATS Fe ee ee a ae a ee a ll il i i — DR eae ee ee o_~ do it. All of our odd Hats from regular also’ black and tomorrrow, we cut the price Ry e ; 5000 Overcoats: on Sale Friday at 30 7 2 eS on alll All-Wool Marabay ate OVERCOATS Boys’ good, long warm by Over- coats; at 5] “VIKING” SUITS. Imported TT Yee simeres, with cas- nick- erbocker pants; abso- lutely 3.50 an@ 4.00 — at Slabs > Boys’ Long Coats; vertible ‘‘Presto’’ lar; splendid warm rics; sold at 4.50 elsewhere; Globe garments 3.60 or above, 7 pl as PRESTO” OVERCOATS fa FREE ROLLER SKATES with boys’ FREE FARE to out-of-town customers (McKinley Idne or BR. BR.) on purchases of $2.or over, ac- cording to amount and dis- wis con- col- fab- them. for The popular Fall Boot, in patent colt or gunmetal; the new stage last; up-to-date Also the, regular High and Button Boot, in patent . all ren 2.50 bie. sodas Gold Cash Value Stamps In this sale, ptr grote in goods for a full book - | 7-Button Boots eee ee 1.50 Fleeced Double Blankets; : pair weeteeeeneeeeaneee ers i 2.50> Bed Comforts; down “1.88 J ton filling; 5.00 California > Rhian a eevee ®t eeeneewve Free! of 2.50 Ladies’ } Ee xtra py pot eay : | eiderdown fleece- § 8 | in every way: colt, gunmetal or

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ie saatinbini it make Sliaials

“i would d be difficult te find pasthhig more charming then The Gaby Deslys of beautiful shape and artistic ornamentation, they give the touch to the fashionable woman’s street costume. ‘We offer them of velvet, plush, kid and novelty tinsel, beau- tifully set. off with rich ormamente—tinsel cordelieres: and Let a ean ol ee es ete ans ape = eis ; (Others up to #598 each) : | Police Unearth’ Record of Mrs. || ——— Quinn, Whose Husband Was N ew Pettichats and House Robes Shot as He Slept by Her. New Petticoats of soft black Haleyon Messaline : in straight, close-fitting style with shallow, clinging flounce; also extra size sateen Petti- coats, made to sell at $1.50 and $1.75; spe- cially priced at . : ,. $1.00 e Pullman Robes in black or navy blue, pleats over the shoulders, full back, loose | sleeve. Front, neck and sleeves faced with | satin ribbon to match. $7.00 value, tomor- | ROW Toh. 5... wales 5.00 | House Robes of Arnold’s fleeced material with small figures on dark colored grounds. Made in empire styles, loose effects or with adjust- able belt. Very pretty styles at véry low p prices, ...........82.00, $1.50 and $1.00 | - And we give : sper yon flexible etc at Then, too, the

ne

winded (oF Aiscolored Sur} SECOND. HUSBAND SLAIN fone go gradually, 2 ~—_ >| She Told Burglar Story, Just as . She Did in Latest Tragedy— Pistol Held Near Victim.

cannot “detect the of this mercolized wax, which can be ‘any drug store, is applied he as cold cream, but not in, and washed off in the The new complexion pro- “tn this way, exhibiting the *e @ee CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Discoveries made by detectives investigating the death of John M. Quinn, in his home’ last Sat- ce urday morning, lead them to believe oh, uty of health, is not to bej|that they have encountered a murder mipared with the kind made by | mystery similar in its essential. aspects ADV “to the Vermilya case,.extept that a pis- tol instead of poison is alleged to have been used in taking human life. When the police arrived Quinn told them and Dr. Fred A. Bonfield, who jalso was summoned, that. he had been ishot as he lay asleep, but did not know by Whom. Mrs. Quinn declared her hus- |

Extraordinary Savings « on Waists Even at Barr’s Waist Department, where so many special happenings : occur, these one will evoke an unusual amount of ‘interest and ] enthusiasm.. Celeenamie . lish Waists, i ted or } band’ had been shot by a burglar, ac- eC zie mannish shirt style. with pocket, li | —— ee Herein yd ore : ‘Sire ' collar and self-laundered cuffs; mate- jas many questions a 4 a | 3 made Gnsatisfactory answers to many Pe | rials are figured madras in black = of them. She finally was arrested and 5 _ white or blue and white stripes and held as a suspect. J a white linen; full range of sizes; just the Other Strange Death a Hxatnination of Mrs. Quinn ‘the: fol Waists to be worn with tailored suits; excellent values at $1.95. lowing day led to her being asked to re- veal her past life. She did this, but ac- cording to the police told of her first marriage to a man named McDonald, and neglected to tell them of her second marriage to Warren Thorpe in Jackson, Mich. This fact led the detectives to Jackson, where they learned that Thorpe too 4+had been shot and killed while asleep in bed. They learned also that his mother, who lived with him, had died under cir- cumstances that have never been ex-~- plained. In the Thorpe death, the police de- clare they have learned, that Mrs. Thorpe, now Mrs. Quinn, insisted her husband had been shot to death by burglars. As in the case of Quinn’s VAI f Wah N 5 yt CPUNELL AW ub suas —-34 Q %

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a . aeererreer? Pere Handsome New Tailored Waists of black chiffon taffeta in tucked and pleated styles; neatly trimmed with silk but- tons, loops, fancy braid and tailor stitching; high collar, long sleeves and open back or front styles; sizes 34 to 44; aists worth up to $5.00 and $6.00, of- fered tomorrow, for $3.95. Another Unequaled Miuillinery $5 Offer for Friday, at, only.... To keep enthusiasm at the high pitch now reached in this department, we’ve decided to outdo even the astonishing offers of the past week! To: accomplish. this effectually and decisively we’ve therefore selected 50 beautifully trimmed hats from our — ey br — 2 AWN — A a \ —~ i j . if RTT en Lea * _A Vigorous Sale of New Coats at “Sharp Price Concessions! Prices made possible by a temporary up-set in the market! Five New York makers’ surplus Barr’s'‘at sacrifice prices during the recent warm spell! Coats in every way up to our high stand lence—ih cut, in fabric, in tailoring! All kinds and styles, whether you require stalwart, » 10 ting, mannish Motor or Polo Coats or dressy Coats of highest exclusiveness, with Paris fashion in every | me and touch! A comprehensive and matchless array of the latest modes, in sizes suitable for the miss of iy ars. or for her mother who wears a 51-inch size. Four great lots altogether. Agere 1G

ave the ‘e bch: of superiority to » table. order, 1829, Phene. * Or visit us: $17: Franklin Avenue

= ee SS ee _ TS yy Eee > 5 OD Pate * = “a 1#found her husband mortally wounded {to have told them that he believed his {j- other knew more of the: death of his | q

the ~ thor- of our examina- “ee eee rt oN TTY 4° i + Se iSIDE ) care and a we hes a4 giaeeroee) the a peer }to accompany. the detectives to Chicago, jand today when the inquest is begun }and ] Was operied less than a year ago, in Tularity forced ite proprietor to seek afte ee &O%¢€O% death, she says she was awakened in. the night by a pistol shot, and that she at her side. Mrs. Thorpe was arrested at the time by the Jackson police, the Chicago de- tectives say; but they were never able to clear up the mystery, and she was freed. A son of Thorpe was found in Jackson by the detectives and he ts said ather than she had ever told. He agreed over Quinn’s body he will confront the suspected woman. Pistol Fired Close to Boay. Dr. sOaumn Springer of the Coroner's office, who made an examination of the wound which caused.Quinn’s death, said the pistol must have been held within jsix inches of the man’s body. He had been shot just above the heart. A revolver of an old pattern was found in the house, according to the police, be- hind a bathtub. It was identified by J.. W. Miller, a boarder in the Quinn house, as one he had owned for several years, and which disappeared from a drawer in his room the day before Quinn was shot. Miller, the police say, told them that he had told Mrs. Quinn of the disappear- ance of the revolver anf that she had told him not to tell her husband. When found there were three loaded cartridges in the revolver and. one empty one. Quinn was shot only once.

The Only Store of Its Kind. Arthur L. Pohl, proprietor of Pohl’s Ladies’ Neckwear store, corner Seventh St, Charles streets, claims credit ‘for establishing the only store special- izing on ladies’ neckwear and Irish crochet goods in St. Louis. The store small quarters, but its inmmc r sf ee Ha M, ; = " ee se ; : é bs 3 > 7 % es re iy » Ae , - 4 ees A ae 4 i Pe \ ka maton a : , - ’ ae Tests ~ . 4 ;' BOR RR Te RS I Ad ta ie) oe , ; ’ . 7 ‘. sy / =. se ee . _ 2 a eee ste s ‘nia ? : % atte le ce oa : eee a8 #0: —_ ~ . & ¥ 3 as * Prva, be 5 a ike > G oe ae, oe * eee eo is : M : ey 2 C A q . = » ? s a Po aD | . ; 4 - rs = >. A » ~ . ey “ty £ é im ai ae he A ‘ Ya s 4 ry + 3 *. j ‘» Gcae: ‘ aad . Pee gas. ge, sit P By REE ai * - 7 rs . = hi - © 4 ; ; S Orr eee seas se 7 4 AT a ee J ‘ Ses ate. “hg ‘. : _- - + “ - oS Pie 4 y ae eR 4 bo. See £ PEP j, ‘ we,

Page 8

= ? ee et eee . — ——— eet — ‘ : s B: %, i © - &: : * Y 7, ‘ i 9 iy eS ‘- ag ee ‘ 4 ole Mee Lo eee “et: Se hee §: > ie ‘ > > us : . : : - ;: - oe, st ae % ; d oes : tes tae te # # Ses 4 i ‘ x q s 5% eS i af _ " ~ : a gees rey Spe ay Be “es oe ie * Mie Eee a Sen 2 8 ge ap aS fe St Vio A > eee Tiger hep i? pans See i ee eerie, ae We Peg Re , 7% - - . a 3 p ¥) ae 3 ° : : | 4 ‘3 ' ; & x ’ : tr a : o Se . . . . ~ ; ™ - i me" 4 " i j ” Mi & , . ses : - ‘ con t ‘ i ; 2 —_ P - sy ie FES id ene ig Bs: eg acts > me ‘ ¢ . : 4 » “ ad CR i 4 PR Fig oR EF * Re RE ee : ia —¥ oe a Pa ¥ ae OSPR ye ty gh * r d 7 - 4 q waar Fa - can Sd - ih Seika: eek oes awrecias oo on Trip to Southeast a wi 6 | evo evr nfaron, toh rhe ao ad eons an " Dntted: States to °gfant to them. under 7 | | the favored , nations die sie ant their| MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.— bama and Mississippi this week. They , The wonderful development of have awakened to the fact that other : a -fpeation,. the same privileges given to| southern trade territory and, th¢{jobbing centers have entered the field . by section 2 of the reciprocity | great strides it has made in ,veceBt/and that the patronage of the South- it by “which wood pulp andjyears has surprised the sales. mapejeast was gradually slipping away at ‘paper bre adniitted free of duty agers of St. Louis business inferest#} from St. Louis. They say they did not ‘the Uhited States. who are touring Tennessee, Ala-j| realize the prosperots condition of a pre omni eel the new South, ~~ oy The result of getting acquainted (aes ee §| will be that on the return of their a of : ane 9 representatives St. Louis firms will _ Tomorrow—Sonnenfeld’s Offer You the sare x euMbunth cinema ake a combined aggressive effort to re- GENUINE &S E ALETTE’ claim its grip on the Southeast. Con- | vincing arguments will be made to

show that “St. Louis has the goods.”

A Corn Clubs Help. P] USH COAT & St. Louis has the commercial ad- vantage in those states where the ; doors are open to our meréhants, and , gthe coming campaign based on this -FOR ~ ) trip is expected to mean an increase of millions of dollars annually im St. Louis trade, 3 sc iatas 7 ~ ° Boys’ corn clubs are rejuvenating the South by scientific farming meth- 29¢ Japonica Silk ods. They have more than doubled 100 pieces of very desirable gga a the corn crop yield per acre in 10 cream, rose, lavender, yellow years and the acreage has been in- Copenhagen, creased many fold. The younger gray generation is grasping opportunities (

and. attracting the attention of the world. King Corn is bringing the Southeast to the front and is making for our Silk Department we it rich, will sell at, yd. (Main Floor). . MARKET. “| {im Basotent) MORGAN STREET ( sie ra

— ae a Guaranteed Linings— JAA\tjgm \ so idle tarts inane weitot == — e lues— | YA, ) establishments, an s believ Y 3 u * ¥ “a an t On e | . en i ) bs sie y pore ans ‘ihe ‘celta ae & . gees a $9 00 LONG BLACK WINTER COATS, $5. 98 was made just in time to save this : trade to St. Louis, . Blanket ym One of the bargains from our immense. under-price purchases of women’s An attempt to align com- ° US Qa? Ree omen nee elk “Ah olvlé: Sn anccese- » VBE Re The New Conditions. : Samples oO Ne misses’, Junior and ehildren’s stylish Coats, Suits and Dresses bought for the , a ey TARE ¢ The S6Uth is no longer a land of cot- Sate a fully carried out im this ton and razorback hogs. On thousands . . ya Coat. If you’ve decided on of acres where cotton was planted re- . ft ing boards; worth 7 tailored and trimnted, styles. Never such bargains—read and investigate. a Plush Coat, don’t hesitate 1) sulting in crop failures and poverty, the woes a. ee me VN 2 visiting our Coat Depart-"} 4 RUA educts now are carn, ges PR ENIEY / run 99.00 Black Coste | $15.00 New Suits SKIRT SALE Vi We ! , ' u eng ac evio ; and fine hogs. Packing houses are being : a A C FE NXA I] Costa, to tates meee Aap Latest styles in serges and 950 on the Dollar

FE a REP re yh ee ary uray, i + ey alg” sy ky oe % 2 f Me ae > et Pr ; te : >is % z t es be ne os o ars * ig a We ‘ ag } : , Mig .F ay : 5 ye + eT . t “ $ Oe me ee rw ~~ bere NR eo me age at eR ete Ed cee — /—CO ee = ? 4 > 4 —.. 8 tage products now are corn, - blooded cattle ment (Third Floor) and ask Wi ee. UB t 7 established..to encourage and care for : : . ry f | ape: ) cut, and other mixtures; ‘all-wool, blue, . ei — pac eps pe , TEM E Me this growing stock business. styles; all sizes black and col-- Sane Sli woel-seree, pen: a bare | JHA ' (fp ' Mayor H. A. Skeges of Decatur, ans P lem in this sale, ors; coats satin “+ never such bargaine; up ws Poa cadieae wares | ere 2 , first sounded the note of warning that only lined all minya; to $1 $8 values, $1 1,98 of styles are shown, includ- we Ue VW ) a bres antpa tte ay nll sagged , pas ty cy _ ~~ $16.00 tong Oiidta All Wi ol Skirts ing smart-looking Coats for Z sacs ca eee eshte hg _ he Aen Ae an { ma Blue or black broadcloth or $17.50 New nie v $0 -Wool Skirts | Were Ss earn: 28c «= Filannelette 150 Children’s 1 a serge and mixtures; all | finest heavy all-wool serges’ : beautiful Skirte; "$9.98 .* ‘ a

- i | Ignorance and poverty is giving way Petticoats Gauntlets ee tod pas 5 ce Me. dagger and mixtures, for all sizes in this sale... .. ng Coats for the young i , Z f ‘ 4 4 .. | / to knowledge and wealth in the new 8:30 to 9780 Children’s fleeced ; | | rials; all sizes; and juniors; blue or black; ‘ Coats for Vv y: 1) ee V 44 Ms South. Where farmers formerty raised Main Floor Indian Ga u nt- : the kind sold finest tailor- the : | LE AR oi 20 to 80 bushels of corn to the acre, they ak aie Sue, eee mit & oe everywhere at ing; regular ne copeneey, ee Coats; FU RS | | Le. A | 1 4) now raise 8) to 100 bushels an acre. The cuff with h if $16, Friday. Friday. 50; F eapracensh ollar Styles; $2. 38 4: Fine Long Goats ‘Stylish Winter Suits Mato 6 payee 50 signet we aoth 1 whe corn and cotton by-products form the and broadcloth: al w eee eeceeee iene ne Prrwe ge ep Samples and a regular stock $5 new Cloth Coats, with . Special, ¥ $ 4 ted ’ Bs % + ie t yi 3 = by “ ' 4 id i . ha 3 J . 7 2 2 u as ae . - " ‘ t = % x > oe 2 a , y R . = : am Y ” ‘ Oe a ‘ & ied er . — . t a : ity f ee j "3 “ a x . , rf FR Oe eee on 2 " . : : a & ee oy es - . gee ah , - 5 , ; ¥ ry s s — _ fi i ale J : 4 Ag yh 34 *3 % 7 yy ® a ae - : 1, ‘ o 7 le . > 4 AF ny a Sta * ¢ ; ORES 9 Sie ry . ee. % - 4 ~ ~ ‘ . Neda. pM ay ie aide a 2 P i : a ¥ x ¥ | ey ast of Jor ae wt % 4 "pee § 8 a =e abe - act +) 4 yy t vf > a a , ds . oa ee 7 : Fe - ” # ie $ o MS fas ” x z z : 4 “ of = ae WP? ‘ eos (yeaa 23 hs r epee : a pie 6 TRS a ey z ; a 4 ia L : « - 2 \ = *’ oy y } 19 T. ‘ fat 2 . 7 RS aS ate Stile” Wes eh ser “q : . 7 i > SF Ge) Caste ¥ ‘ + To POR, Fe oo ee Ce To. he i a Patsy 583, ci 4 "SY ie ie P27 , Fe Rrsite , ‘3 ss y xe SOD scat 4 AA 7S “aa P , o> . “| 4 e Pe a. i st . * 4 ‘ , » E op : pane - . oe i “S4 pes» * ge ae ; ns: j i. 4 *} ahes a % Rs gee é ae ad a PN ¢ oes " reat oe 1 —— at . ° i Fetes oe Mie a ee « Ba é wes ide soa ‘ hy * ne > able wee « Oe re See 2 x Re Se Nos : See 3 = re ce RY in Soe rTpile ee Rae e ty % “ * Aycias is ox 4 iy ee Ce Nea J Py ie ae nS ” ™ P CE Be, " 4 o ' a a PT ie ch ay ‘i ane : » ; Be es ee et si eta . , ra Atle te : Piatt 5 Oe a 4 6 ae. 5 Se) : oie : eee aa el af ae , a ae ;. ‘ ci. an Ok tee wi : PB ha . ¢ . oan oe ce : } t- 7 y es os af oe 2s eee f be aoe) ¥ : i ee Sg A ee 4 ‘ % z ; oa Res. a> EY Be > > ; ‘oe 2 ¢ 4 ‘ ( ty ¥ me. af + ee . ’ “Ron a = aa ; 2. - é % : 5 . ie ee, Ss : ae . S ‘Bais a J 4 SS « f oh fo a - nts ‘ oe _- ~ Pie a. : * i" 4 Pre —— * A 5 7 ary pe : e “¥h ule st sie a - ‘v3 i tee as f a -: . : Yok bs ate 14 a ie Me rages ‘- > S a ad en oe P td ee Vi dt a ¥ \ a ee " ong BD, +H falc ¢ @& 2 - =e ri" od r - ae " ‘ i234 * ; Se 4p, . ”; 5 ‘ Fey DES ee a) 4 a bas, Se At 3 * ‘ Red ie he 2 : ; : a ’ : ~ 5 BS he ta eed . ‘ : ps § 4 Mare aS " [= t i 7 os ‘ os oe 7 1 Tiga ort ‘ i en ad * en ¥ iy Late ew oF . * 7 % A s aw AF € . iy af ay ae WC eee wy ‘ re ~ f - i Z & 4 =.) ‘ ‘ c Fy, cE : ee 4 " + ; 7% , ~ ie rd my “g 7 y ; ay o Saas 4 ve ’ fs ah % = ee faut - sre PES. Zz We f see ae ‘ ‘ . 3 * 4 wt : > . h . 4 i "ee a : 3 os ade ‘M, . ee . 2 apes. SF ce 4) a ; Ke p + ’ oes Y a 2 og 2 « bese ae? * ° - sag \ SA Visit our Fur Department— USGS Lae sm world’s best fattening feed for stock. edge; there’s a splendid exhibi- . BAN That.is why you have seen fine cattle| @ § quantity buyer), blue and mixture cloth Coats; special sales, Fri- at % regular prices; finest , erg Y snapicaa ch oane tion of . Furs showing — . # BA RA and hogs in the pastures here. This . day, at one- new styles; third off, at all sizes; q Oe sts 12.00 oe car 12,5 all the authoritative fash- wae £27 We AY | new method of farming is rapidly bring- $15 ani $15 and.:.... . a

the Southeast, but that it is overlooking calf, suedes, 4 ‘OW as any $1.50] ©°! lars; sizes, § fT leathers: button - its opportunity; We are good.customers | | velvets and ae: ghey | ae } , and, would like to deg! with St. Louis, if : cr avenettes; mn oe Shoe = @; : and Blucher; you \will come and get our trade.’’ a ~ Ye N Bs ia ec ial to- 2 ) . The repetition of this warning by vari- | — iear, See Le ne - ? ~ y . Uy all eer. ous officials) and merchants in other a Soy ae ew Soe. am WOrrow, ‘ cities on the trip and the demonstration \ \\ | \ Y i} “es * 4 | ; be .: I it this sale that it is founded on facts caused A. R. } ‘you ul Scholimeyer of the St. Louis Real Bs- “aa QF find alicolors, includ- apres enorag the ge Bie haipsrages natin: | PE agg ren . ‘ eS ae ponse to the welcome of Mayor —_ ing evening shades— _ TAIT. C. Banks of Attalla, Ala.: $ * | i Amazed at Develupment, valneeaP to $15—at “We are amazed at the evidences of - : Prepare for Cold Weather Laces and

stupendous development of the South in recent years. If you sales managers do {5 : S « not forget the old theery of cotton and ! Embr oideries razor-back hogs in the South and take |j fj / advantage of the opportunities offered A One Day Clearance ' you ought to go back home and sleep Of remnants from our eat a aia pees and let Kansas City whip you off of ) dnd Muabvotdes gr Lace : a \ Sue “ y Sale; half and jess gang onoe-nl SAC 4A-Yard Wide than half sale price. Or. Drawers, in plain og ribbed; all sizes; coud 50e gi L. ACKERMAN, | Manager — A tribute to St. Louis salesmen and | f iF i . e Allovers for yoke, - sl ets. : this sale for....... ee Tyree agpiem en ves the peeing f a "s per roll “een eee eP et eeeee ee — * t poFP RHR tervercacephiteleteerrenewerrs wn if wi HALT; 1 etu » Ala. : le , nts; regular or extra sizes; sale ; of ohdles seyel? Dit CTT TT iii ui : uh iif eeme0a fags ae wine o pases de = 5 Price see e+ @ All iran gs aes must 2. geo oe price. ‘eee we eanve “4 : 4 ~ “aa ie ay a siness men escorted the guests 7 theses sto Seee) epee aie ; Mis ae: dunce AR Os’ catia Ma . through the business districts. . , 2 i ak, sa 8 a eS . 4 O56 Members of the Business Men’s League 7 in ailk-lined case eee. $8 neers tecamase! Mie? tig ey mad amd N ie ee rs a ot ah stg in an automobdile-tour of the ity. - y “Miasing Amtomobile Recovered, Greatest Wash Goeds Bar- : — RB Ready=to-Wear Secti a ' “1. The automobile of George C. Stone, ms : ma = 8.68 Children’s Leew Coat 6169 -Berlin avenue, driven away from ga we a _— ; S ot oe ree per bees in front’ of St. Ann's Foundling Home, | CaUeetnt.. rae watues.....25..088 | Page and Union avenues, at 8:15 p. m., p hos bolt: bi Pt stra ABS Wednesday, was found two hours later width; 0 oakes Sagem AB he on ea 60 ; ian at aoe rapa tabs Two wy oe genuine Amoskeag Apron

3 ; ia nen ests 3 | Moe heed 2, A Rit i de: roy fF eo*eteeneeanen ere er ee Pee eee eee eee

ree eae as Nea eee ANY. De Mi ae Sg ke, 3 Paae O 1 Maple Becan Jumbies, aagte- Marsh- SR ae ate ae Maple Bonbons, Aast., 0 1.|

Page 9

, dow. anid Five Children Are - Beneficiaries in Former -.Banker’s Will. RaIO to expectea to be lett but of af "estate of the late John .R. Walsh, ling to information given out fol- ; the filing of the late financier’s ‘The widow and five children, ehard W. and John W. Walsh, Mrs. L. Blake Baldwin, Mrs. Orville Bab- [ook and arse Mary Waish, will be sole beneficiaries. The Walsh fortune was once esti- mated at priate ' —— ‘ ataple Pecan Jumbles, Maple Marsh- mallows, Maple Caramels, Maple Pecan Patties, Maple Bonbons, Asst., a0c lb. $250 tor Pulling Nene: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9.—F or: pull- ing the nose-of Judge George:J. Dodd, a jury in the Cireuit Court decided that Judge Charies*E: Moss must pay $260. Judge Dodd asked $15,000 from Judge Moss, but the jury believed $10 actual : St. Louis Woman Who “Divorced Capitalist’s Son, Bride of Miglietta. NEW YORK, Nov. 9—The marriage of Mrs. Mary W. Gates, formerly of St. Louis, and J. Romeo Miglietta was.sol-' emnized at the Church of the Ascension here in the presence of a dozen friends. The bride is the recently divorced wife of Charles G. Gates, son of the late John W.. Gates, the capitalist. Miglietta is cotfmected with an American oil com- pany and is a resident of Florence, Italy. ~~ oils and $240 punitive damages enough. i : ¥ erp : e F) “AHURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, sont AA AEM EN AAP NR: DEMOCRATS Object to City Conference to Form Plan to Unite on One Man to Oppose the Piker. y. BEAT DAVE BAL = Attorney T. L, Anderson, former Liss This Shampoo will Prevent Baldness “Baldness,” writes Mrs. Mae Mar- tyn, in the Boston News, “is fre quently traced to injurious sham: union Jeaders; William F. Woerner, last } ‘Democratic nominee for Mayor; George H. Moore, ‘president of the Young Men's Democratic Club; Colin M. Selph, presi- dent of the St. Louis Democratic Club: Charles J. Maurer, recent candidate for Congress; John I.. Martin, sérgeant-at- ‘ y. poos. Soaps and mixtures contain- ¢ souring on ing ‘free’ alkali have a tendency to rob the scalp of its necessary oil. This causes a dry, harsh, itchy con- dition, dandruff appears” and the hair-follicles are deprived of suff- cient nourishment, then the hair becomes brittle and falls out. “A delightfully soothing and cleansing shampoo can be had with plain. canthrox, a teaspoonful of which dissolved in a cup of hot water is plenty for a thorough cleansing of hair and scalp. This dissolyes dust and dandruff and ex- Cites ‘the tissues to healthy action; rinsing leaves the hair and scalp wonderfully clean. Canthrox sham- poos will make ‘stringy,’ lifeless hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, even en- Donne a bountiful growth.” arms of the National Committee; Morton Jourdan, Thomas C. Hennings, Breckin- ridge Long and Lon Sanders, president of the Missouri Democratic (Folk-for- President) League. Out-of-town visitors were Campbell Wells of Platte City, James H. White- Parag Senator McAllister and Sam B. ook. FAVORITE NOT SELECTED Near Locust Meeting Here Invokes Hot Words From Fay, Who Re- sents Charge Made by Stone. Heartburn, “Fullness, Be taste in mouth and stomach headache. —this is Indigestion. A fall case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thorough- ly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient ahout the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach oe Indigestion. : Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on ean 50-cent cases, then you will under- stand why Dyspeptic Abang of all kinds must go, and why they : relieve sour, out-of-order - iy Concert in Holy Rosary School. A concert will be given in the Holy Rosary School Hall, Newstead and Mar- garetta avs, on Sunday evening. Miss Rose Seidl will play a violin solo. Other soloists are: Misses A, Seid] and Cody; Messrs. Jos. Linhares, Leo Morgan, F. Siebke and Aehile. The real object of the Democratic ¢r- ganization being formed in St. Louis and throughout the State under the auspices of the State Committee and Senator Stone is to concentrate the strength of the party organization upon & candidate for Governor and other State officers in the primaries of 1912, according to an official and member of the Democratic State Committee, who, for obvious rea- sons, does not wish to have his name used. f For more than a year the Democratic State organization has been trying to head off Dave Ball of Pike County who is already actively in the race for the governorship, The first plan was to pring out Attorney-General Major, also of Pike County, as a candidate for Gov- ernor, in the hope that Ball would then drop out of the race. But Ball declared that he would run for Governor, Major or no Major, and another plan had to be devised. The plan that has been carried out in the city for several years is to be extended to State politics, if the organ- ization created by the State Committee } | - is successful. For several years an ex- i ecutive committee headed by Edward F. a : Lg }Goltra, now National Committeeman, has dictated the city nominations upon its promise to the City Committe. to pay the election expenses. According fo the State Committeeman the State tick- et is to be dictated by a small coterie} of politicians, and indorsed by the or- E. will place on sale tomorrow in our wonderfal Basement, Clothin Store, the most remarkable bargains we have yet offered. Thousand of fine Suits and Overcoats for men, young men and boys aré’@ eee. at prices which you can only expect of Weil’s: There are just five great ba aT- gains, but each one is sufficiently great to crowd this department. eee ganization now being formed. In this Bar gain No. 1. s Suits = § os ogee tie faa eer ee Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Wriday Déficious Assorted Frult Dros, 150 - x * , “ Pa - ™ — “ i) we s : Lag Sas . . . > Ene _ ~ . os . » : ies Sore a + % rete ee . ay > S _” * “ Committee, and A. L. Harty, secretary, were constituted’ a committee to devise a plan of organization. They are ‘to select five St. Louls Democrats to co- operate with them. Ball Watched Meeting. Dave Ball was in St. Louis watching the meeting from a distance. ) ‘“T know one object of the organiza- tion is to center on a candidate to de- feat me for the ~emocratic nomination for Governor,” said Ball. ‘This fact alone is a concession of my strength. In the race against Cowherd I carried 8 counties, and would have been nomi- nated but for frauds tn St. Louis. Be- cause I demanded the prosecution of those who were responsible for the frauds, it has been decrsed that I shall not be allowed to rup for Governor. But I am in.the race, and I am going to stay. “Another object of’the organization is to make Goltra the Democratic candi- date for United States Senator in 1914, Stone to retire.’’ So far the organization has not cen- tered on a candidate. Party leaders feared that if W. D. Vandiver, a Folk adherent, Attorney-General Major, B. W. Stephens of Columbia and one or two other candidates got into the race that Ball would have a walkover. for the nominafion. The meeting at the Planters Hotel Wednesday night was characterized. by a bitter debate among Chairman Fay of the Democratic City Committee, Sen- ator Stone and Chairman Shannon. Fay was attempting to defend the City Committee from charges of party dis- loyalty preferred y Stone ahd others. While Fay was in midst of his de- fense of the city or&gnization, Shannon and Stone both sprAng to their feet. Stone shook his finger in Fay’s face and defied him to prove that conditions were not as represefited by the speakers, who attacked the integrity of the city or- ganization. The principal charge of disloyalty was that some members of the City Commit- tee employed in office under the Repub- lican administration had recommended for judges and clerks of election mea who had voted the Republican ticket. Senator Stone declared that no Demo- cratic committeeman could be loyal an4 hold a job under a Republican City ad- ministration. He commented on the fact that Clinton Boogher was not in- vited, but sajd it was through an over- sight. He did not attempt to question Boogher’s Democracy. Boogher is now 1a superintendent in the Street Depart- ment under Commissioner Travilla, a Democrat appointed by a Republican Mayor. Andrew Sheridan, committee- man from the First Ward, also an em- | | Ploye of the Street Department, resented the attacks of Stone and Shannon. Fay Howled Down. For a time it looked like the meeting j would break up in a row, but quiet was restored after Fay was howled down, Fay had asked the State Committée to prefer charges against any City Com- mitteeman suspected of disloyalty, Stone accused boy of trying to shift re- - WECAN’T recall a time when we had a collection of Dresses quite so Seeeng oe assortment so varied—so many sty One-Half Actual Value $15. $18, $20 and 90 4 “more styles. The neat and ‘‘becoming-to- every-type of beauty’’ Tailor-mades. Nov- in bright colors, a and tassels at- tached. silks all the new novelty shades as well as the staple colors are well iors. Regular $15, $18 and up to $22.50 Dresses, for Friday in one and Dance in a variety of striking styles and original trimming effects; all the j ; J ; e* vorduroy, Serge and Silk Dresses of distinct in ividuality—AND THE PRICES $22.50 Dresses for : : elty styles, some with large sailor collars and loose panels, trim- In corduroys, colors are blue, brown, represented in a full range, of lot, all priced $9.90. Frocks . . 10 new and popular ons are shown. . ee . $9 e in a “Rousing” Sale Friday /—We 've marked them at less than Cord — Serges — Silks; in 20 or : _ med with silk en others with the round surplice collar, piped white and black. In serges and sizes for women, misses and jun- $20 Dinner $ Dainty chiffons, soft messalines, Special Friday, $10.90 io pe eee OF ~ a) a4 -y £ 7 Evening over Reception Gowns “ gi other insurgent candidates. Plans for the St. Louis organization Made of heavy-weight cassimeres and Séhtohen-died 32 to pi serge lined _—newest Fall and Winter patterns—medium and dark colors—there are 500 of were laid at the Planters Hotel Wednes- day night, when Goltra, Joseph Shan- these Suits and each one is worth fully $10—they are offered Friday at less than non, chairman of the Democratic State _ 1% price. PRETO RT OFS 0 OOS a See e RHO Re ge MNte CATES eee ee ee eenmenenene Bargain No. 2 Made of heavy, warm, overcoatings, 50 inches long, convertible collar—neat n, $ dark effects; also Overcoats 34 lengths—with velvet or self collar—made of fancy overcoatings—all sizes from 33 to 44-350 coats, and each one a bargain at $10— only one to a customer at this Friday pricé .....ecescecsrcernenceederserersers. , Bargain No. 3. Men’s $2.00 Trousers for... .: Several hundred pairs of Trousers for men and young men—sizes 28 to 50 waist méasure—all lengths—made of heavy cassimeres and fancy worsteds—guaranteed to » give splendid service—you can’t buy as good Trousers anywhere for less than $2— only one pair to each customer at Friday’s special sale price. .......csesceeverseoes Bargain No. 4. Boy s’ School. Overcoats for . This is a remarkable bargain indeéd—just think of being able to buy a splendid Overcoat for boys 10 to 16 years of age—full length—made with convertible collar— of fancy Scotches and dark shades—at this unheard of price—just 150 coats in the lot—only one tO & CUStOMET—PFICE...... peer eeeeesccercbecenerseeesces seeevesens Bargain No. . Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, Per ‘Pair, ‘ Just 120 pairs of Knickerbocker and Bloomer Pants—for boys 5 . 15 — of age—made of heavy, warm and durable fabries—in dark ah, ; rs—only one pair tog’ customer—Friday, while they last, at, per - ee eee ee tee CRs +o 5 eee + See re ee ees doe ceee gees eters ¥ Silk Marquisettes, Misty Chiffons, Embroidered ugem Nets, Meteors, etc.; elabor- Ffa ately trimmed in embroid- ge” ery, flowers, ribbons and ; lace. Values he $ zis? 819.25 day special. eS Startling Coat Values $10, $12.50 and 90 $15 Coats for « All-wool black Thibet Cloth, in a dozen smart styles. Some with pailor collars, others with fancy, deep revers, turn-back cuffs and novelty pockets. Trim- mings of: silk, wide hercules braid, tassels, etc., also gray and tan Scotch mixtures and fancy coatings, plain tai- lored. A most unusual value; in all sizes, $6.90. Reversible, Alpine and Polo Coats, in a wide range of dual ¢olors, gray with red, blue with gray, brown with purple, blue with brown, ete. Also Novelty Coats, with ns ane trimmed with satin, braid and large buttons. ues—Fri ay, voit plain tailored, lined f anteed satin. we S25. 00 rains in Late U. S. Army and Navy Goods at weitng prices. Merchandise of every description, including Clothing, Guns, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, etc. 1 ro ,U. $. ARMY OVERCOATS | U. S. ARMY BLANKETS f>"\ - ” WITH CAPE “whan tonn SMALL SIZES FOR BOYS thon is @ time We abead, a ae is’ an opp ruse - Army Biankets, BRAND-NE Sa, 4 Y lbs., every ounce of which ie CRE WOOL. aD d=" 5 irer eve, and drab; Baye etri 5. ens %" n center; ey is an ° rtunity to er" &@ ‘genuine b opportuni 64.05. ig bargatn; worth $12.00, U. S. SPRINGFIELD RIF LES r er you weather, yo . J ? This Cape is detach- able. and can be worn *“eom- by all members of the puttons family. \It alone is _.._ worth the amount we. ‘4 may for the entire out- pb ny field Rifle; con oie caliber ra-10; + es ey ae sae Ratatat vantity By ; = : ; + . 2 3 & ba + q PA ‘ = j > (abate the « 4 3. mr 2 _ + . ty, - 8 ABS RT Rls 9 OR OOS: TO ED CO ONES CY Lig _ Ay + * me pee a ; ; P

Page 10

The watch you present should prove a lifetime gift. If it is one of these there will be no \ question left. as to the excel- lence of quality. There is a name and guarantee back of thesé superb pieces of mech- anism that place them upon a plane far removed from doubt and uncertainty. These you can depend upon, with the ab- solute assurance that there’s no risk to the purchaser. ‘’s dainty timepiece, 14k. gol case, 15-jewel American movement Lady’s~ fine Hess & Culbertson 17- rea hg guaranteed movement, in.14-k. goli case S30 Lady’s high-grade American, 15- j movement, 14k. Lady’s extra heav vy. 14k. old case, hand-carved, 17-jewel high- grade American movement. . .§78 Gentleman’s 16 size, manaive 14k. gold case of unusual beauty, best of American made movements 19-jewel _ Gentleman's extra thin 14k. gold case and fine 17-Jewel movement Gentleman's fine 17-jewel me usted American movement, in andsome 14k, gold case.....$82 Lady’s fine 17-jewel Hess & a gold $28 11 Lad bertson movement; some white diamond dy’s; one of Hess & Culbert- son’s best 16-jewel movements, in handsome 14k. American move- "Ss very flies little BS weg good timekeeper, 15-jewel move- ment in 14k. gold case..... 826 gold case. .345

Suits Worth $19.95 All selling records have been broken since the inauguration of our

ction Sale » suit eles have never been equaled. There are hundreds of smart suits in vadcloth, cheviot, diagonals, zibeline, mixtures, men’s worsteds from which to és cone. Plain tailored styles and trimmed models that are distinctive with us. i All sizes for women and misses. Note the comparative prices. os $16.95. _ Salts worth $24. 75 - $14.75 Coats, $9.90 a Enetéding polo and reversibles in stunning color combinations. Full length tailored i: _ kersey, etc. All colors : . $5 Silk Waists, $2.98 aie 1e 6 stock | is loops pont but some splen- ' blue tg ge ge the bigest argai in a etre @ full of apentia values. a “i | At $19.95 Suits worth $35

All seers sl bulk. At $24.95. Suits worth’$45 $14.75 Dresses, $9.90 In an unlimited style range Serges in every color with smart touches of braid, lace, buttons, etc., that makes them suitable for any number of 0c- casions., $2.50 Sweater Coats, $1.98. l, in red, gray, white, etc. Fit snugly | astened with big pearl but- tons. Excellent for outdoor sports and for ex- il warest _— the tailored suit. i

eo Pow eee . a ~ mtd 2 be a> ar eatest Price-Sacrifice Sale of

If Republicans Win All of Them. They Will Be Able to Name the Two U. S. Senators. RETURNS ARE NOT ALL IN if Coalition Has Majority One Senator Will Be Democrat, the Other a Progressive. | By Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 9.— With a number of outlying districts still to be heard from, interest in returns from last Tuesday’s elections today cen- ters in the neck-to-neck race of tlie Re- publicans and the Democrat-Progressive Republican coalition for control of the Legislature, which will elect two United States senators. Returns this morning give the Repub- licans 83 out of 72 votes in the joint As- sembly, and the coalition 3, with four seats in doubt. Democrats admit, how- ever, that there is strong possibility of the Republicans winning all of the four seats still in doubt, which would give them a majority of one. On the re- turns available this morning the make- up of the Legislature is as follows: Senate: 12 Republicans, 11 Democrats and Progressive Republicans, one doubt- ful. House: 21 Republicans. 24 Demo- cfats and Progressive Republicans, 3 doubtful. Should the coalition control the Legis- latifre, it is expected that one of the new Senators will be a Democrat and the other a Progressive Republic:.n. Places on the Democratic Legislative ticket were divided between the two parties. That the entire Democratic State ticket, headed by W..C. McDonald for governor, as well as thé two Democra‘ic congressional candidates, Ferguson and Paz Valverde, will have majorities ranging between 5000 and 6000, seems —* NURSE IS SUSPECTED OF ANOTHER DEATH ‘Railroad Fireman Tells, of Illness of Friend After a Visit to Vermilya Home. CHICAGO, Nov. 9%.—Ciroumstances accompanying the death of Jayson Ruppert, a railroad fireman, on Jan. 17, 1910, have convinced the police that his name. belongs in the list of alleged victims of Mrs. milya, now held in the county fail charged with the death of Arthur Bis- sonette, Details of the illness and-death of Ruppert were given to the police by Arthur Denton, a railroad fireman and a friend of Ruppert. He said that Ruppert and-he had visited the Ver- milya home on Jan. 15, two days be- fore his friend’s death, and that the iliness with which Ruppert was at- tacked began directly after their visit. ee Ruppert died in a hospital near the Vermilya home under almost identical circumstances, it As said, as those which attended the deaths of Bisson- ette and Richard T. Smith. Doeumentary evitience to show Under- taker C. C. Boysen had, been engaged to Mrs. Vermilya and was named as beneficiary in her insurance policy was received by the Coroner from J. W. Evans, Supreme Secretary of the Home Guard of America. He telegraphed: ‘ “Louise Vermilya holds policy’ 72, 1911. She has certified life insurance in the Home Guards of America for $1000 and names as beneficiary, Charles C. Boysen, her affianced husband. She also holds sick and accident certifi- cates In the sum of $250 payable to the same beneficiary.” DR. SHUTT SLATED TO SUCCEED MORFIT Meeting of Hospital Board Called Today So Vice-Presi- dent Gray May Vote. ‘\ A meeting of the Hospital Board was scheduled for Thursday, at which the Kreismann faction in the board planned to elect Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt as Hos. 5 bee Commissiener to succeed Dr. Joke Cc. Morfit. — The meeting was called in haste in or der that Benjamin F. Gray, vice-presi- dent of the board, and a supporter of Mayor Kreismann, might vote. He is planning a three-months’ trip to Califor- nia, and this Was to be his last

.

Louise Ver- ; 7 She waa’ tik Sears Ghd cok ted Deer te: gaged in the circus and theatrical busi- ness for 3) years. Miss Carrie was the first elephant to be brought to the United States, ap- pearing at the time in a circus owned by John Robinson. During most of her career, she was the largest per- forming. elephant in the world. Her skeleton .will’ be turned over, to the American museum of Natural History and mounted beside that of Jumbo.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Maple Marsh- mallows, Maple Caramels, Maple Pecan Patties, Maple Bonbons, Asst., 20c Ib.

Accused of $20,000 Theft. LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 9.—George EB. Huffman, a mail clerk on the South- ern Railway between Washington and Charlotte, N. C., was arrested here on the charge of stealing a $20,000 regis- tered pdtkage on the night of Oct. 2. Postal inspectors. say Huffman was spending money freely the day. fellow- ing the robbery, and that this led to his arrest. : Money Back Dandruff Cure 'Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Guaran- tees Parisian Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair. Destroy the dandruff germs, that’s the only known way to eradicate dandruff and PARISIAN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy germs. Dandruff causes falling hair and baldnese because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of the nour- ishment that should go to supply life, luster and vigor to the hair. PARISIA SAGE costs but 650 cents a bottle at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. The girl with the Auburn. hair is on every bottle. It is a most delightful and daintily

vigorates the scalp. “My: hair was falling out badly until I began to use PARISIAN SAGH, but it looks fine now. My hair was getting very thin, but it is getting thick and wavy.”—HBEliza Archer, 60 Church street, Hartford; Conn.. ‘June §.—ADV.

FOR CHRISTMAS: Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue on Application. Schwentinantis The Only Exclusive SHOP In the West. 811-818 WASHINGTON AV. Specia] Attention to Mail Orders. perfumeq dressing that.quickly in- '

. $45.00 Parlor Suite, $29. 5 You have never seen a more handsome Parlor Suite than this at its regular price of $45.00; is upholstered in genuine leath- er on steel springs; has massive, ereliiteltesdin ped frame and neat carved back and feet; it’s a good a re ee ne ee $18.00 Morris Chair, $12.50 Large, roomy, comfortable Mor- ris Chair; comes in golden oak or’ mahogany; -has well- padded imitation -leather cushion, foot rest—if you want a real ' bargain, don’t fail to see this; spe- qjial for Friday and Saturday at

Heaters, known for its = "s heat-giving and wag cs ROARS SESS — $12.50 Felt Mattress, $8.00 is Mattress is perfectly germ-proof and sanita es at ny th at this ; made of fine eut cotton felt and sovered with g +a 2 ity ticking; weighs fully 45 Ibs.; made es- pecially for us, and it’s a very good $12.50 58 00. $9, 85 a : . value; special for ny and Saturday, at.. eV L ct ats ere ‘Lace Curtain Specials for Pid ae 1000 pairs of Nottingham or Scotch weave Lace ( curtain 3 yards long and 54 inches wide; in a number of beautiful; ps oe these goods are positively worth from $2.50 to $3. sper Oy pair; Friday and Saturday only, at, per pair.......... ate Wie

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Plumes $2.50.Ostrich Plumes.........80e Friday Last Day of Big Removal Sale Century Millinery Co. 615 North Broadway . All Merchandise Purchased from the Rosenthal-Sloan Removal Sale Will be Disposed of Friday. — That Means Prices No Object A Glimpse of What Will Be Offered: Trimmed Hate... dues: $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats. ..$1.98 Hats Trimmed with Willow... =f $10 Willow Plumes......... S\ $3 Fancy Pocahontas Wings. .49c By, $2 Pine? Stick-ups and Wings.25c All 20¢ Ribbons, per Wa... <.. G2 Welt Hate... ccc cccicgesa tee $5 Silk Velvet and Plush eG Bonnets Shea $1.50 Child’s Hats...........250 i Pie : valeins : ** < _ = . .81,00

$5.75 10c

Page 11

Petticoat Seneca tion of the "Sactont 500 Messaline Silk Petticoats for J 2 MERUUNIANUIN Pa Be sie Sone A Regular $5 Model L VAQOINATION CHIT! ee : ener ee Such Petticoats have never been sold at so low a price, for these are made of the kind of | |} | HERE is AN 88-NOTE PLA E R. : -messaline you see in $5 skirts, plain or Dresden effects.. The colors are navy, black, wistaria, | ) sane Bist rat go | ein & Gon Geviel{! ESTABLISHES A NEW RECORD IN gray, emerald, brown, light blue, white and pink. Come early if you want to be sure to get Attorney for Martin, Whose one ot these skirts, Children Were Barred. $ MAY ASK DAMAGES 4 3 iy Lawyer Seeks to Show Thatif} WITH THIS COMPLETE EQUIPMERT Board br via! in Not 24 MUSIC ROLLS PIANO SCARF Calling Investigation. PLAYER BENCH PIANO STOOL he G Te at Vv alue S ale| | Members of the Board of Education ' . FREE MEMBERSHIP were interrogated Thursday by the at- in Our. Great 100, 000-Roll. torneye tor James.) Martin ts bis CIRCULATING MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY | We have planned to make Friday the banner day for all the moderately priced oods in this |{j| mandamus suit against the Board to compel it to admit his unvaccinated chil- | great sale. All new garments, spick and span, bought in New York under conditions which + ed “3 dren to the schools. Rhodes B. Cave, It isa Reliabl @ make—Strongly b uilt—Equippe a with all the 1 atest Sunpeteveieisins atin : , tone constituted one of the greatest purchases of women’s, misses’ and‘ girls’ apparel ever made. |} uwakdhe oo quality—A delightful touch—And will be eat guaranteed. We will deliver this 500 Suits and Coats , _ , Attorney E. M. Grossman, representing 3 ment, including complete equipment, eae penpe end Misees; El cocmeaoeh teatie +. maces 22.50to $30 Garments, Sy ae f]| sttorney for Martin. ‘The objections re- ON OUR 30- DAY APPRO E | The Suits are generally plain tai % . plted in long arguments by the actor I V A L I Se 8 yP sor cosintt Gactneahn iad We Get tare . Every home needs a modern Player-Piano. ‘It is an’ instrument each member of itis household on des red. intention to inquire into the good faith pe per eee, Srp come trimmed. The ’ of the Board members in enforcing the play immediately. Previous’ knowledge of music is unnecessary. ‘materials are broadcloth, «men ’s-wear , . }} vaccination rule. ‘ as . With PIs Pi d pleat f lls ENJOYABLE arrant ‘ Their attitude, he asserted, might have _ With a Player-Piano and plenty of music rollg you secure ALNMENT _worsteds, serges and English mixtures; ; Ne much to do.with the question of dam- PLEASANT RECREATION—A THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUCATION. _ sizes from 32 to 51 fom women; misses, 14, -_ SE ages that might accrue to Martin as the A Fs result of shutting his children out 6f You will want one of these elegant Player-Pianos the minute you see them. Then when | 16 and 18.. Very Special Friday, $15. : | | : eee it |. \ dicts és . \e ee ae || ree acing aR es Ce vou Eso me one-and play some of your favorite selections on it, you will immediately HAVE ONE. The Coats are of double-faced mate- ON OUR LIBERAL 30-DAY APPROVAL TEST.

Good News for : Orders by Mail f ‘aan ote and oan ; , Will receive the same at- Afternoon and Evening tention as though you ecelprel ! came to the store and Dresses | made your own selections SI O WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH during this sale. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Marvelous values in every department Friday in A A RE A ee Re OTR

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was doing s0 without authority of law. MODEL ‘‘7A’’ PLAYER-PIANO, 88-note $395 MODEL ‘‘37’’ PLAYER-PIANO, 88-note Lam! na re and green, green and blue, was the sworn duty of the board to see : : ALSO 16 OTHER MODELS FROM $600 TO $2400. his knowledge of the situation, he was rves u h . e hg | cjusion of the Martin children until the : ara | : Se ge te d c esse satins, meteors, be mandamus suit was filed. He said also - IANO COMPANY | gal and of no force, and that the Board cao ot Bae ria Polo eloths. imported vicunas, mix- of Education was attempting to exer- : ee ek ls, , imported ,_ mi IN ADDITION TO THIS MODEL “101” PLAYER-PIANO WE HAVE, mee eo tures and serges and broadcloth, full silk 5 WE Fare F Questions Allowed. range, with complete equipment range, with complete equipment. ....... +6266.) Vid Seeneeres Orearee: that AAs vile, pat MODEL ‘81’? PLAYER-PIANO, 88-note 2 S490 MODEL ‘‘E’? PLAYER-PIANO, 88note $6 dark brown, and navy, gray, ‘oe | Teeeres bse ; re tame: hed Oh | Kr Sound & at it was enforced. i : tan and black. All sizes. Ver. y Special ; ee | . Se a ae Se After Commissioner Mulvihill had | : . 100 Women’s and Misses’ | See RY 3 | @ eas interrogated briefly. He declared that ee | Dresses for Afternoon and LP $ b St ie the rule was in force when he became a Pi AYER- 4 : member of the board, and had not since | messalines, silk marquisettes, etc., smart 3 ‘hie haan an | “ , t know whether there was styles, well made garments, and in all sizes 7 an epidemic of smallpox at the time | Headquarters Phe a ABLI SHED 1879 —« : 4007 OLIVE ST. GY7s. bovis

cise police powers in enforcing it, and lined. Two-tone combinations, gray and been enacted by the board, and that it s : ; ‘ A range, with complete equipment.......... range, with complete equipment, ....... coesees WF. Friday, $15. i | $ é | vert ig? ruled that Cave could be examined as t+ A Re Woes $18, $20, $25 “obal aa acen, ucs ‘pa. ae . Ree ie: Cave said he, never heard of the ex- PIANO the children were excluded, but had a

.

wy rnd women and misses. recollection that there -were some cases in the city about that time. $2 Wash Waists. $ ] 8. 50 Broadcloth Skirts, Neglect of Duty Hinted.

Voiles, batistes and lawns, combined New models, high girdles and button "he attorneys attempted to examine with pretty eliny, torchon and Val. trimmings, in the. broadcloth and hin as to his knowledge of vaccination and embroideries; some have lace Huddersfield serge skirts. All regular as preventative of smallpox, bat Com-

, and all ave. wonderful values at.. and verandnd sizes. *eeeseene a eee eeeensn missioner Mulvihill sustained an. ob- jection. Johnson said the relator de- sires to ascertain whether the Board 3 a °, Two Great Value Sale Specials rae Girls : of Education had :Blindly enforced a

tule requiring vaccination, or whether |

a the members had investigated the sub- MANS SR Ace Ay : | i , a : , 11.50 Plush sat foete: + Speed 50 $ 1 O Serge Dresses & 5 ject afd arrived at the conclusion that VES RE RSS BEL Af (LLL Zt fgg so Z Z oO . y | it was.a safe preventative of smallpox. SSS SSS OSS LLM 4g _—___ZZZ ong ZZ ZZ WL, de | 4 to 8 for Girls from 6 to 14 Bile insisted that he desired to show . ae : Zizzle Ltd MUM | me Plain colors and shepherd checks; well mithat the board was neglecting its duty \ : “tc dt little daelents: in Dlack and colors. made and smart little school frocks. by not making such investigation, but N N — : —- ee } \W Have You Attended Our Sale of

Mulvihill declined to let him go into es

the matter. Cave sald that smallpox and vaccina- Wy : : tion questions were referred to the in- ANY, 6) Gd d Pi d Di nt in e d- P tt e on struction gemmittee. The board had Yi ieces an isco u a zg ., never, in full meeting, during the time / ' he had been a member discussed the Yi} ' vaccination problem, he testified. H Tiff OO Py Re dt d r P g ar Wants for the Economical |=": \Y D ieces Reduced in Price FOR WOMEN | 7 EOoR 7 MEN ca ee ee Many Pieces at Cost, Some Less Than Cost ae : q ) Good Furniture was never sold as low. Come in before srarsader ito are broken, get your pA variety of styles’ to} Snappy and serviceable he a ] chodse from that will glad- footwear, onthose much . |] maple Pecan Jumbles, Maple Marsh- choice of the remarkable values. ~ den the heart of any woman sought after new lasts. r 4 | mallows, Maple Caramels, Maple Pecan 3 . ; gunme , A . Patties, Maple Bonbons, Asst., 20c Ib. om ment veer “ a ” « ent, tan calf or vid id 7 } se Buy ipils saidiness Fish, Sea Food, ; easton effects, in age Mes button or lace. Here’s 4 Sy at Baltimore Oyster & Fish Co., 423 Franklin 0//}) | a om an ’ | ft | : p>2 > A ~ . +>} » ~ Xs offer was postponed as long as possible. Since the announcement was made last

week fhat the distribution would close 9 . | Sie s Sra Special Nov. 13, there has been an unprecedent- Velvet Sioote-~Hatronady nobby and at- Gunmetal Shoes—Button or Blucher effect; very ed rush for these books. All that it. is necessary to do to ob- signee of the best; a $3.00 value; attractive; a good all-solid Shoe with extra heavy salina ok thc. ‘entindih Sucteadet Os: fairer SP OQ] | Bieri rr” SE tonaties isto ep one coupon from the > at. pete ens eee ee) eee eS eee oe Saturday only at Post-Dispate _ tanga m8 ° i on : counting room of this newspaper, to- ’ gether with a small expense bonus. ICKEY BOOTS FOR GIRLS | HIGH CUTS FOR BOYS |) tens 2 cece rie mr availed themselves of this unysual op- Py Styles that tickle the | In black or tan; con- ——, ay fe soore “ oaeee that no . . ar size an can com- ‘youngsters, in patent leath- | structed primarily for <7 rs gare inte cee eye ioe _ ror gunmetal, with patent | service, yet retain their | uted Dy. the Post-Dispateh. In binding, soi le: us ons, color plates, type and su ies ; and tassel, the wear- | neat appearance after | ject matter it is superior to all. It has . quality of which will the har d knocks of the many features not to be found in other “4 aes most discrimi- boys ‘Shard on shoes. 9 pees gg te including the 1910 United : tates census. 2a Floor arents; $2. 50 $2. 50 and $3 values. Sec- Its gael ve Fg age yyy 2 By down to e ute, and in can r Special at ond Floor Sp ecial at e/ ) found hundreds of worts not contained in the so-called “condensed” diction- aries,

< “€s 1f\% te2 Sto 18% 1te 5%. $10,000 Pay Check Frand. WINNIPEG, Manitoba., Nov. &—It be- i came known today that between Sept. “FLEEDE-UNED HOSIERY BOWLI..G SH JES S aol Ae last sang of forgers de- ‘Children c way stainiess: ble heel Mand high Sewlne’ Lace re “oh oe eae Co. out of $10,000 by cashing worthless pay checks. Hotel men were the prin- whe i & 2Be yaleess Special bukwae a ; fs AB he pene SO 13¢c VE BR 6 vs vcanstaeneses Si. aa e

a ee ae

Page 12

* Pattieeatz eee fend “Several syle Reaches the ‘Climax in Value-Giving Bargain. Friday

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Every one of our 62 departments is joining in this Alst birthday eclebration—every department has prepared a series of unparalleled anniversary bargains for Friday’s selling—you will find it a particularly — time to ‘supply. winter needs for every member of the family as well as for the home.

Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri

FOR WOMEN & MI- "SES" wi || FO WOMEN & “MISSES” The makers of the celebrated ‘‘Redfern’’ Suits shipped us hie | \ WASHINGTON AVE. & 6™ : ST. | : ; 7 on OR. + “Fictoria”” Coats hive ‘canpalied ‘ell | 800 of their very best garments at a liberal price concession as their contribution to this Anniversary Sale. We are now Se my heir forts in the coats which th us for passing these superfine garments along to our patrons at the | | WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANATEE EAGLE STAMPS pn B wrnin-saie ‘Bile~the. valann “craeae - > “ty same proportionate savings at which they came to us. These Ny & f fully th y mph th splendid.Suits are made of high quality serges, in blue & \ lor 1 \ tered, _— eee y than ever ¢ asize the enya black; broadcloths, men’s-wear serges, cheviots, imported 1G iy $0 J 10 ) 38 ‘Suit Hats, $2. 00 ‘ority of ‘Victoria’’ Coats. These excellent garments are suitings & novelty fabrics in all the wanted shades—coats in | sold in. St. Louis exclusively at Famous—our the plain tailored or braid trimmed effects—in countless ef-| / | oo WW extravagantly large & varied & include all the est sd via fective models—skirts.in.the newest styles, some with panel 1S | a") One of the best bargain offer- & tovelty tabrics in thé 00 rect colore—thé style range is. front & back, ‘some with high girdles—sizes to fit women & /*Y Fs: ! ings presented during. this misses, also women’s odd sizes from 39 to 57—these suits are fF “ ey Anniversary sale, the result of practically without limit & includes all the cleverest novelty superbly’ tailoréd & fit perfectly—we have divided them into fd 1 9 } a very fortunate purchase features now in vogue—all sizes for women & misses— two incomparable lines: two bargain groups as follows: | " ,. op ig ™ which brought us 220 high , ie, , uality tailored Suit Hats at a } | \ $16.50 to $20.00 | $27.90 to $30.00 i) | | : 4 | Foose of Sok ceo | : Nii Coats © Unequaled Coats Unequaled | | a iit ils ta made of & trimmed With high- | Pee | Pe ee ‘DP, 9 Cnits jae Wii ee grade Ymaterials—im the newest Wl U $16. | Redfern” Suits | “Redfern” Suits| |i @! mu ee | Under $16.50 & $18 : ' a aT 1 effects—each Hat lined with Are offered in our matchless In This Sale Friday, Choice In This Sale Friday, Choice i i ) silk—only 1 or 2 of a kind— line at ~ | Th ase ‘ 4 oe _ actual $5.00 to $8.00 qualities : ae 7 | RUS —¥riday, while 1B (] | | 1 a A a they last & no Ut | , [4 | Eh Ad ) R aR a mail or phone ' aq is g —— ny xe orders filled— . oP — %. yp il | \ if = choice of , fy ae mC : {| : \ west anv for... My ann $1. 75 PLAID BLACK WOOLENS. $1. 00 (Tie to 10c Wash Goods Remnant Remnants of Calico, Challies, Percales, Flannelettes & odds & “ends of! of “various ¢ "The new stylish, all-weol basket-weave, heavy Suitings—full 54 inches wide—in 1 00 120 dozen in Friday’ s Anniversary of- bintd pS adhe ori fabrices— 71e to 10¢ values—Friday (in Basement), while — changeable colors—with plaid . backs—positively worth $1. 75—Friday, yard.. fering — made of good wearing \ T they last, yard. eee eeoeoeeoseeeweewn eee eereneeoeeeeereaeerereenvrneeeeveaeeereeeenee nee Ib $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 DRESS GOODS, 79c .98e¢ BROCADE SATIN LINING, 69c + lawns & soft lingerie cloths—in six . ‘af ; i5c PRESS GINGHAMS, 6%c ~ 69c EMBROIDERED F > etn Gasreame ety iee-—with pandie of em: A> Red seal E-Nenitew Dress Omehams tm checks, Ail wook=#4 inches wide extra broidery on each side—long sleeves ERS ene, plaids, etc.—mill. lengtHs, 2% to 1 ith H. : ards— —wit & scallo -69¢ value— — : | CER Toe. L iS lean, cris remnants—colors strict y tub ote nigo OOM Ua 3 a & embroidered or tucked collars, jee ara proof.-is5¢ value—Friday, (in Basement), yd. Friday (in Basement), yard. Se eee $1.2: BLACK, BROADCLOTH, 85c | also the more elaborate trimmed ef- maga Biijt-= 15¢ MANCHESTER PERCALES, 10c_ so... 7%e kth nag se ceieeteratedeneeaadiaeenmimemnamaialinie Rich, heavy, satin broc¢a#ie Silk Poplin, in neat Tae ; , Sea Pe Woe Light rounds with neat stripes, checks, feu res, dots Fast, washabi | "RE oi 2 36, Bolten ‘allwWool smooth igures—all the desirable shades—26. inches fects—some with fancy lace yokes . fiat '& ringe-—full $6-Inclies wihé—cambric finish 1 signs—tor comforter rope, Ngee weigh ;

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64-inch Su Pett tots & colors & Scotch Satin—in brown & white—for eas eae mixtures—worth #t. 25. $1.50 & $1. & furs—weorth 98e—Friday, yard Friday, yard...... $1.00 FIGURED POPLIN, 59c “Clean u up of 1 lots & ‘single. pieces of all-wool 27-inch, extra stfong. vps f soft Brocaded £9 : F

Black Broadcloth— wide—worth $1.00—Friday, yard & collars—some with dainty rows of al gezme ~ value—Friday ‘ta Bacdiment), mill étc.—7%c value—Friday nt yard, ak cm aes 49c SILKS, 25c YARD lace, embroidery or medallions RASS | enn 1a Oe td eee ASK. 46c gant me EE pada data As Pend | tence’ Ho very strong 54-inch | ae haa gn oto B pranies ethan atin” 49¢ a “ag tortor yt te front a q S ; VER, ~ ie {eit Veached—heavy,_wolght=s0 to 706 lawns, Phen ics ch ed & mire od Vh : na ieee cae jackets, skirts & coat 1, . —Friday, yard or back—-kimona, set in % or reg- ; nches wide—full pieces & perfect—while , Fe gt eng

c—Friday, yard. . to 19c values—while the lot

Light, ‘uetibana. & dark gray, all-woo! French Q5r Splendid lot of all-silk Foulards, in pretty launder satisfac. jiminee printings—for waists, kimonas, ‘vigoresux — $1.50—Friday, yard. linings, ete.—worth Ghc—Friday, yard torily & wear well, = ; j : 7 $1.25 & $1.50 values le ig best —Friday, choice for. (/ Wo n’s Velvet Button Boo — - at Ho 4 29 Women’ § Richelieu Under W ear | In a “= a eg (“DO LL VILL ain year’’ welts—all sizes & widths—regular $4 Floor, Rear Aisle No. 3—of- $1.00 & $1.25 Values for ¢ 59c rT value—as an 3. 5 fers these stirring “specials” nish—new round designs—8-10 size— “2 DO kind—Friday tte e ete tee eeeeeenns, Full bieached Turkish Bath sorbent 19 Memotiinne 8 oes 6. _ $8 double-thread- kind—very absorbent— \C Te vaiue—Friday.

| = 27 pieces last, Friday (not over 5 yards to | s, F id ‘ : ulation long sleeves f a customer), yard .. iio F (no phone or mail orders filled), yard..... $1.50 GRAY SERGE, 95c o5c KIMONA SILK, g9c Watats. that will HC , 17%4¢ BATH TOWELS, 12 %c $3.00 Fa $2.25 .

its, wil WU for Friday’s selling Fine ribbed Umion Suits, without seam my Th Anniversary on side—made of best quality bleach- oR x Zeb? Special | $5.00 Jointed Dolls, $3.24 ed cotton yarn in medjam Ree ee Fine ualit » mat tinishe L s heavy . Gelrntchene’ oe hGe ? my WOMEN’S FELT BS me Ss ayers Coats for boys ; to 17 years fointell Vlegue head— halt sleeves—some have ee oe —s aattad ia -ehovine. etn a ‘Se valuee—choice “dee slight mill defects—$} HOUSE SHOES we! of age’ — of strictly all-wool Scotch with lashes—silk shoes & i va} bess Oe pace eee cee G | $1.25. values—Friday rae PE cm ag ns ge SE biel tweeds—in fancy gray & brown mix- stockings—worth | RN Women’s 59c to 65¢ Underwear, 48c ae AGE black, maroon, green geo. tures—double-breasted styles—con- PS go Jointed. Dalits. ‘$2. 9s iit | ar guid tied Band escalate Resular & extra sizes—ot best selected : Ae or red—with fur or ee Re . Bre eyptian cotton yarn—fleeced or un- .\ 8 : ribbon trimming—very OR fie: >? See hes vertible collar heavy, warm, well- size — full a aes a cial values Qhp Sy. iit eae lined garments that are dressy & ce hk | applied designs— pants or tights—fine or Swiss ribbed ae — —s ., 95¢ Mine ye ae aa 7 t = 3 ' & tuck stitch—made & finished by — at se dewe aby ie Maes eae. ervicea ila A ee : q =a Pa ¥ re iz 8 3 three fancy silk frog fasten- . Sow Little Boys’ $5.00 & $6.00 $1.50 Dolls for 98c | ; ; | e ngs-—-white or gra ned— MR See . aloes ¥ Anished--Friday ae C sizes up to 6 yeare—— 23 ese hes Sa Winter Overcoats, $3.85 \\ Kia body-—fine 5 ewed Wigs—moving 98¢ 25c pl ge mn Sets......7e 12Ze ee y 's ’ : : 2 1.00 Solid Gold Scarf ; : ! Late’ te aint ie raine j Boys’ $5 Combination Suits, $3.55 $1. "Wamon's 29¢ to 35e Gadicrwoar, 22c i im Pais Noma tae 9 & width—50c value for. . siz vests Or panis—-bieached or ecru, : . Buys New Fall Combination Outfits, consisting of a Knickerbocker ’ $2.00 Gold-filled Ro rie} Hiobed fleece? Fr iday, garment.. Infants’ Bearskin Caps . Suit & an extra pair’ of Knickers to match—double-breasted MEN 8 _NIGHTS ains sWeee Curly or plain—silk lined—trimmed with 59 or Norfolk coats—roomy knickers—well-made—stronegly lined-— Of heavy muslin—with attache Ld or V 75e Gold- filled Links.. rosettes & ribbon bows—special value. ¢ double-stitched seams throughout—knickers full linen | : k—braid trimmed—sizes 16 to in , i lined—Suits are made of all-wool cheviots in various h eg 39¢ a — Tea -Deewer Tagen... + def \ patterns—sizes 7 to 17—worth $5—Friday, special _ 5 Wy), \ 19506 value, fOr... .. 666 sesese eee y, ' aii = — —- mot Special, Friday, choice for a gbattt

~- ge RRR I NG TE RR RR 8 Komen mer ee ee ee n ons Pa ) ~ ; Bia He Women’s 2 to '$ _|{ Anniversary Bargains in Rugs }{ LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS on tence a in. wid ike. 29¢ Of the Most Genuine Sort Are Now Being Doled Out to Our Patrons vaniDeegan eringee—- Fares...» wai ad on Agee of savings Frid 1] That, 18,000 pair purchase representing the over-productions of four of America’s worth a special trip downtown y leading importers & manufacturers is responsible for this extravagant value- a : 16.50. rijten Velvet R 0.75—9x12 size—in a variety of : s te strate 2° -50e 1 , new & pice patterns, in efudin several prominent giving—included are: ya , Ao = akes only 41 in tha lot-——Fr aFriday, choice for 16-point Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyp- OINT SeeERrs NETS iime x12 size—extra tian, Art Filet, Point d’Rsprit, Fish Net. Scotch,. French Ra ggepapaRe 1 Ss ad | thout Brot’ cance tanh tiie "Setanta & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains in hand-made Duchesse, “fine Abn) lity—* ees 29¢ So 3 om a vee 1 5 Princess, Renaissance, Rococco, Honiton, Cluny, Arabian, Bae a7) SER € Tecan doe ee ee Friday, choice for... -. . Point de Calais, Point Venise & Marie Antoinette designs as) rt Lae r TRIM 25e 4 ‘i (SS eee Aacgabs hn ls The best quality 1 —in white, tvory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian colors—15 to we : annelette-—-wit AM MINGS | Vee eta seagate x12 oon bes y 4 pairs of @ kind -— over 300 different patcerns — four se. raleee—-8 “bands, But- Ua $ 6x9 Seamless Brossets age— an : : ey 2s Pa size for small rooms—Friday... sas . .Ve 5 ad % | " NAS a 250 || | \ORGaMenea. ws! Acasinater Muay ry 900226 6 Soe ESO GL0b as Oo a PTS PE SIRE | | ce ope oe a ea es eer EGA ee w"yine of their beautiful ‘Oriental -_- 650 0 yf nage renee ize—

Pes ssuncsves 5» ; ra) &# S43 “.

ee GE ET Rt Ee ar = RNR mt Bande—up od Sa) | . Kterne—¥rid ay.. $1 ‘6c. ha Fy - e J sg bile inte ig i chine. TLE Op te amy — _— . \ J. oan’s best a lity e roharter Rugs 16 75 - . - + Se t variety of patterns. ‘Mea ma 15 1

ted ee ee ee ee es ot CAN De ACTER ate RRIE Fen St tite >. eet

Page 13

on Adine Bouvier Faust told a ° -Dispatch reporter Thursday at or ‘Webster Groves home that she ad some hope for the ultimate re- ve y by her husband, Anthony R. y) Faust, of his mental facul- But his inability to attend to usin affairs made it imperative yr her to file suit to have a guardian wpointed for him, which she did He is proprietor of Faust’s urant, famous among bon vi- in the United States and Eu- rr . Faust’s optimism. He says physi- ’ ane hold out no hope for the res- teur’s recovery. — n I told Judge Rassieur to file fetes I did not know it meant Mr. Faust must be declared in- é " the wife said. “I thought it vould be a process of having a guard- appointed for him. “He has been ill, and unable to attend 6 his affairs\for more than a year, ind for a while.was in a sanitarium in few. York, but they could do nothing ‘or him there. I feel that in justice to m ‘myself something should be to straighten out his affairs.” Jorge said that the immedi- ee = You Enjoy Your Meals? st Important Questions in the Search for Happi- hi mn to you is, Ning getting Pr of life all the je ‘the health you are en- 1 to?’ If not, why not? | _ matter whether every organ mber of your body is in a of health and strength, r stomach is in any way dis- red, you are not. going to be ourself.” You are going to be a orried, 8, nervous or len fadividual, whose actions will your condition inside, and will nattirally avoid you. ie ' world wants to smile and be and unless you are cheer- “smile, vat least occasionally, wal few friends, fewer op- nites, ho success, and you will | dition. bwin testify as to his mental condition,

known as +e Only Evening Paper in St Lous With the Auoclled Pra

_PAGES 13—-24. . lee ‘

tannins

cnet saan ne

anne REST AURATEU R COURT IS ASKED TO DECLARE INSANE, AND HIS. WIFE

ate cause for the action was the neces- sity of signing a receipt for $600 due Faust under an insurance policy. “His condition is such, from paresis, that he cannot draw a check or sign a receipt,”” said Judge Rassieur. ‘His mind is a blank, although he is able to walk, and seems in good physical con- Edward A. Faust, a. brother, and may become guardian of his prop- erty, the court approving. I do not think | it likely that the women in the family will have to go into court.” . The sanity hearing has been set for Nov. 21, Brother Denies Sianees Worry. “Eddie” Faust, who is vice-president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion, said reports that his brother is in| financial] straits, and that his condi- tion was due to business worries, were in error. The sanity petition sets forth that his estate is worth $18,000, but. the brother said it was much more than that. | That “young Tony” Faust, at the age of 4, had been stricken with paresi: and~ locomotor ataxia, became known to his intimates about 18 months ago, but that members of his family despaired of his recovery was a shock to them wh.. it was revealed with the proceedings to oh have him declared insane. Faust’s generosity, his .urVanity, his fine manners and fine presence, his un- willingness to-say or hear. evil said of ‘these he knew, and his deportment, , Wo. -him many friends. He ate customarily at what “the millionaires’. table’ There eee ate Tom Wand, most fa- of St. Louis hackmen, for many

was | in | ; f

Girl Admits Poisoning. NORTHWOOD, Io.,. Nov. 9%—Mary Rhodenbaugh, aged 16, witness in the trial of her sister, Mrs. Etta Larsen, ac- cused of attempting to poison her fa- ther and~“stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodenbaugh, admitted that she had placed poison in the coffee, but declared she did so under the instruction of her sister, not knowing it was poison.

- Candy Co. Bargain Friday. elicious Assorted Fruit Drops. 15c Columb Friday und. :

elWIFE. LYING IN ‘BED SHOOTS HER HUSBAND DEAD} |Missourt Woman Declares Day Before He Had Threatened to Kill Her. ~ MACON, Mo., Nov. 9.—Moses Felton, 4 farmer living near Callao, was shot an1 killed this morning by his wife who says that she acted in ‘self-defense. The two quarreled yesterday about their child, who had left home. Mrs. Felton said she tried to leave the house last night, but that her husband caught her and brought her back. She said Felton threatened to kill her and as evidence of carrying out his intention placed a pistol under his pillow when he retired later. That was about 11 o’clock, but neither slept. According to Mrs. Fulton at 4 o’élock- this morning Felton arose and left the room. \When he returred Felton stood by the wife’s bedside and sajd: “You.know what I told you I was going do last night?’ Mrs. Felton says those were the fest | words he had spoken since they retired for the night, and feeling confident he was going to kill her she pulled the revolver he had put under the pillow and fired. The bullet struck Felton in the head and he died almost instantly. WOMEN ADVERTISE TO ABATE SMOKE Campaign of Prosecution Sup- plement by One of Edu- cation. Members of the Women’s Organiza- tion for Smoke Abatement have begun a campaign ‘ito educate the public to the costliness of smoke, and the econ- omy of abating it, through newspaper advertisements.

be told in future. advertisements, ac- cording to Mrs: Ames Cushman of 5057 Westminster’ place, that smoke is ruin- ous, and that to provide their places with smoke consumers and to stoke furnaces scientifically. makes for say- ing. Col. James Gal Butler, millionaire philanthropist, is aiding the women in their campaign, and had employed in- spectors and a lawyer to assist in prose- cutions. “Reporters” for the women’s organization also are constantly at work to find violators of the law. But the women wish to supplement the work of prosecution with educational methods, through display newspaper advertise- ments.

Customer Stabs Grocer, William Schaeffer, a grocer at 2656 Morgan street, reprimanded Fred Wal- ters of 2004 Sheridan avenue for sam- ters then stabbed Schaeffer with the cheese knife. The wounds are not se-

rious.

YU Mi “as ily, Housewives and manufacturers are to’ pling the cheese Wednesday night. Wal-,

ST. _8T. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1911.—PART TWO. Pouce 2 _ ‘ 3 HOSPITAL CLERK Taussig’s Assistant Wants to ‘Know About $70 Belong- ing to Patients. The police have been asked to locate. James Merriman, receiving clerk at the city hospital, who failed to ‘réport for duty Thursday. Harl J. Howes, special agent of City Comptroller Taussig, was notified that Merriman had not reported for work, and went to the city hospital and took charge of the missing clerk’s accounts. An ‘examination of his accounts showed $70 belonging to patients to be missing, and Howes telephoned the po- lice at 11:30 o’clock, asking them to find

ais t To Shrink a Fleshy, Flabby, B Bloated Face - Ha he w ron ean whebe face has a] bloated po eoc lil at times, partic ularly upon arising; as welf® as she whose ‘face is permanently over- fleshy or flabby, shoyld use the sax~ olite solution. This is made by dis- solving one’ ounce powdered \saxo-' lite in one-half pint witch hazel, ‘n- expensive ingredients. which any druggist can supply: Use as a wash lotion. There is nothing better» to reduce the face to a normal, condi- tion. The loose skin shrinks, bagegi- ness and wrinkles are ironed . out: Not only does the. effect quickly Show in one’s improved appearance, but there is alsé a comfortable feel- ing of firmness and smugness. This treatment ig far superior to massage, The latter,.as a matter of fact, can afford but temporary re- lief, and its continuance tends to break down the muscular tissue and aggravate the trouble.—ADV. 9 ine H ia Be pure 3 Bs aig To - . ; Z : (ne. SOF cs Ea Bor wo : i, KY ht’ Peete ae? ee 4 ng hte P east gine PS se aliases te . - - . - > uae pNes XC RNR 58 EEN a —_——_ ———— - r a i 3 ; i Hot Tomraniee

Re : * Action, Following “Divorce-Bill, | ‘Involves Clothing Valued at $369. ¥ ‘Testimony in the repleyin- suit: of Mr. } and Mrs. Charlies Woeldeck against thejr son-in-law, Henry F. Powitsky, | “was heard Wednesday by Justice Luce ani the case taken under advisement. «Mrs. Anna Powitzky is suing ergeeape F Powitzky ‘for dfyorce. , . Prior to the separation of the Pewtie- kys the “Woeldecks lived with ‘them at $555 ‘Longfellow boulevard. The “Woel- decks allege that Powitzky. is withhold- ing. wearing apparel and bed clothing worth $369, and the replevin suit is to: recover this. Powitzky, on the other’ hand, alleges that’ his wife and her, parents carried off property belonging to him.’

' Merriman, and have him report at the; hospital. Merriman has been working a double shift recently. Ordinarily he .is_ the night recetving clerk, and his friends say his absence may be due to his hav- Hag overslept. | How much money he had in his pos- session belonging to patients is not known. Howes said at noon that He was still at work on the books of the missing clerk, and that no further discrepancies had been discovered. In fact, the amount grew less as the investigation progressed, and was then only $70, in- stead of $125, as first reported. ‘“‘Merriman has no city address,” said Howes. ‘‘He has been living here at the hospital, so we do not know where to look for him.”

| ee. ae: GES

xit,fom ORE igshen |

Strictly One Price || FREE Se

—Buck’s range ‘There are extenuating circumstances, | and Merriman may show up and explain everything.’”’

| VISITORS SEARCHED IN EAST SIDE COURT

Twelve Marshals Take Extraordi- nary Precautions at. Trial of Labor Case. East St. Louis Federal Court today resembled a scene at a Kentucky feud- ists’ trial, when a.dozen United States Marshals searched all persons sus- pécted of carrying weapons at the hear- ing of W. M. McLane, accused of vio- lating an injunction. ; The injunction was issued restraining paidan shopment and sympathizers interfering with the Illinois Cen- Railroad employes. McLane is ac- ped of assaulting Miles Burpo, one of the road’s employes at Carbondale. Everyone in the courtroom was close- ly watched by the marshals and no one was permitted to stand. Ethel and Margaret Martin and Frank M. Culp testified that Burpo was walik- ing along the street when McLane struck him. He then demanded that Burpo retract something and Burpo re- fused. They fought and Culp testified that McLane struck .Burpo several times with an instrument. McLane, ac- cording to Culp, is a Socialist speaker. ee

arrangement with the’ makers enables us to sell it Ms ee a Fan ge pit. «Bese, te caetee acme of range -¢ 0 n struction. —has extra large warming closet — every modern im- provement ex- pected in such a: superb a sg patent- screw draft regis- tom make it easy to regulate’ the fire as it is. to control a steam radi- ator. —burns either hard or soft. coal he ent shown here will. give you bu t one made of blued steel, with fall. nickel trimming — guaran- teed in ev- 20 oe; er tewenwrFeteeegeeeseeeeeeses#snrs##e -——we show ranges as low as $16.50. —exclusive Olive street agents for Buck’s and the Quick Meal stoves and ranges. patented. jo 4 mw tlens ash box, which means. a perfect fire ‘con-* —estate oak nothi more or om 5 ag fan

3 COMPLETE ROOMS, FURN ISHED $87. 25 $8.75 CASH ey $1.25 WEEKLY

HH a SID. city

—each sec- tion is cor- rectly

Sasoenk os ae Thane is not the le as t _ Rs a o. = = ~ j OCR eT Re Ree ¢ J ys. ag ) f : 3 Me SES , — te ’ . a” -*, atm ee ee CTP Re Te ee 34 Spoonful » ei / » —Vernis|Martin bed -—these beds are made in the beautiful Vernis Mar- tin gold bronze finish. —they are Massive in design, —price, per made with farge continuous posts and very heavy *°°!°™ ornamental chills. —if you need a $7.5 65 $7 98 oe pa bed don’t overlook this oppor- go- years seagoing pilot for gay mariners of and. correspond- the town; Mark Gumberts, roadhouse nNe one. need tell proprietor and owner of the Louisiana re }Club, and John P. Collins, a politician. to suffer all the | a torments that a disor ‘ ie Be Be -, etenstictmetlibidae Not a High Liver. remarkably But Tony Faust was not, as might low price, roe | ‘have been supposed, what ‘is called ‘a cannot digest your | “high liver.” He seldom @rank much 12 jpeatal the relief? wine. although he was pleased to point convivial parties which frequented his ge are asi ‘famous restaurant. In his young manhood Faust was 1 troubles arise known as a Beau Brummel, and was a jon and eeraaee = favorite in South Side society. He was da Catering a member of the Liederkranz and oi the Mercantile Club, and of several Turner a>: societies. — e apt aie Tab- ‘In 1904 Faust married Adine Louise » digest al Bouvier, an actress, whom he met iS ret ut Mere your While she was playing at the Olympic en "ean Theater. She is a granddaughter of the = * t : G rape- —room-size Pam Brussels rug —is one of the most ef: fective ever introduced. — they are the products oi one of the country’s fore- most mills, and will give the greatest satisfaction. Bee urge you to inspect —an S\N AAS (a ASA aes

Gives strength to “do things” and a clear brain to do them intelligently. i itho it having to use late Dr. J. H. McKellops, in his day a start a man for it. And Stua: 3 widely known St. Loui¢ practitioner, cach day, aes bie niece e the result of this and a daughter of : ti the result of this a daughter Josie mcKellops, a the work on hand. ‘= : a 3 digest and. - Bociety beauty.

wombs Candy Co. exetiin Friday. we BE gg Delicious Assorted Fruit Drops. 5c

. Grape-Nuts and cream ce sere marke Lege: breakfast is» the at “OS healthy habit of many and many a man who

3 ae

fi ? “ a 3 iy 2 ae Tet

| to prove it.; Josephine Scholl, S-year-cid’ daughter ant shard ‘of John Scholl of 92 Biddle street, was , if you buried

Page 14

THE ‘posr-pIsPaTOH PLATFORM. oe I, know‘ that my retirement. will make no I cigwiened tai ite cleSleas gpelectiten, ‘that it will ‘always fight for progress and reform, never “POTE FOR PUBLIC INTERESTS. cerning municipal business among Sst. Louis ‘voters. There is cause for regret in the complete -ocratic party. Otherwise there ,would be a stronger hope of a beneficial opposition in local politics and the, municipal government. There ,,, tolerate injustice or corruption, alwayt MM) oma be g better chance for the election of sis * demagogues of all parties, never belong to ony Z “® poor, alivays remain devoted to the public wel- - © fare, never de satigfed with merely printing néws, a! _, ways be drastically independent, never be afraid |} ay * to attack wrong, oe by preneery plutoc- s ee: Aprit 10, 1907. "JOSEPH PULITZER. wae * SUTRSCRIPTION RATES is BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | “= y end Sunday, one year. e*®teeeeeeeveene 6. 00 without Sanday. ONE FEAT. ...cvecsere- $3 00 Pe Sunday oniy. one year. aos oe ce i | ; order of gt co 2 pos order, verre | geecoceeeeCirculations+++++rr+s Average for the First 1 MONTHS OF 1911 Sunday Alone 270,680 Daily Alone. Alone . lone . 161, 271 NOT ONLY St. Louis’ ONE BIG a BUT. HE BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER only Five Sunday News- | m the United States that 4 nday circulation of the { eoeeveeeeeaeeeer _¢ Circulation Books Open to All eeeeooes ‘First in Everything.’ ++e+e+oo4 el THE POLICE MERIT SYSTEM. *. The proposed system of grading the members _ o2 the police force by merit marks, awarded monthly, instead of waiting till the end of the year for a medal-giving ceremony, should be promptly adopted. This plan would be a con- stant stimulus to the men to prove their effi- ciency as public servants. Properly carried out, it would take the individual policeman out of politics in so far as his “job” is concerned. A “policeman is simply a public watchman and _®uardian. As such he should have no relation- ship with politicians. Merit, not “pull” or party, should be his sole claim to position and prefer- ment. ‘The only point for final settlement in the pro- posed plan is the grading for making an especial- ly good arrest, as against the grading for “great bravery.” The proposed marks allowed are 60 and 26 respectively. But an especially good ar-, a ea be the result of an exceptional prank, Accident might throw it in the way of ree A, ‘without meritorious effort on his part. On the other hand, one of the essentials of a po- liceman’s character is that courage which will @nable him to face odds. and, if n his life for the public good. It is Aor such ex- been given. The man capable of high courage might well consider himself the equal of the | man who was fortunate enough to make a good _ @rrest. It might be better to leave no dissatis- * / faction in the minds of the members of the force on this important point. eee it Patton and his pesotintes in the cotton cor- e a jail sentence, the same reasoning ith even more force to the trust pro- ei cans 3 oodpetiory Trust promotion is for the purpose Aap ences Phat cabaeda sentiment which has bien at large tm the country for almost a decade distinguished ee ae with the master stroke of its career. It took Philadelphia. Gtown ri ‘with an uninterrupted reign of 28 years, $he ere reas ire Gill ot the banquet » Champagne of corruption and the olive of | ce Wi e going down at a merry rate. Intrigue iS Srenins a drunken song. Plunder babbled ‘the table. It was a great opportunity ‘the political Persians, and about 1 of were = on the job. They su the at his pie, and when morning came the f reform floated over that unlikeliest place in a the Union—Philadelphia. Old “War Horse” Bilankenburg, who had been looking for a hole in the wall all those years, was king. It was pend | stunned. The country } ii E 3 =" x cn cd fie, ee mS ’ . *. ~ . . are 44% = h a oe =_— .s a " € x k Fs co a HC. * eS . 7 Sak shes em Ud ? i ao “A " Ke ; ost . te ¥ q oe i a zt i et ieee 2 ” A eS 2: fs pe % , > ° le f mite m4 eae +, Nicholas M. Bell to the council. We do not disparage the personal character and capacity of William HE. Caulfield; the Repub- lican nominee, when we say that Mr. Bell, the ‘Democratic nominee, should be elected. Mr. -4| Bell has an excellent record of public service. His character and ability commiend him as good material for legislative work. He is not afraid to defend his convictions. He will fight for them. These qualifications of Mr. Bell supplement an- other commanding reason for his election. The Republicans have complete control of the city government. There is not one Democrat in the Council. The situation is not healthy. One op- position Councilman keeping watch on legislation could be very useful to the people. Even Repub- lican citizens should recognize the importance of wholesome official opposition. Voters of all parties, regardless of partisan politics or organizations, should join in voting for the public interest. If this shall be done in Friday's election, St. Louis will gain much. — =_— -— = -~ Fr The vital statistics show that Missouri lost 886 babies under two years of age last July, mostly from bad milk and faulty feeding. A state-wide pure milk crusade would be better than a multitude of immigration pamphlets. = = '-—- SIGNS OF ENLIGHTENMENT. | The London Westminster Gazette justly remarks in connection with the Tripoli atrocities of the Italian army of occupation that “the critics of Italian methods are not seeking to indict a na- tion.” The Italian people, no doubt, are ignorant of the conduct of their soldiers in Tripoli. They know less about the atrocious cruelties described by the Post-Dispatch correspondent and _ verified by other witnesses than any civilized people on the globe. They did not plan the scheme of im- perial conquest nor have they anything to do with lis direction. But the people of Italy must be awakened, not only to the brutalities of their soldiers, but to the force of public sentiment throughout the civilized world against such barbarities. fhe Government of Italy must be convinced that civilized public opinion wfil not tolerate savagery and the viola- tion of the principle of humanity in its hungcr for expansion. Governments may disregard prin- ciples and scruples in working out selfish ambi- tions, but they cannot ignore public opinion. No government | can withstand universal condemna- tion. The effect on public opinion of the reports of Correspondent MeCullagh is an encouraging sign of the progress of civilization. The protests of the European press, the utterances of leading Luro- peans, the great mass meeting in London of dis- tinguished Englishmen, which demanded inter- vention, are signs and proofs of the growth f hu- mane and enlightened sentiment. The press of America is not behind that of Europe in voicing public indignation. The people of this country should join the people of Europe in making the protest against the barbarities of war effective} to check this and all other similar outbreaks ot greed and gavagery. If the Italian atrocities, in arousing the senti- ment of Christendom against the savagery of conquest, shall lead to the general condemnation of war as essentially inhuman, the Arabs of Tripoli will not have aetores in vain. Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh believes in pensions for superannuated Government employes, thus coming to the invariable conclusion of all those who have, by personal experience, learned how tenaciously the employes mentioned cling tw it. | SOMETHING GAINED. With regard to the exclusion of unvaccthated children from. the public schools, Supervisor of Hygiene Dr. Stewart was. quoted as saying: “I make a medical examination of the pupil to see whether a scar indicating successful vaccination is present. If it is not, I notify the principal and the child is excluded.” ‘ Dr. Woodruff, chief vaccine physician, is quoted as saying that the examination of children about to be vaccinated is necessarily superficial—merely for the purpose of deciding whether or not a scar exists, but admitted th:t vaccinating unhealthy | children is extremely unwise. Mr. Grossman, attorney for the Board of Edu- cation, now says that the Board “never at any time requires a child to be vaccinated when such child appears to be in bad health,” and that such child-is permitted to attend the public schools on presentation of “a statement from its parents or Seta aoe caecaar imenty, which is of ‘most importance. The right to judge whether or not a child shall be vaccinated should be vested This year he indorsed it; the machine was de feated by 18,000. It appears to be proved that defective dentt- tion prevents thousands of children from chewing the cud of knowledge in the public schools. &¢¢e¢ _. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Good Plays and New Players. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to writer signing “Disappointed” and under heading of “Encourage Good Plays,” I will state that St. Louis theatergoers do not lack in- terest in good, standard plays. But they wish their money’s worth, especially the middle class, that has not any too much to waste. If they see a play, they wish to see it played by professional players and not by a stock company. No stock company, no matter how good, can play their parts as good as players selected for that part and Dilaying it all year around. Moreover, we do not care to see the same faces and voices week after week, for, no matter how good a disguise, we know it to be the same player, which lessens in- terest. I myself would have gone to see two Plays played by the stock company which “Disap- pointed” evidently has reference to only for above reasons, I saw a number of plays at the same theater last year, but as soon as they put on their stock company I stopped going and paid a little more elsewhere for the same plays. The same theater would. always have a full house if they put on first-class companies at popular prices. Why do so many people go to see first-class picture shows, which are always packed and jammed, with not even standing room? Answer: Good vaudeville and our money’s worth. NOT DISAPPOINTED. Deathbed Barbarism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “As science progresses,” says Maeterlinck, “It prolongs the agony which is the most dreadful moment and the sharpest peak of human pain and horror, for the witnesses, at least. All the doctors consider it their first duty to protract as long as possible even the most excruciating convulsions. Who has not, at a bedside, 20 times wished to throw himself at their feet and implore them to show mercy?’ Maeterlinck’s words are true. I remember well a patient who perished miserably with Bright’s disease. Constantly she would wish to sit up in bed, but this posture was forbidden, lest she die suddenly. Death was abso- lutely certain, yet the poor creature was denied the slightest relief, and the torture was continued to the last moment. Never shall I permit this nonsense with any close relative of mine. The patient at death’s door shall have every wish gratified so far as possible.| O the barbarism of our alleged civilization! EUTHANASIA, Tipping and Quitting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with interest an item with this head- ing. Now, let me say, it is not because they de- sire good services, as much as the good serving done. I.am a chambermaid in a hotel and if it were not for the occasional “tips” that I receive I would be in a sorrowful plight, indeed. I am afflicted so that I cannot mingle with the pub- lic as -I would like, but that does not interfere with me still pleasing guests and being tipped in return, SEE. After the Battle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The suffrage movement is suggestive; it is coming right this way. Take your choice while there is time,, hunt a cyclone cellar, or expect to become sad and parcel of the whirling atmo- sphere or the debris—you will never be quite the same after it has passed. Sex is the storm. cen- ter of life. There have been wide areas of un- stable equilibrium, of which the divorce and ali- mony courts have given. abundant warning. While some prophets are so alarmed as to de- clare the end of all things at hand, many a mere man welcomes the prospect of his attaining the level of the privileged class, by its deacent to his sordid plane of toil and conflict. The power be- hind the throne of all theologies and morals, of all culture, esthetics and economies, the queen of home and life, and all that suggests rest and refinement after the toil of the day, abdicates her unshared throne for the field of political con- tention and strife. The heavens and the earth are unmoved. The storm will cease and the dead will be buried amid flowers. The wounded will be tenderly cared for, and new homes will be reared on the ruins of the few that will be disrupted. The at- mosphere will again be serene, and the shrieks and struggles will be forgotten. Women will be, as ever before, the producer and conservator of life, even though her unique reign might have continued, with all its finer influence upon life, Man, true to his instincts on any level, will still be the promoter and investor of life in its multiplied and multiplying labors, interests, en- terprises and strifes—and often will long in vain for old-time home life, where purity, love and mutual confidence reigned supreme, and the at- mosphere of party politics never entered, A. I GREENLAW. Forest Park Boulevard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Don’t you think this is'a good idea: Have For- est Park boulevard cut through to Union Station? “St. Louis has the goods.” Forest Park boule- vard is an undeveloped one. clerks, who If you are mall civic up our towns, employ home spend their money at home. | il Adapted from a cartdon in the Post-Dispatch Aug. 21, 1911. SHEEP FROM TURKESTAN. From the El Paso Herald. Dr. C. C. Young of Goodnight, Tex., is in El Paso seeking to obtain a ranch near Finley, Tex., 71 miles from E] Paso on the Texas & Pacific Railroad, where he expects to raise Kanakule sheep. He has arranged to bring a herd of 60 head from the Bokhara Desert, in Western Turkestan, Central Asia. At present he has the only herd of the species of sheep in the United States, having raised 56 head of full- bloods from a herd of 15 which he brought to this country two and one- half years ago. hibit his sheep at the Bl Paso fair In 1908, but he did not care to bring them here, as he feared they might be in- jured. Dr. Young’s purpose, he says, will be to cross the fullblooded Karakules with native ewes and raise fine furs better than those we ftmport from Asia each year and for which we pay $14,000,000 annually. RED CROSS VS. RED CRESCENT. From the Westminster Gazette. Among the nations of BHurope Tur- key is the only one which flies no Red Cross in time of war. Though a party to the Geneva convention, Turkey has steadfastly refused to use the emblem of that convention, the Greek cross, to protect its sick and wounded in time of war. In place of the cross the Turkish army medical corps makes use of a red crescent on a white ground but this departure from the recognised ftnternational emblem has never received the sanction of the na- tions signatory to the Geneva conven- There is a man in our town, And he is very wise. An effort was made to have him ex- Ba . f JUST A MINUTE. ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE OPPORTUNIST. He does not know what beat the bonds Or care to theorize. He only. sees in what befell A bully chance to pound Some things he doesn’t like, and so He’s passing it around. The way somebody walks was one Contributory cause, And this and that were other things That stuck in people’s craws. The kind of ties some fellow wears, The way he parts his ‘hair, And the blatant leadership of Smith Were all resented there. ‘ Has he an enemy ia town? Well, that man was to blame. Or does he envy something here? Then, that was how it came. It’s very simple,"W you. think— Except, to work it out, You must, like him, have certain folks You don’t much care about. He never did have such a chance To get in little knocks, For opportunists, as you know, Are foolish like a fox. They see their openings before A normal person does, And almost any one of them Can tell you how it waa. ews From Hogwallow. g ghee? EHS ee Ha dated? ts i UNDER THE LID. A 8t. Louls man who has “You couldn't Fargo if you had been rattlesnake. The only esca general thirst there is to go across the Red River of the North Minnesota, and when you have that you drink so much you can back.” Dicky: Isn't it still on the Birdie: Yes. there would be any excuse for Why can’t we vote on some fool that would let the Twenty-eighth have the fun of voting no for a ch Object of Emvy, lips of little Freddie You know, I don’t think Presidio Pisce, Tt is tha tion a military ents i Pi hens ima py ! 3, Gad ee ass anit pelled to jec ‘obat esti ys te gti A deep sigh of sorrow broke from the oem Oe st Stock re oe “f wish,” he said, plaintively—"T wish | 80 | Ne dk f H > Fe = $ x . ~ * A Sg ? ner Oriel iy ese , ier ine y ae o 7 & et > * “4 - +2 , “ \ Te " Ps 3 . ah e. 62 or

Page 15

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| = Daily Short ‘Story oe. ee ae : Post-Dispatch Renders

nt of ‘pete § WS ee Geaek dacte aivete Suan ST re eg ns a et 5 Pay ae 3 Se : Pe Be . ‘ TB wee one of denen comic. corr ope ts who sent us weekly letters of nel news. These letters con- ed principally, of course, of short of local news, mostly of a frequently the ) opinion of things, a&4 in this we al- — them plenty of latitude. '_ “We soon noticed that most of them ‘took a rather gloomy view_ef life, and all of them—except H: J. e—was in -@ chronic state of revolt against the we . But always with Lane: “Crops ”@ looking good,” and “We are having ome fine weather this week.” Hence he became to us “Happy Jacl ’ But there came a change. It was the

‘first week in April that it was first no- B the I was running over his weekly er stter to strengthen his syntax when an «tte «hed me stop and catch my breath: “Things are mighty dull in this ‘neigh- — eoad this week.” . _ ‘Then a little farther down the page’ “Perry Rider, a sewing machine agent - from Texas, is doing this neighborhood : - s week. He is stopping at Jerry Hol- Re on ’s.”?

wealthiest farmer in that end of the county, and that he had a daughter who was more than passing fair. human p’s and q’s did those of lead. whistle from Char- click, went the type for A louder whistle. thunder do you suppose with Happy Jack?’| reply,. and Charley went came to the item about the ee agent, then he broke Seger was pe 7 click, ay. what in matter no af Jack is done for,” he an- . positively. , he.is not,” I replied quickly, fheeling around in the editorial chair ie Office was in one end of the print \ “A fellow who is as punctual, honest, and cheerful as Happy Jack is na horse wate, maybe,”’ Charley “but not in an affair like this me show you the lay of the "and Charley laid down his stick could take both arms to it. ‘‘There : 5 Minnie Holman on the east porch, ae essed in white, with a pink bow at her throat; and ever and anon she puts p one hand then the other to push the

“the point, he over pce a 5 S Seaane for ten at the i a a we She one," ° eal, and went back to pate 4: , # ® nex w redneeda “morning, much — "ator Jack’s corre- 8 nose and some fine weather | people this week. He'll be in Saturday night, and then watch out.” I did watch out, and when I opened the next letter from Happy™Jack the very first item gave me that sinking sensation: for a month. Crops are nearly ruined.” On the next page I read: . } “There was a small turnout at the basket dinner Sunday. People are get- ting tired of them.” I hung the items on the copy ‘hook and went out before Charley got tod them. = In a short time the arrival of Happy Jack’s letter became the most exciting event of the week in the News office In his letter for the second week in July he inclosed a little personal] note, asking if I knew where he could get a good book on etiquette. I did. I had a 600-page work that told how to do everything from the soda fountain to the altar. It was one of these $6, red-backed affairs that are priced $6, but given to editors for # cents in advertising. I hurried it to him by the ?rst mail, with my compli- ments. But it did not seem to help him one bit. In fact, the more he read it the gl omier he seemed to get, until Char- ley ‘crowed over me every week. The next week no items came—the firs time in nearly two years that he had missed. But Friday came a pa- thetic little note addressed to me per- sonally: Dear Editor—I guess you will have to get somebody else to furnish you items. as I ain’t feeling very well, and am going away for a spell. Much obliged for alleyour kindness. Your friend. ‘ H. J. LANE. I really believe I did not sleep two hours th: * night. I had sever seen the poor fellow, but I 4 not need to; I knew him like a bicvuér. Clean, strong, simple-hearted fellow, his very loyalty would ruin him, if he failed. So/I wrote: Dear Friend—Let me give you a little ad- vice—I have been there, you know. Don’t go off. Stick it out. You are losing be- cause you are trying to play his game. You have been trying to taik and act and be like him. Quit it and play your own game, He has you Wuffed so you don’t go *o ses her any more. She may be crying every } night use you quit coming. Then he has been going around making sport of you. talking about your manners. and telling things to make the boys laugh at you. But you take it like a lamb. Now light out this very afternoon -nd hunt him up, and when you meet him wipe up the road with him. After that go home. hitch up your driving horse, put on your best clothes, and go after her. Tell her you have come to take her for a drive, and take her. Don’t get back until it is dark, and as you go through the bottom, squeeze her up tight (don’t mind consequences) and ask her how soon she will marry you. Notify me when you are engaged, and bring her and a couple of friends up and we will give you the finest bannuet ever put up in Greenfield. The following Wednesday we got a big fat news letter from Sugar Creek. **“How is that?’ I asked exultantly, shoving the first page at Charley, who was trying to read over my shoulder. He whistled softly at the first item: ’t this the finest weather, you ever Baw?’ At the.second one he groaned: “Perry Rider, the sewing machine agent, left Monday for Ill. He is not ,|expected back.” “Good-by, Perry,” said Charley wo- fully, “you have cost me two weeks’ salary, but I’m glad you are gone, so the weather can clear up a little.”’ At the last there was a note to me: “Dear Editor:—-I done it. We'll be up Sat: night. Have it fine, for she’s the daisiest girl you ever saw.”’

_ Scientific Salesmanship. OW do you manage to sell so many automobiles?’ was asked of the salesman who wears diamonds anu a silk hat and smokes 60-cent, cigars. “I don’t mind telling you, if you treat it bonfidentially,” he replied. “You know, most people judg@ a machine by the speed it can make. Well, there’s & quiet little stretch of road about 10 miles out of the city. I get the pros- pect to take a ride in the machine I want him to buy. When we reach that stretch of road I let her out for all she’s worth—generally about thirty miles anu hour. Pretty soon my partner, disguised as a constable, stops us and agserts ve- hemently that he has timed ‘us and we going % miles an hour. After some wrengling I manage to bay him off, and on the way home I close the deal with

an prospect.”—Chicago Post.

| “We ain’t had @ good rain in this part |

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Sandman Stories*

Written and Illustrated for the Post-Dispatch BY ELEANOR SCHORER

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HEN Rags first came to live at the Browns’ he was a tiny fat pup that could hardly walk or epen his eyes. Papa Brown bought him for his little boy Bobbie to play with. Bobbie and Rags were the best. of chums always, and Bobble taught his little pal many tricks. 3 All the other dogs on the block had fine- plaid overcoats and their fur was always nicely combed, too. But Bobbie Brown was not rich enough to dress

-his doggie like that, and after one of those rich dogs had passed their house Bobbie and Rags would put their heads together and try to find a way by which either could. earn some money The chance came when the circus stopped at their town. “IT can be the trick dog in that cir- cus,” thought Rags. “I won't tell Bob- bie a word about it, but I'll just fol- ‘ow the clown and tell him what I can do.” Mr. Clown was surprised to see how

There ts Only One “Bromo Quinine’’

ee

= me, = = THE DOG THAT MADE MONEY. many pretty tricks Rags knew. Indeed, he could do more stunts than any other dog that the show had ever had. After the performance Rags very proud- ly walked tome to Bobbie on his hind legs, all brushed and combed, and shaved, with a pretty fur collar and a thick band of curly black fur around each ankle and a couple of bands on his tail. “Bowwow, barked Rags, red-eyed boy and kissing him on the cheek. Bobbie smiled. Rags looked as fine as any rich dog he knew of. And that night both doggie dreamed of how they would spend all the money that Rags would make as a circus dog. Bobbie—look at me?’

Blossoms, UT of the light comes morning; Out of the mold springs the flower; s Out of the past flies the present; Out of the cloud falls the shower Out of our effort, achievement; » Out of the thought grows the at; Out of our failure, success; Out of the error, the fact. ‘ Out of the passions, the lover; Out of our need the desire; Out of our pain, our compassion; Out of the lower, the higher; Out af experience, knowledge; Out of reflection, the. soul; Out of the soul, aspiration, And God is the source of the whole.

rushing up to the little] and kiddie’ Deluded No Sympathy for Heiresses

Written for the Post-Dispatch _ By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

HE newly made Princess of Thurn. and Taxis shook the dust of her native shores, in- forming the reporters as she sailed for Europe that she hoped never to see America again. The princess is the second American wom- an within the last three months to bid her country an eager and permanent farewell, the other being Anne War- ner French, a Western author. Mrs. French’s reason for deserting us was what she termed our “crudity.” It was not possible, she said, to devote oneself to art in surroundings where any moment one was liable to in- terruption from a neighbor dropping in to retail the latest scandal. But the grievance of the Princess of Thurn and Taxis is one more gener- ally heard. She hoped, she said that she would never see her country again, because the American newspa- pers had printed the truth about her marriage—the sort of marriage that was defined long.ago as “the triumph of hope over experience”—inasmuch as she took a second husband of for- eign birth after being compelled, to divorce her first one, the Irish Gen- eral, Gerald Fitz Gerald. HIS young woman’s remarks are T interesting only as they exem- ify the attitude of a certain class of American women who seem to believe~ that one of the first evidences of cul- tura@ is the repudiation of their own coum No other nation produces the ngular anomaly of being who deriving every liberty and happiness at home, profit by them to denounce the sources of their exaltation. The patriotism of the Briton, male and female, is as ineradicable as the smell of garlic; the greatest and the smallest minds of France are alike dedicated to the glorification of their country: the German’s love of his native land ceases only with his breath. Why is it that 580 many American women are apostates to America? ~ HAVE never understood the sym- pathy that is expressed so often for the American heiress who marries a — she pays for, the title. And if she hap- pens to be:foolish enough to look for respect, comradeship and. constancy such as an American husband might give her, she has only her own igno- rance to blame for her disappointment. If she has even the most elementary knowledge of the European point of view, gained from travel or merely from books, she must know that the ideal woman tn Europe is one who: for- gives everything; the ideal ‘man one who affords her the most opportuni- "ties for exercising her Aivine preroga- tive of mercy. Perhaps certain of owt women are so imbued with the national notion that anything worth while must cost a lot of money that they prefer foreign hus- bands because of their expensiveness. On that theory there is nothing to bé said against even the Prince of Thurn and Taxis, whom another young woman has cluimed as a husband for some years and who is the author of the fa- mous love letters beginning ‘Dear Snooksie,”’ What the foreign title costs first in money -and then in tears and heart- break’ may be the real reason of its popularity. Prairie Dog Gloves. LOVE manufacturers are on the trail of the prairie dog. It has been. found that this animal, which has s) long escaped the utilitarians, can fur- nish excellent fur for glove-making pur- pcses. After all, it might have been suspected that the prairle dog was meant to be useful., He never has shown ornamental qualities. He has been’‘long regarded as a nuisance, and the only at- tuntion given him has been devoted to the best way to get rid of him, and the Kkochester Post-Express thinks the glove ruanufacturers have solved. this prob- lem.

Scared. RIEND: Are "you never frightened when you make a flight? Aviator: I had one good scare. Some- one told me the money they were put-

foreign title and regrets her bargain. She can’t fail to get and keep what drudge. drudgery. And it when you can buy © for materials. way. 21 kinds

ting up to the exhibition was counter- feit.—Boston Record. No jeeeonn: wants to be a Home soup-making is too much like is needless drudgery Camphill Soups You couldn’t make better soups—no matter how particular you are, nor how much money you spend In fact, the more particular you are, the better you will appreciate these pure and wholesome soups. Try them. Judge for yourself. That is the only 10c a can

.comprehensibility of thig remark; nor | going to get it straight from me.” . > SEIT ape ok ee. Pe ames ines

Braker-Hart, had left the audience, composed almost exclusively of la-] dies, dissOlved in teams. In shrill, but | eloquent -tones, she had pictured the one great cause of marital unrest-— wives not having enough money to spend on themselves, while they were still young and charming. She had shown how the habit ot wifely economy in the earlier years of married life had formed such sor- did and grasping ingrained methoda of stinginess that when wealth came with the rising fortunes of the aver-

age American family, the wife and ps At SS mother could not longer spend, with parel & a careless, happy heart, but had a cheap po etmes dreadful and almost unbreakable belong | habit of putting her pin money in thse

savings bank. allude. “s As Prof. Ponsonby Pomfret had who want ° arisen from beside Mr. Jarr to take ‘sisters 3 his place upon the rostrum Mr. Jarr had whispered to him*” “I suppose you are going to toss the bull a little yourself?” ‘A pug-nosed lady who sat near} wrinkled her brow at the utter in-

was she any further enlightened when, with a sweeping gesture, thel professor had replied to Mr. Jarr in a low tone: “Nix; these

wrens‘ and hens are After befmg introdused and greeted with great applause from the ladies present, Prof. Ponsonby Pomfret cleared hig throat and plunged into his subject. “We are discussing this afternoon ‘Marital Unrest, Its Cause and wbf- fect.’ To my mind, the cause and ef- fect are closely allied, and in speak- ing of one we speak of. the other: hence I will be excused/ if Lina qpeasure, trespass upon the theme of the previous speaker. “TIT have never been in sympathy with the way many speakers have, at affairs of this kind, of going afar for my subject matter and its applica- tion. Why speak of poverty to peo- , ND Ses a oe Sa ae ee ple who afe only interested in their| “Oh, Prof. Pomfret!® ‘thes ast own welfare? Why tell of the curious | “We are so ge at you showed customs of the natives of Patagonia,| «reat cause or happiness Ar when the customs of the’men and the Married’ “We mt women of eur own country. are even'| all that sort of 1 1 men ore ‘som more curious and puzzling to. the]and have you repeat your lecti: man or woman of calm and philo- - good,” 5 Ps sophic wnt nd? ; “what's ae rh ie . a ee

OU c can help ag = an interest in t 1e oe t m brilliant quality stains for floors, ft and decorative purposes ever p this country. You may know :

already; it’s Mound City To-W ie 4 in eh

But if you don’t know, then you su know, for nothing else will give the { durability, and the service of this wont ert ful | ing Varnish Stain. e wines Put To-Wauk- On on your floor, put it on blader : y “ work, on furniture or wherever else, and you will added durability of surface and a heightened clogance 0 —

mark it, so as to make it show white. It’s the . Teme ance of the varnish and other material we use in making it- that gives you this result. Nothing else like it you' rmdies affords this obstinate wearability. Si pa oe Another peculiarly valuable feature is that anyone can | it with perfect ease; it smoothes itself under we brush. .

You can refinish the woodwork of different rooms ima any shade to match furniture, mantels, rugs” oF To-Wantk-On comes in many shades, such as Dark Oak Oak, Mahogany, Cherry, Walnut, Gloss Mca Flat V - | Black, ete., etc., To-Wauk-On Stain and a complete line of 3 Mound oi te to Made’’ Paints and Varnishes sold by the joi : ing

ois mat sage A TOOL COMPANY bees H. Wipe or street. av | - if 4153; ‘Kinloch, i agpenen 7. gre or 9 a. ‘ ny 2404; eae: J. ¢. Se dae 005 Chouteaa « DEE 3 <2 DWA ayenue. Bell, Grand 741; Kin- | NY, 6501. Baston av. : loch, Delma r4 . ee Pen, | ~ See ee ee oe es H KOHLER & SON, 4966 ar “A. H. GRUBNDLER. 1018 Kinloch, Delmar 1401R, Fr. L ” ; gre BS ean , ‘Tyle aoe ave- sr : o HARDY Central’ 1772, ee : : née 3 . W. TUCKETT, 914 &. Vv | | Po segues Sore yenter avenue. a. a : SH iia A ". ae ; ee f es

perb beauty unattainable by any other preparation. oe | It is so tough that you can seareely dig it or scratch honk is 1 and perfectly ; hardens extra quickly. pie ig .@ —— a a 2?

Page 16

- | per cent yA Gaws, a negre tomate: Thomp- wiped out by flames. Par 7 “gon came here six years ago from New-| ness section burned and one rk pa ».. JMeved to have lost his life. ewes LONE EN, AR RO RC EN RR CR Ae RF OT OO * ae * - y ‘ oe & - , - & i we Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer ‘S12 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway

RA Remarkable Sale

{Will Be Continued for

| Frida y_ and soperesy 134g Silk-Lined wu Sizes $

Fn and [Misses ie 4 ey a eS aX a a7 i 3 7 ey Pats We apologize to the many ladies who re- — to our advertisement of yesterday | (Wednesday), who could not be waited on promptly. We therefore Continue this won- derful sale for tomorrow, Friday and Satur- *@ day, in order to give all of our customers § and friends an opportunity to share in this unusual event. We have grouped together a la ye assortment *just fresh from our own 'work:ooms. Suits for women and: misses that eannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $15.00 to $18.00. The fact is that you 4 “Buy direct from the manu- a facturer,”’ which saves you the _ 4 middieman’s profit of over 50

HOnolée of hundreds of styles. The fabrice: are the much wanted serges, diagonals, ‘ Phorm hairline stripes, basket weaves, ete. All on special sale sot Friday and metathe: at $5.98. ' ? ening $12 ‘aon Lustrous Cara- the's : ny sre ats ‘at beck ‘a ow tandeooe F Conte; lined throughout; have forge roll ‘shaw] collar, deep cuffs and handsome jeweled buttons; :posi- "$12.00 value; ‘special sale only... y $15 Full- Length Wixture o Goats = ait a ; polation’ of Coats that are ‘qondertal at the ve; choice of the latest two-tone mixtures and nov- : y cloths; plain tailored or trimmed with velvet on or sailor collars and deep, wide cuffs; all sizer + women and ENS RAE SE EO IO SE OT .

ee ee ee oe and | 98 4 santhemums, | orange copper,

But ‘the Pure White “Buds” Blush a Delicate Pink If Cool Air Strikes Them. SUNBURST ROSES ARRIVE Coloring of French Flower Is Golden Orange and Shape Is Like Killarney Rose. traction at the Coliseum Flower Show. They have been carefully brought out, and are being jealously chaperoned, and there is no droopiness about them, however gay the social whirl around them may become. The debutantes are great white chry- of the variety officially eatalogued as the “Debutante Sensa- tion.” E. D. Smith of Adrian, Mich., who is exhibiting them, says they have gnly one fault—they are inclined to be sporty.’ By the word “sporty,” flower growers mean a flower which is not

j true to its.type, and cannot always kh depended on to show the same shape. 4 Thole tendency to blush, like a society ;bud,”” is shown when cool air strikes them. Their. hue then changes from pure white to a. delicate pink. ; They Fool the Growers. “You never know,” said Smith, speak- ing of these delicately beautiful flowers, ““what the result is going to be when you are trying to bring out one of them... We have been working on them for several seasons, but this is the first ‘year we have hai cuntidJence enough in the mto put them un exhibition. You ma; ‘think you have put thent through the same treatment, and yet the result will be entirely different from what you expected.” } Among the flowers which welcomed the visitors Thursday were the wonder- ful new sunburst roses from Southern France: They were imported by the E. G. Hill company of Richmond, Va., and arrived late Wednesday night. They will be at their best about 4 o’clock inthe afternoon. Their. shape is some- thing like the familiar Killarney rose, -but their coloring has never before been geen. ins roses. It might be called an or golden. orange. , The Japanese chrysanth are at- tracting mich attention. There are

j 406 varieties of them, including as many 4j)-colors or, shades of colors.

Among the Post beautiful and delicate in shape

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i wir «oe er he ee el re a 2 Vere ae ————- ee — Rae ee oe « hi Nae teste yy serge abe > ary ee of these mare the spider effect and the golden shower. On one plant there aré more than four thousand blossoms. The a | Japanese | strive for numbers in their prowth: of. « ms, while the ericans work. for ‘size and color. exhibition of oriental, plants ana Ltrees by the Park Department of this city ig attracting attention. It occu- . pies, the entire southern end of the ‘Coliseum. , The -flower show wil contiue through the aren.

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: }@h. automobile Oct. 6 in Tower Grove Patk; "fled suit for $25,000 damages WeGnesday against Isaac N. Brown, Janeged to be the owner of the auto- mobile. The accident occurred in the jJevening on the North and South drive of-the park, according to the petition. After running Kurt down the auto- mobile did ‘not “stop. Brown’s arrest in connection with agg as the following cures will ow. A careful reading of these hon- est statements is well worth while. ACUTE INDIGESTION. Mrs. William Frederic, of No. 1916 her cure from a sevére ease to Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills for Palé People. She says: ‘*A little over two years ago, I suf- fered from an attack of acute indi- gestion, and everything I ate soured on my stomach. At first I had smoth- ering spells around my heart and a feeling of fullness after eating even a slight amount of food. I used to go all day without eating as I dreaded to eat so. I suffered from dizziness in the top of my head and if/I turned around quickly I would almost fall better. Second street, New Orleans, La., owes

down. Every two or three dave 3 would have a violent sick headache. For months at a time I would seem to be on the point of fainting. I lost in flesh rapidly. ‘‘For three or four months I tried two or three doctors and also several remedies that were recommended to me. The doctors treated me for the heart and stomach but I didn’t get any better and I gave up in disgust. Some time ago a friend advised me to use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and I started them at once. The dizzy spells disappeared as soon as I° began the treatment. I began to have an appetite and have not been trou- | bled with the sourness in my stomach | since. I can walk anywhere now whereas while I was sick I couldn’t walk out at all. I have gained in weight and look and feel fifty per cent I am glad to recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People to anyone who is suffering from stom- ach trouble. No one could be much worse off than I was, and as they do so much for me I believe they will cure others.’’ NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA CURED. In the case of Mrs. Robert L, Rog- ers, of No. 4327 Labadie avenue, St. Louis, Mo., stomach trouble was due to the run-down condition following a fever. She says: ‘*T suffered with stomach trouble for about four years following a se- vere attack of malaria. .My stomach was left in terrible shape. Everything that I ate distressed me, There were (MERMOD, JACCARD & KING) ON BROADWAY -

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Page 17

_on President Taft, although in the White House only two. full. fisca]. years and four months of another, had up to July | granted pardons of one kind or an- | filled with passengers bound to Cs cgeemaed nia.. No one was injured, damage was done, the car proceeding on its journey a few minutes later. There is no clew to the perpetratoys. Southern Pacific detectives are making a. rigid investigation. \ The Season of Weddings Finds us amply prepared to’ meet with every demand for wedding gifts. We pre- sent an unusually large and attractive line of. moderate priced articles which cannot fail to appeal to those who know how to make a small sum go a long ways. Sterling Silver Deposit—Creamer and Sugar Bowl— ‘very neat design—as illustrated-« : ‘gs 5 O both pieces—special at.........cceeceeeeses Geod. . quality quadruple plate — ‘handsomely engraved —satin finish. handles an d feet — holds ‘tWo ‘cvarts — our special at $2.50 Visitors Always Welcome, ae. 3.4, 12% ' Biishonery Needs Sup- plied Here. Locust, Corner Seventh {Furnish vs With the very best your money can buy. You can easily do “4 80 when you join the thousands of satisfied Niedringhaus pa- : | "trons, who find this store the headquarters of dependable home fauainings at apes prices. “Home” Range It’s absolutely the finest range in the market for the money. Built of solid east Iron throughout, with extra large oven and nice, roomy warming closet —register on oven door to regulate fire when baking. A sanitary model because it stands on feet—handsome in w design, as illustrated, and guaranteed for 5 years—set up complete with zinc and pipe at , : 925.0 | Veribest 9x12 Rug, $16.75 erin rare Rug value—a super- mage a es that will give no end of service—big selection of ttractive | gga” and colors,.a on: $25.00. value. 9 - es as $16. 715 vat. reseed ee | Beautiful Brass Bed x value at our . — Beets ersar sees tt jes essere scent vour HOME j $35.00 Without warming claset $28.50 © *s Py ww @ ve xX IZ 28 * Special, $11.75 It’s brass through and through—has 2-inch posts, %-inch fillers — made for service and. fully as at- tractive «as many a bed that costs twice the money $11.75 Arrangements if’ Desired and “no serious : Max Zach Will Be Liberal in His Selections of Light Music for Sunday “Pop.” Devotees of the Symphony Orchestra are looking forward eagerly to the opening concerts of the season at the Odeon’ Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, and the first ‘“‘pop’’ concert Sunday afternoon at 3:15. The “‘pop’”’ program announced Thurs- day indicates that Max extremely liberal in his selections of jight music for Sunday. Harold Bauer, the famous Schumann pianist, will be the soloist at, the Friday and Saturday concerts. Hoe arp t fol- Niswed during the winter by 14 others, every régular concert being featured by a soloist, 7 Bernice De Pasquali, one of the favor- its sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the second soloist, ap- pearing at the Odeon with the it it Nov. 17-18. The “‘pop’’ program for Sunday is: Military March in D....... eg Schubert Overture—If I Were King La Muse et le — (first time).St. Saens Two Hungarian Dances........... Brahms Spharen Music for String Orches- Rubenstein Selectién from Mme.: Butterfly. ..Puccini Waltz from Count of kuxembourg (first time).........sccerwscece -.Lehar Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday: Friday Delicious Assorted Fruit Drops. 15c pound. 5023 Westminster place gave a tea Thursday afternoon to pre- sent her daughter, Miss Virginia Elliot, to society. A number of the. buds of the season assisted the hostess. Among them were Misses Ada Randolph, Virginia Goodbar, Katherine Peddie, Louise Lionberger, Virginia Flad, Oneida O’Hara and Ma- rie Puttman. Miss Elliot made her first formal bow at the Veiled Prophet's ball. as first maid to the Queen and is one of the most charming girls in s0- clety. Mis WILLIAM H. ELLIOT of Mrs. Harry L. Block of 455 Berlin avenue gave. a debutante luncheon Thursday at the Country Club in honor of’ Miss Dorothy Farish. Covers were laid for 30 and the guests were Misses Virginia Elliot, Ada Randolph, Edna Delafield, Laura Gore, Louise Lionber- ger, Marian Turner, Isabel Valle, Su- sanna Northrop, Virginia Goodbar, Vir- ginia Flad, Minette Douglas, Etta Tur- ner, Grace Allen, Mildred McNair, Lu- clle Walthen, Anna Wright Benoist, Dor- othy Haydel, Katherine Peddle, Frances Garneau, Dorothy Werner, Ethel Cox, Sallie O’Fallon, Henrietta Erwin, El- eanor Wood, Oneida O'Hara, Marie Pitt- man. Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr. gave a little tea Wednesday afternoon at the Tea Pot Inn in honor of Miss Grace La Rue. The first Symphony Concert of the seagon will be given Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Odeon. The hour which has been changed so that school children and students of ransic may benefit by the concerts, has created a great deal of interest. Tt promises to establish a new order of things not only for society folk, who wiil drop in for some good music be- tween luncheon dinner parties, but the unusual hour makes it possible for women—and men to stop on the way home from the office and enjoy the concerts without the least inconvem rence. The boxes for the first “Symphony” have been taken by a number of the debutante: set and the audjence will oe an interesting one. An out-of-town wedding of much in- terest here was that of Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nelson, and Dr. E. L. Burroughs, which took place in Edwardsville, Il., Wednes- day. The ceremony was performed at the Episcopal Church at 7 o’clock, the Rev. Dr. Robert Evatt officiated. Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor, and the bridemaids were Misses Winifred Hadley, Maud Springer and Miss Robbie Smith of Chi- cago. The bridegroom -had his brother, George Burroughs, for best man, and Messrs. Webster Burroughs of East St. Louis, Lester Hadley and Louis Law- nin were groomsmen. . A large reception peer aia at Leclaire, the Nelson home, after which Dr. Bur- roughs and his bride departed for the South to spend their honeymoon. Upon their return, they will be at home pt 218 South Bu€hanan street, Edwards- ville. A party was given last Saturday even- ing in honor of Carl Ayers and Frank Woelfert at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, 2846 Wyoming street. Those present were: Misses C. Weise, A. Fisch- er, E. Hahn, I. Vaden, A. Coonie, A. Kelly, G. Kelly, H. Kelly, K. Ayers; Messrs. H Albrecht, O. Grab, A. Fox, J: Ayers, C. Lieder, V. Albrecht, J, Fer- guson, V. Youngmann, W. Schroeder, O. Weise, C: Kriedler, 8. Harsick, W. Glen, E, Glen, P. Van Mierlo, C. Ayers and F. Woelfert; Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, ‘Mrs. Woelfert and Mr. and Mrs. J. Al- brecht. Miss Janette Blumenthal of E! Paso, Tex., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Loew- enstein of Compton Heights. Mrs. John M. Wood of 5% Clemens avenue his sent out cards for a tea which she will give Saturday in honor of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Wood, Zach will be} Ben sgpes this winter. be 5 £ aT vl RS ge ee . a rig "3 “Dee Mee he eee ee ae to take. sdiataes of ‘The! ‘Sti Louis - Post- fie gos ditiptionwith and as such good things can’t ; last forever this — offer; . ee : = ¢.% After that date you'll hive to pay $4.00 for this book at dtores on’t Lose This our Wise Choice UPON at the Office of St. Louis Post-Dispatch together with the expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary seletted (which covers the items of the cost of packing, ex- press from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items of distribution), and receive your choice of these three books: (Like illustration) is bound in full Limp Leather, flex- ible, stamped in gold on back and sides; printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beauti- ful, strong, durable. Be- sides the general contents there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three-color plates, numerous sub- jects by monotone, 16 pages of val- uable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census. Present one coupon and the The $4.00 WEBSTER’S New Standard DICTIONARY Illustrated Eixpense Bonus of 98c It is exactly the same as the $4.00 book, except in-the style of bind- ing—which is in half leather, with olive edges and with the corners square, ONE COU. PON and the The $3.00 WEBSTER’S New Standard DICTIONARY Illustrated Expense Bonus of 8lc Any Book by Mail, 22c Extra for Postage. Clip That Coupon Today ‘Out-of-Town Readers We would like to have you see this book, that you might realize its true merits. Wecan assure you that it is;a book that you can be proud of, as it is EXACTLY as described. Please include postage mentioned above, and address all mail orders to The Post-Dispatch. — —_ ————— ey ee ate ones : 9 Oa i i ies 2 POLE OP ap £ - ‘ . , WEBS STER'S: \EW STANDARD MCTIONARY ILLUSTRATED WE BSTE EW. ST ANDAR a ‘ f : + a J LL i LLU! STR: AT ED - a a

Page 18

Punting Ball. BRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 9.—An in- wation Was handed out in Harvard circles last evening, that of nig practice. The showing made by ‘the ‘varsity, which was composed most- | of understudies against the Harvard y wchool team in the afternoon, was -o cr especially in regard to un- Hamiharity with plays and signals that es @ Coach Haughton got his “dander” and the squad was informed that @ach and every one of them would be Epected to report at the gymnasium “West evening. They worked for more Se an one Lour to remedy this defect. Bob Potier, who entered the Princeton me suffering from a slight attack of iter on the knee received in the 6 ro » game, and who was removed a en a : Ay a, x” ~~ wh y* Z ogee ¥ WwW pn FS aa - of the member with the result that Philadelphian is expected to be at K in the Yale contest. le question keeping the tongues of many followers of the Crimson wag- ging is: “Will Coach Haughton adhere ¥o Bis threat to place a substitute team gainst Carlisle Saturday?’ The Crim- on P Was much disappointed t the loss of the Tiger game and dis- pessed over the handfuf of injuries in- - On the way over Boston Sunday the maiter was gone over and the Car- Hisie game labelled of little consequence B long os Dartmouth and Yale were mduished. A loss at Carlisie’s hands pd @ defeat from Yale will probably see e of Haughton's days as head . *)?7 inow athletic director of the /red-head, provided McGovern is heavyweight, Tony Lobig, of condition, and if the Collinsville | Pierce Matthews at Coliseum Next Monday Night. to appear in the club’s regular enter- tainments will have to undergo physical examinations before they will be per- mitted to enter the ring. .Dr. George athletes, That means that any boxer who is not in fit condition will not be permitted to perform. The card for next Monday night's en- tertainment at the Coliseum was ar ranged W'ednesday. Announcement was made that Everett Gray, the Collins- ville miner, and Pierre Matthews, a lo- cal boy, will furnish the feature bout. They are to weigh in at 138 pounds and are scheduled to go six rounds to no decision. : Willie Stengel and Charley Woods will appear in the curtain raiser, while Har- ry Wade and Jack Barrett have been signed for one preliminary. Charley PDalwitz and Sam Gordon will go on in the semi-windup. Harry Sharpe will referee. Barney McCarthy, the “Fighting Hi- bernian,’’ who is back from a success- ful campaign on the Pacific Coast, is Eagles’ Club in Granite City. He plans to put on ah amateur elimination tournament Friday night, when boxers will be se- lected for a big show, scheduled Noy. 17. Boxers in all classes are invited to participate. / tt (was Everett Gray and not Kid Farmer, who defeated. Neil Allison in the benefit bout in Edwardsville Tues- da - evening. AWison had a slight ad- va ..ge over the miner for three ro nds, when he stepped into one of Gray's up- percuts;and went down for the count. “Chalkey” Germain, who performed in several amateur bouts here last Migr om. and Billy Holmes of Memphis will . nish the feature bow of the Edwards- ville A, C.’s show next Tuesday even- ing. They are carded to ‘go eight the Mozart Club will have no’ trouble in matching him with the He can be reached at 3869 South ~ nds, Tony P : aston. C3 130 pounds, Jos. ‘0 fort, 8 B. A. C., VS. John Woods, un, : Charies Jerabek, . A. C., vs. Mus Marty, . Ss. B. A. 2: a c. vs, H. Krause, M. A. C. PO, Announcement is made that no &pr plications ' A. GC. will be received after Friday. members only will be permitted to Bee the boxing bouts. NO FOE FOR NEGRO, RICKARD QUITS GAME RK, Nov. 9.—No white hope other regzon is that he terested in South American real. estate. Rickard recently was in Hurope and that despite any reports to ) , Johnson is keeping in the gona white race Officials of the Mozart Society have decided that boxers who are scheduled willing. Miner Will Box. Gauen will pass on the fitness of the) j Tim scheol and will report for for membership to the s. Bi with Jak John-|* | and BAN CUE WIZARD WHO SEEMS IN ‘OF LOSING HIS TITLE} LOSING HIS TITLE} Hf ALFREDO j ; -_ | | \ Special Defense Being Taught to St. L. U. Eleven to Hold Razorback ! é | The St. Louis football players are confident of their ability to hold the Razorbacks, who bave been running up huge score» against opposing teams. Although they will be to some extent. the fighting spirit that bas been injected into the biue ite team for this important occasion should have a teiling effect on the ultimate result of the game. The line of defense that the blue and white wili use to thwart the efforts of Coach Besdeck’s machine has already been com- pleted, and ‘the only thing that is being practiced is a bewilidering style of attack. Nothing has been confirmed about big “pull” Brannon at 8st. Louis U. Coach er etatéed that he did not know of his ts, but felt sure that he is still the Thursday practice. Because of the lack of practice he will be placed at tackle. if he lines up at all in the Arkansas contest. Another cause for the blue and white team Big Himer Howe is nursing © boll on his back, but he will be im the game Saturday. worked’ at center during his ab- fullback; Guiness and Mays, foie Phillips, is the Arkansas lineup. halfbacks, Estes is a 200-pounder, and if he plays in the same way as he did last year it will be likely that he will show as much speed as anyone in the game. No one at Washington could hold him in check last season on the tackle around play. Arkansas, similar to ‘Chicago, advocates the open play. Outside of a little line test- ing at the start of the game, none of the ‘“‘army’’ game should -be in evidence. Ed O'Reilly played in at guard, while Haley worked at tackle, in the Wedn y practice, which lasted until dark. The “‘ghost ball’’ waa out of commission, putting a cessation to the grind when the moon failed to rise early. Dissatisfied by the manner itn which the regulars tackled the scrubs in the scrim- mage Wednesday at the Stadium, Coach Cayou will most likely send his men through another such practice Thursday aft- ernoon. At the start of the work the scrubs, bearing the name of the Tigers, rushed through the var- sity defense. Cayou was immediately on his men and told them a few things. The regulars then trampled all over the ‘“Tigers.’’ “Pop” Bryan was in the practice all afternoon, but Nipher got out of it as soon as the scrimmage work started. The biggest crowd of the year is 4x- pected at the Stadium Saturday. On. both of the big games Saturday even money is the prevailing price in the bet- ting. One St. Louls U. man has plenty to offer at even that Arkansas will not cross the goal line. The rooting clubs of both Washington and St. Louis U. will meet Thursday night to encourage their warriors. Yells will be practiced and the final arrangements for the general “disturbing of the peace’ will be made. — ~ The Soldan High five will play ite first Strikes and Spares St. Louisans will have entries in all of the big bowling tournaments of the 1911-1912 , |St.. Louis Billiardists reo me * Tied for Second Place in National Tourney. a SEEBERRR : New ork. se ee, nee Pittsburg Chicago ... Kansas City Boston es Brooklyn Philadeiph | The St. Louis feam is off to a good start in the National Amateur Three- Cushion Billiard League race. The vic- tory of Dr. Will O. Campbell of the local aggregation over Bert Kerr of Kansas City gave the St. Louis team the odd game in the series with the visitors Wednesday evening. The score was 50 to 82. E. V. Calmer won Tues- day’s match. Dr. Campbell played only fair bil- liards, although his performance was much superior to that of the Kansas Cityan. The winner made a high run of three and an average of 47. Kerr's average was only 30, and his: high run three. At no stage of the contest was Campbell in danger. The St. Louis team is now tied for second place with Pittsburg and Chi- cago. Each team has won two of the three matches played. The New York team has played nine contests, seven of which are victories. . Charles Peterson, who is in Chicago officiating as referee in the De Oro- Wheeler three-cushion match, will re- turn Friday, and will devote much at- tention to the members of the St. Louts team. Peterson aided Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, considerably last season and brought the pennant to St. Louis. -The local professional’ is hopefu}) that he will be able to develop another cue- ist to land the 191J-1912 flag. CUBAN WILL LIKELY RETAIN CUc. TITLE CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Alfredo de Oro, the Cuban cueist, increased his lead in his‘. three-cushion championship match with George Wheeler last night by taking the second block by the score of 3 to 3%. The total score of the match gives the Cuban the advantage 100 to 68, with the third and final block of §0 points scheduled for tonight. To win it will, be necessary for Whee- ler to score 87 points before De Oro clicks off 50. De Oro had a lead of 19 points at the beginning of last night's match. He made high runs of 9 and 4 and an average of 81 . a — eee eeseeeseeeaee a@eeeeee e888 ,. | Tips and Cues Bert Cutler, the trick billiardist, who is performing at the Columbia Theater this week, and John Horgan, the local cueist, will play an exhibition three-cushion, match at the Rex Hall Friday evening. Horgan was the former holder of the Nationa] three-cushion championship, Warner defeated Mountain in the class B three-cushion tournament at the Rex last night, 30 to 22. The winner’s high run was 6, while the loser made only 8. Francis and Lenz will play Thursday. Im the class B three-cushion tournament at the Grand, Cummins won from Wolf. 80 to 18. Each made a high run of 8. Wilson and Hemmerich play Thursday. In the business men’s straight-rafl tour- nament Nelson defeated Vornbrock, 100 to 91. Nelson’s best run was 7, and Vornbrock’'s was 5. Hoffman vs. Kolmer is: Thursday's schedule, Butterfield, who is meeting all comers at Koney & Byrne’s, defeated Meyer. 100 to 72. Wednesday. Butterfield made a high run of 27. He will play Burliss Thursday. In the three-cushion tournament Wilson will meet Shay. McDonalé vs. Wienberg is the schedule in the codl men’s tourney at Peterson!» to- night, HIGH PRIVATE HAS TOP WEIGHT IN RACE CINCINNATI, Nov; 9.—The weights | Are Now: é Could we but see Such doings next Saturday! So here’s to hope And here’s to dope And here’s to the white and blue, And we'll drink a glass To those boys of class, The good old Washington U. ses ¢ *s Based on Michigan’s showing against Syracuse, Coach ‘“Hurry-up” Yost’s pigskin (beg pardon, calfskin) chasers wil} have to hurry up if they expect to make a showing against Cornell and Pennsylvania. . + theater in Chicago Monday in a little skit entitled ““The Outlaw’s Return, or Comeback Cal’s Revenge.”’ * 2* ¢ of the Athletics, but eaming right down to brass tacks, they haven’t got a clear title to the world’s championship. They haven't played the champion Shanghais of the China league yet. *s + ¢ When they lick the Shanghais, ther they can crow. ss 8 While Ban Johnson has been talking ebout “probes” and: “siftings,”” Barney Dreyfuss, the Pirate chief, has “heen busy framing an ordinance that should rut a-stop to the nefarious practice of scolping tickets. The scheme is to make the minimum punishment six months in the workhouse, with a maximum of one year in Cin¢innati as manager of the Reds. ‘ ss ¢ Poor old Kid Broad had his jaw broken in his scrap with Young Erne and will nof be able to fight or, Worse still, talk fight for some time to come. Garry Herrmann won't be happy. "i he gets a Chicago Cub to try te man- age his redlegged outfit next season. Failing to land Joe Tinker or Johnny ‘Evers, “‘Miner’” Brown is now said to be the bright particular goat that Garry has centered his affections on. * *« ®s Well, why not?” They have tried al- most every kind of a manager in Red- ville but a three-fingered one. Might change their luck. * es 6 Happy thought, we'll book # for the Colonel. : s *. 8s “Home Run” Baker added te his fame by refusing to: go on the stage. , .. The name of Baker now we'll find On history’s brightest page; He positively has declined, . To go upon the stage! a oe San Antonio has raised $6000 to blow in on the Visiting Nov. 13 to 18. The program includes a bul! fight, a chicken barbecue, two banquets, two balls and no strikes. * ¢ *6 main wheeze will be the bull All baseball magnates go strong bull, The fight. for the . e* 8s 8 Ban Johnson will be at the ringside ang challenge the winner. a JOHNSON HAS PLAN - FOR EARLY MEETING CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The time of fram- ing the playing schedules of the two major baseball leagues will be changed, if a proposition advanced by President B. B. Johnson of the American League meets the approval of the’ other mag- nates. } Instead of holding separate schedule meetings in February, the Nationals in New York and the Americans in Chi- cago—Johnson proposes that the matter be cleared up at the annual fall meet- ings of the two leagues in New York Jimmy Callahan made his bow at & | Not wishing to detract from the glory }: ‘Cincitinatl. Reds: hext .séakon,. a a has materially |} if : baseball magnates } + * Ste, Thy, PAINTER? °°*° Capt. Earl Painter has reported to Coach Bender of the blue and’ white éleven that his leg injured early in the season. is sound again. His presence in the lineup will help the team’s chances against the Razorbacks. _——_ HE _ IS BEING HELD BACK SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9.—If a long interview given out. here today, Joe. Tinker of. the C 0 @ubs . stated that he ‘has ‘recently. an #ifhounting to almbst a’ cdi that Ozer. Charléy Murphy © | to. block: absolutely (all ‘ habtes.of his accepting the job of manager of the _ * + * ral RAG a, bok fx . Prey he felt sure’ he would again be gam- boling arourd short in & Chicago uni- / Sunday’s Soccer Schedule. ular and. said tino * ‘ | Following is the schedule of soccor | Zames at Athletic Park next Sunday: fc St. Leos vs, Irish-American .A.° C.; Columbus Clubs vs. Innisfails. ‘ AndN ow Let’s Give. is company for good. = © It will be recalled that shor tis. 34 } , 43 ‘ «, - EE hee a . . al Ce ae - 3 = F i > Be eae om the Biberfeld never ¢ than when he came hé York, and ‘he ts ‘One men on the _ Elberfeld’s | », eke ey x Fey ore Solin Be. "ia te oF ee ey eats Mage Cys - 4 Bae ae oe . ao dg ideal ballplayer. ~ ae =f Or =? This Matter of the Purchasing of Eye- glasses the Serious Ce ho 2 ae . ae ” a e 4 In b uying clothing, SSE. & shoes, hats; et cetera, we are particular. The shoe If it doesn’t it — That We won’tstand it, The wrong glasses “pinch” must fit. pinches the foot. hurts. that’s more than a hurt. failing eyesight. ance. Here are the facts: You can’t afford t We've been in the opt years. And many of the Dee Pn eg Cee the eyes, ‘It's astep t The buying of glasses is of : take c people in town wouldn't think of where else for glasses. bas id or a a i f d Or ore sone ee Also 539 N. Grand - most . > a, r a> i re appt was asserted in such a: ner : going would bring sincere regrets. though having fighter on the fle m; oe li 2 t C ; a Rt &é > . 38 he a as Si - 25 Bue % * ‘ b $ a, ! URS «ye re By te " ae quite a reputetion asa. os ar “4 4 te van 8 69 wa pedo ~—-.* aa ’ a i we . inl ; 4 $e _ > ie »; x Ae Bet et My i) * 4 ‘fa opr produce anyone to do practice game of the year at the Mar-'season, inasmuch as the important events will be capable of displa and his wife have had many adventures since they took up residence | Diamond Glints 3 ~~ an 7 Se ee aad ah 9 er RTD —-. ce gk ‘] * as _ oo 3 ‘ ° eo i , ee BBs REI aR . rea hs . ow f. . ae ae si he ne age ge PRE AR, pe OF oy. ets Paget ae » $ pa. wy REG BS teres “e+ any P > ae $ 3 eS ; 2 ae - is py scoring 13 points quette Hall Thureday, taking on the Pyramid A. C. Coach, Most is handling the five this year, and latter on will be assisted by Earl Morgan, former Washington U. star. Yeatman High will also play, making it a double bill. The Marquette A. Cc. will A girls’ game, the first of this season, will be staged Saturday night at the Mar- quette Mall. The Trophy Girls and the Immanvel Girls will play. —— The C. B. C. lost- ite first game of the lyear to the Alton Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night in the C, B. C. gymnasium. The col- legians were outclassed, and lost by a 25- to-19 score, Riga starred for the local five, while Rathacaher enabied his team to win The Central ¥. M. C. A. League ts prov- as the four teams that none. The Maroons fell a victim to the to 21. while the Red Socks de- the Giants. 17 ro 15. ~ will be ‘staged in the West. The Middle West tournament scheduled for the 10 days following Dec. 2, at Des Moines, will be followed by the International Association tournament in St. Paul in February. while in March the American Bowling Congress, the big event of the year. will be staged in Chicago, at which place one of the most successful events in years is predicted. In the Pueser Cocked Hat League the Towers won four out of five from the Haw- thornes, while the Eohrs won five from the Hyde Parks. The Michael League results follow: Crois- sans 3. Red Feathers 0: June-Bauer 2. Ma- plewoods 1; Knickerbockers 8, Alpen Braus 0; Diels 2, Old Time Lagers 1. The Mentors No. 1, the best five of the Royal Arcanum League, toppled 2692 pins in their match with the Missouri No. 1 team. At that they only won out two games. The Cabannes' No, 8 took two games from the Victrolas No. 2. Cabannes No. 1, Old Guard. Hickory and St. L. Moras were other teams to win odd games. Bentons, Elks No. 1. Mentors No. 2, Botanicals and Comptons No. 4 all won three straight on the De Soto Pine alleys. The results in the Mercantile League foi- ‘}low: Kennards 8, Olives 0; Lumbermen 38, Hyde Park No, 2 0; Behen Faughts 2, Lee- cocks 0; Huttigs 2. Vandervoorts 1; Under. woods 2, Treaty Ponds 1. Johnson’s Ex-Partner Knocked Ont. NEW YORK, Nov. &—Marty Cutler, former sparring partner of Jack John- son and the man who wanted to meet the negro champion, was knocked out in the second round by Tom Kennedy |} last night. ‘New Heme for Armory A. A, |} BOSTON, Nov. 9.—The Armory A, 1A. of this city, the swell boxing elub this part of the for the Latonia Endurance Stakes, at two miles, for horses of all ages, were announced today. The race will be run tomorrow and will be the crowning event of the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club. The weights are: High Private 121. Meridian 116. Bonnie Kelso 114, Countless 114, Star Bottle 114, Gov. Gray 114, Pinkola 112, Cherryola 111, Marksman 110, Star Charter 108. Herkimer 106. Fireman 107. Aylmer 106, John Fur- long 105, Stonestreet 105. Mitton B. 106. John Reardon 1056, Royal Report 105, Princelike 105. Messenger Boy 108, Ago 102, Anypert 101, Princess Calloway 99. Swananoa 99, Volthorpe 99. Star O’Ryan 99, Starry Night 96. Forehead 06, Melton Street 95. Mockler 95. Beach Sand 95. Naughty Lad 98. Mudsi!l! te Singlefile 90, Archduke 90, Feather Duster . >. _ MeFariand and Murphy Matched. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 0.—'"Packy” Mo- Farland of Chicago and ‘‘Harlem” Tommy Murphy have been tentatively matched to fight here Thankegiving day under the man- agement of James Coffroth MéFarland has wired his acceptance to Coffroth, and Mums phy is said to have previ ously agreed. Trembley Tosses a Welter. MONTREAL, Nov. 9.—Eugene Trem- bley, lightweight champion wrestler, won from Young Kilonius, a Greek, in their bout last night. Trembley won two of the three falls. TRACK AND FIELD NOTES. Armin Krutazch, the former McKinley boy. who made good at Indiana and r early in December. He believes that many conflicting dates and other objectionable features can be avoided, if the representatives of the two leagues meet at that time and adopt the schedules. DAN MURPHY FAILED ONCE WITH GIANTS Danny Murphy, Athletic outfielder and 1912 captain, was given two trials in the major leagues before he made good. The Giants drafted him from the Con- necticut League and sent him to Nor- wich. Connie Mack secured him in an emergency in 1902, and he celebrated his against Cy Young and two other Bos. ton pitchers. Danny is 38 years old. DES MOINES CLUB CHICAGO, Nov. 9.~—-President Nor- ris O’Neil of the Westerm League is return to the major, leagues by mak-} ing a homer, double and four singles} eye PLACED ON MARKET} ‘ Your Good Looks should be a source of pride to you. Sallow skin, es rend and eruptions call for immediate attention, It 4 be your aim to get rid of “these disfiguring s of impure blood ee t) , i 7 blood. =o LS ORE: LEER Mw acur- Ph RP A ator wie

Page 19

* ; vé ‘ ' 5 ; ae ~ mn Se eces , : > Bag ce ae % - ‘ _ a ie pilin tet teh aA oe 3 , : ¥ 90 : : | RECORD f | IN | 2 f hanson d rs. Der 5 . ; , : , . ; I at , 3 : Sa 3 . . . : : a. 4 ce ? 3 ihep r , se af Pad . F Copper Wate ra enact Sync tae eet ye , ttt . . ; es boll , re = es i ‘3 ; aati a ; tee ; ; sies, lbc; i 5 2 = : ; — , 3 $ Fat a common Wiss? Saeed intr’ dante een ee ‘ : , : “3 Ne. 1, od. ea? te ' ' F of : ‘ ¥ ° ‘ 4 : a eseinee ce 4 \. oa Co. Preferred,.......... . : . 5 P - lic “of cKed, Cc; : ed f i : ¢ igh hea ae 4 ; 3 , q te eees ; ; ; t grades, 4 : oun rica, ? ; , , be dia 2 oe ‘ » : et tteceage | LOCAL MARK wep hts, 15% c. ee ns Rie : y and ical a o. : - | 120 for jar ~—. b do at. ‘ ag re ] Sar COi« off at :

a ee a oe ve - . ‘ 4 apt : r ry ty . ad ; ie ea, / : i dag : ‘ 4 5 ois . ' sey : 2 ; 4 a , a ; . - te By3 > de SH ie ar ; ee 1 apie ee ‘ e. . mal = s , . . 2S ‘ . ‘ a ey oe io ue M Rae of & ax ‘a x ey, % caeeies Fl : ee K. Wen a a a - . the 4 . 2 pe . + Sed rf : d idee a eS ma _ be 1% ’ ag "3 / " oe ‘ #26 eo ap ay rage : ’ A aioe : ? re F eae 5 t ted my 7 =r ae rR re we Se > RS 7 ps ae + ne 4 ena/9 gs a 3 an is os . > Pe A s f ‘¢ ast at . ‘ aT" “ae : . ORS Bas AG ae 4 ere Ss é fs ie ‘ Ss - S + et wi $ : ” + . : . 5 ich ae ; hé) x —_—— » oe 2 . S me ¥ rie ‘é . hy ee ; A : “ - - ts Pea fF y 4 i + om a A ' 2 ” as es Be y = “ ah ue ay y : ms ~ > 4 4 ~ - ? “—r . _ “ a - 7 fy 2 - " z 4 ‘“. Ss a! x - i : : , ° é » ; v ’ bl . , ‘ . oF ta* * $ ¢ ; : , : . . : : chee 7 ‘ 4 = > , * by “ 5 Rs , a +f : : - \ ‘ ] e Q * : “ € - r . S : “ ' ‘ : . . ‘ : > 4 } ° ' ‘ 5 . . f + : . r; 2 . f ’ x ; : ; S 4, 2 a : , ; ahha ee ‘ . 4 i e i 3 ? mA “= “ Py C . . 2 - ‘“ 4 we ‘ "7 as ‘ Me 7 2 - ad - f all he - £ . ~ > ' * ‘ - 7 3 . . F : % . _ t ; . . . - 7 - P r, hex a ‘ , . 4 : ~ ° f - . be x rs . i. fo0 af * on R 2 3 3 a 4 H 4 : ¥ 4

. - 7m * oe be. sowneseensoanpbap cd oe, :

milication of American Tobac. American UNM SntuN opie hi icsbiesiic. | Prices Show a Mixed Range; American Telephone 0 C SEs Seb vepvesceesece. , . : : Plan Causes Heavy Buy- American Tobake toh cocereskine, CEPR OPORTO eS Serb diebxel. 99 Railways Issues Aré Quiet ing in Wall Street. | An. Copper........ fo ea : but Steady, dc; large sted ° ée: ig ell at ;

Atchison sap ps Rey Ae ls aerate . els Tey THURSDAY’ ARA of eee Atlantic Coast se Nagas oak Cone ONO y ; st ae ry slapping Reborind AY’S CO: ? . * Fg Tee ee POPNCROEw bo siedeheaces, | +e eee te eees teens ¥ ‘ Py #43 ra D IS PASSED B. & 0. see Jat eM Mee ONP PbO SERR Rens Hed Sinise... . ioe nis , Lit ie Cott 880k teehee eeadeumye 5 aa OULTEY= Cp . iprings, 9 Yee! 3 ; af ; 4 : °. Q ; coc 8, ile 1 Cc, ur eys ‘ ee Can. Pac. Ohare dette a eee ee : ST wae MEO POUSE ‘ 9e , . culls nen 12c. Geese, Rt, Louis ‘ 44 @ . L beedvesene Vere eeererescces @ 24% «2B C Balances.’ ; | 9¢- % pounds and over.| C cago Z vo to | See eeeseee ya. t . As. #736. 155 : sen pounds, $2.60: old. : 93 88 Cc Steers ./-**** . . eee ee P4 978.9 . b A 7 ; s Chicago Northwestern ..,. ttedeeenees , $2a2765 | 5 unde “Fangi ys pigs at $2 Clare Payment on Common Chicago Great Western | at i 2. 2 | ep. per dozen’ common ye cauahe bad y x - ; . . e « Ses \a ~” * : Colorado F. and I : bie rT ETE0er, at Sle ner donen-: Jack agp op +- eae ce eke een t 4 ; ; Yea i te tt te+ eee tes

S@eeee oe nae ‘otton Oil Directors Fail to De

*

Stock Seeeeee ee : | 8 . ath Tene 8 CORRES 00064 sdb aeudics : ‘ cm ‘ t $1.25 per d 3 ’'P u AS5S@ ‘ : Con Gas : ° * ‘ rked the trading at h ozen ossum, mn na ; ’ ~ 108 ads q APR ttici ink eee ee . & QO. a Re oe SOS SSR MEPURSEES 60 6 dbh cn cd clon the stock exchange : t 30 a IGS—at $1@1:75 per head, : \y HOGS8—The su ¢ 00% P : ‘ Delaware & Hudson ee hg TTT ee OEE R d e range was mixed EA . P = - eeee eee Seeee ’ —. wei t. po: nds 7 tification of the reson, Nov. ee Erie common Pee evessoces eee . ee TPS E Uns ohie b tims & : chanene howed only minor a 43 ‘" a pound. is pounds at f American Tobacco Co. by the! Erie first Pemeerred: isccs éy United Railways 4s were the only sel]. th Vv @ strong up-| -Erie second preferred abkees a in the traction issues and wer e n today. General Electric ake ; a on stock ‘ j,l00ked on the announce.| General Electric ie ee 2 Bae Imporiane ye, annOUce. Great Northern preferred......... teeccecs rt dla ' $39.50. eferr edu , a} uch it : places corpora. Great Northern POs ds barns cncdcccacck, - stock was slightly easier “OT eipts larger and demand | the law and poi llinois Central............ Riivass chats ct a (9 bid, against transfers re: ¥. Minnesota burbanks policy of management whie x No stock was offered, How- at S80c; Red ‘15@1.20; mit. business”* to know ju nterboro Metropolitan common } Sales. Wis. t stands. Interboro Metropolitan preferred... 46% |. Odd shares of Bell Telephone | stack ar SOc; 1 car Michigan ruralg > eee Prices on the leadin Int. Harvester "4s 44-04 Seb N oui bEbb esas ces ; oe at se, 2n4 this was bid for mote. aq 2? Becks home-grown St. Louis, i. Owed gains o | nts. ansas ¥y Home Telephone at I :] | glo ; Chicago ' fiteel shares c % wg aes Southern common , $91.50 were an active bond issue. i pinterior” ate ve aacked 3 js OOO Oo Steel . . a ° eee F or it) ; ° : $1.10@1, 12 pe He Lac. Gas. srpenen’ Closing Quotations, - 11 er bia Gaiifornla ig PRICE CURRENT : $1.14 per bu j r

oa zs Tr) RE 8 x * £ $2 ¢ RF £& —R. over, while the POckery at mixed £= 3 a

& es Notes FE 4

28 RF = oe a BF rs

: ric to 63 . lis oe awd ‘ New wheat ues in gxcellent po- ee gees ts. ee mark Slee oes eeRSEBeS *eee | TTPO OO OR Sbb 26000) ck de 6 : i 4 Stee pe 8 sition. increased weer of the SOP at the noon hour. M., &.P@3S.5.M......... , | atl. Bank of b 8 75 ver crate de. || Mississi -, there was no cessation o : ne he’ ‘gied. In the closing h. National Lead common ; t BEE TS—Home-grown at 25c per dozen 1 North Ainpadiieces to ep ae Pith Trust. 5 ome te me Gell Du , loose. Northern, | Ww -O) per ] 1s. delivered, ier ” Vebter rt SOSND eb NS Swede verscbaseen BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At 15@17%0 bet} sla oe 8 540.000. against ‘i ond . re $i) Sakae dh oboe ati Cer ee do 4s. : ' 0, j ear . “aha Pa Placed construc- . . > Sat ta) dad ate EY PE EO tae Alton, Granite & ‘ ye 38 falr. trac tat the reorga plan and Annee su sacled Gas 5s ris ered. Red cabbage | ~ —_— 5 repor Onin and had lit- St re)

:

283. : Ret ee ewe _¥ ne ee eh hed 4 ote Ye See

n Unit do pfd ~ quart,

SS a

~ «wt 2 ' ft te before our excahge US lal tes Sug 5 ochiacadd co LCT PRE ** eee Bell Tele hone at 2: De eR they ~ n bulk. H - ‘eee ae > ts. Steel commo eetmeyivania. .i;.,,..,..... Vat abOekciwaccs . 12 9 emueeh, Ly D. 5 90 , De ‘bbi_ loose an » fures of ico Copper we Pressed Stee) Car common {4¢.%.".. eek d: A i pri ; enact the otttside marke . ® te ( 5 @e per dozen '_ Trad Republic Iron & Stee] common ae 3 ($100). ss “AUT: $1.13@ q “ee ; Reading com, PLY Rae POS COO ERN OW bn wi beccces ee eee ee Ce veobe 14814 x a L D Tel, ° ee ene “ enver 24 h ds per bbl, sda . View said: | Rock Island Ccommon,......... Ex te aor et OP ORS oD Vhong els o¥G. i. 2714 St. wy, . CELERY scarce. _ / _ a RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS tmished mat Rock Island preferred 2 | Union & . -50 204,000,000. b Vv 8 ~ tee]. . Shapes Southern POM RG A. oe. Oo eesec%ee lon 7 : % .” 2.50 p . gh: plus states al oF pat Reported oy. Mt. cna are no ‘onger yielding rea Southern Railway common : 1% d ¢ 30@50e per bu ch} 2,.776,000,000 bu. ; | of competition among St Sine & his Prahkiclacs aT ; mba y dozen at Bonne The seven surplus States have 1.. e s Iie to o0e ; ,felery roots at so@ | 549,000,000 bu. 71 inois and Iowa are encouragin Tex. Pac. OO 1CR OOD een eho recsconse. Mec g ’ y ’ omer Te ped visas PVERe Sas evecnnsecg? *#2% sens 92% ealth (Ts ees SRADISH—Home-gro ar eavy consumption U. 8. Steel I inc edbeccccce ob as 2 m 206%. _N © past year. Nov. 9 tarp SESSION. . @ive bu bose Deis, at we: Taney Wheat was) stronger than corn and M Session. ie fi8 bu box loose. Michigan ham. took an upward Most of the NI

U. 8. Steel pta. Poet eecerereseey fon PM Utah Copper Liga te ee ORORR OCS done reoce ® . ones G UOTATI NS arta pag ; é however, and aie Virginia-Cc. C. c. SUNOS Sab obsa > ensveisssncece echanlos-American a0 | toca ~ one-grown at 80c per py n bas very far readjustment of wire prices Wabash com. HSC OWR CDA swag ices’ CEOE webs vent bese ns $Odheddes jw onal Bank of Commerce. 4 , nc Teductj since _ Wabash: preferred’ ........_ ME Diveb soe skecisecc,. rust Westinghouse. RG? SOUR OR ETEK soe eset aces cohuc Western Union EENWAPENORDREOL 0s 0009 ibe ec on. , do 4 U . make, in 8 ° Western Md. Pa we WARIO CODES ViOd Che bs Caeeunscé © © 6 we epot 6s 1 m . : Oc - hal bbis. $2: Chino Copper gl. Co, ’ ° ‘ casks, $5.50, hh DT S Me-STOWNn at 10@20c per bu Miami Copper 9% K. C. Home Te) oot | loose. | ‘ th (33 , K; C. Home 58 (3 SQUASH—Ho wn_hubbard | squash at } | bai CHICAGN CASH GRAIN,

. &. Ho Ray Consolidated ; ; byidael ; 50¢ per 100 bulk delive home- on, 604,500 shares. oS, ; a Brand-new la Onn Sales to noon shares pfd vo eT Re fu poe per 100 Ibs se ep es as a.}..§ a gg yah awheat—No, 2 | late = R $1, 2501 00. is"mills show | 7.0%. i.02-"No. 3°¢: | RO style Singer... |, | ort ‘ e , NEW YORK eh

hi ; et es r wax at ha St. Louis Brew Assn. 63. || $i@iar oe output, the Lo : . @1.00: d National c eon 90% Ih 1.60. : BOND SALES. COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR . fo Ba pretty SWEE boo: user ang eimesRTown, Ber. | EpOrt. sa futares closed un} | gpring: ‘Sitar on™ 8 ap * >. . u . ,

* 4 a 18: b ‘ 2" : zi - }

cotto } P.M 8 SSION. ,50, according to Quality, per bu loose. 402, last week year : low, »' No. 243 Nati! ‘and + aG, unwashed’ and :2™6-eroWn "af per be Toes 222. Duluth had Sm, last week 22, last Le 63 a3 S: No. 3 w ked and; : ~% year 237. wiinnipes had 985, last week ( 7) Rr C. Mae . | 888 last year 347 Minneapolis wheat GO @ 610. ee NO. 4, c; Third Nationa) fer. Qualit ;| Stocks increased 850,000 bu in five days. g ¢: 68 b tions. * —_————. Se@$1.10 ¢ . 4040] a Local wheat receipts today were 659,- ec. . continental’ ent. Jareely r the trent S $1.70@1. $ 40@ 1. bh Mlee! 989 bu, or 262 sacks, 88 cars local, 46% @amn 8 ee Taste: No. 4 white. seemed t 2. 50 3} through: last year 53,695 b $e; Wy ap . 8 %e, ete +97 , to . fan fan qendingne ‘ RAILROAD EARNINGS. SH? $78. Mistow'? of Pleas | 20,400 by eae through, im ee

be Pate ‘ : teh Hk oS DETAILED REPORTS OF ToDAY's 7 TAILLE F id “a 19 TO 11:30 A, M se : 3 7 an en id at Tc per 5 loose -¢ sd to %d lo 80c 5 td , | ’ i 3 A. M, : ; $1.02, ‘ ag E ' 4 ly ery 45 a ON $4000 K. GC. Hone M. T Fo $1 20M T Home-grown ripe at 50c@ cars of _wheat today Corn—No. 2, 69 ¥ 7 No: 2 white: eae ‘ ; 7 “ e* **e ee eee t j o N 406, ; el 7 69

N Be scald and discolor r EW YORK, Nov. 9. ed, Tollowing raji. | Seed | anc ofuere S709 oe 4° last year, e : roa rninga..were : sti s to of awaiting y ‘ Denver & Rio inde tes. weeks of Oc. Rocnes—fancy ents in Southern epot mark hich tober; increase $8600, Month lover oment mow steadiness wateber: 1.’ 183,300, decreage $71, - vis at 50c to 8c pes 100 pounds and ariernomne Ket, continued quiet late in the en 000800, "a6 willowteee 22 ore 26. and oiivered; Prices rulin steady and Texas —Fou hag r) a » and Easte about 2 to 3 Points above the Closthe Rees Gross 651,420 in ane $10,386 ON ontaber mend picked $ pac “ las® year ’ ’ : .§20,/095. increa 647, : ‘ pee . Tob, ‘ B rs Small lots yY 1: Gross $12,503.67, Pte ghd as 3. ; Kansas City wheat receipts today City 44s although act 70. 83.54 oe ' “ings. ! were 3360 bu . inst 90,000 bu last - within a ge of ints. Wires 48,860 increadk gau7 hy feDtem a0 Toe Png Shipments 22,800 "bu TeMaM DE. of Seen ten Cerage $98 145. «From ‘July 1 to Sept.’ 80: at bu last Year. ee 4, ore 733,673: net $3,- | $5 ore ig primary pe ene 760 068 today ashville—Fourth k ersey late red at $8.50} Were yet bu against 750, b continued token? "ts $1,611 60. Wee d howes at $9 pér bbl. delivered jn - Shipments 385,090 by again A seatter- | Month »

soe

eee

om be S32 Ex

SERA K

od eo) ~ se eae. od City buck

= ¢ ‘=

O18 bales in i mn Stook. TP Oadet ons fs ce G2 724. 671 biden : 448 ales, ge 1910. Ss irom Sept. 1 19]. to date. at 3.196.818 bales for the v ea ee 2 . th i Trusts. A ARFHOT A “EM NT t n : com, TT PO Ree* Cp h nee ws 6 He * * ¢* “4 fata

38 FF

Lt AERO SS ee bh omc

: ; N 1 &k : ronen) 2 i 71%0 nm, (N@w), 650 (ft flori : a , IVIDEND PASSED noma SHOT No. I whit ce Quote No. 2 Oats, 47%e nomin al: NEW YORK, Nov. ®.—Directors of the|% oata nominal: WN American Cott 1: OW S iene aenvl-g nh nas vitor Ol BY today passed the 2 white, Cu k - a : No. 3 white, dc: and te ds oN Fisk bhi divides of yoy st nominal: No. 2 rye, 920 esa 2222 | , : made: “Fed. The following ‘staterres Mock ———¢——__ ident ae "he “The board determ! t " since s i's ¥? ROK R ; . . &divisable declare a divianet ae the ‘bos: C A60 PROVISIONS, i. & shetes an nd alma Aadition to the 2 per oem — . —— : ane pee tees Ore} mice | tow | chor _| Pee. } year. . r . 7 May ise Heit = eS PP OOS 46 0 *

me SSSSSseiss

= Ets Soo BCremooeriessco ne ce ae

—— rae) ee : - = : ei ~ ‘3 ' ; o : , B2n P v ieet < e < ;

Page 20

Page 21

Page 22

s fl Fare Be } sic ae ring: sec uy e's

you ni room, priva te “for Sontieien. 0 — month, Fo A LL. hay ee rge room:for 2 4 steam heat, elect ht and board it front room, with retned Young | Wanted: Forest 1626R. (4) in steam-heated oremens, break-_ SELMA BL.. 3911—Furnished single and : esired; strictly first “ wer double Looms. with or without board: a large Tooms, bath, L ¢ ces; f ;_ist floor. 5) ished gory 7 slede ~ front all convenien Nicely employed: f crouse ote BS. DELMAR TS pear location; | 4. ci reid: a eivaite Pirwe\ - pet | -room lower flat; fur- reakfast; + ‘eripaecrpeae pri. | steam wig ey ce, fixtur sha le bat open, SLMAR BL.. rooms: batt g mace, ete. ; Ticery brick: garage in PSON PL.. 1 ™m and board; t at rooms; table unsurpassed, Lin al} conveniences; Ig moa BL.., 527 room, . ern dell 1417. \ »{b ‘from Lafayette Park; private a fl t $30 per mo DELMAR BL. 4149—Private family can ac- 1124. PAGE rooms. bath. heat | ETHEL. 7 7306 (Three blocks west of West chi Rs ae Lae eae ee : commodate man and wife or 2 HeasDUSLA, o91l—surnished room, with or ; $37,50. I am also with a very large. light d room, : without board; modern residence; private ELE, 813-15 bat st. (c8 al, WL. §545—N eat, warm month; all tome ae can give and ‘southern ex : family. E BL., 4212A—5 rooms; hot and | Fj tah 5 reoms for ladies or gentlemen; ‘ail © conven would like references. -13, P.-D. lege ook VeuituiON, 4641A—2 elegant rooms: all con- d water; screens, shades, 20: one month coemmaiats $20: $30; Imaatte 2a. £0018, 3201—Nicel iret front and veniences; breakfast or privileges of ligat res. Pacis A large. ane Bate. cami le or en suite hot-water Peas (BL... 0200—Elesantly, BD ig = nolan & A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. ee c A eeping Fe rooms; as e famil : € a - NG boa 03- ; large . vo Mg Sindy: ST. Vi} ; Cc £ 3483—Neatly furnished roo ge ana Fe ews +f ym rece "exten and: din- 7 iy . oan uiteas taan ano Sarrte 1. A ae conveniences: ; $ : Pa nrypt tise mot an Hs i} = flew 3- oom partmen. n private fam ? ‘ aoe im- tin hot 3 fu NGION, 38ul Large rales front |}ra@Rx, s005—4.rooms; bath; all m 6111 Wagner av.. outside a ent: heated Sa 2 | lla Me ei ee td he eke ey = ront an ack: gentieme ; ; ; same improvements; i - - jaun stove, wax oors: Ww EADS, 2857—2d an2 8d floor tront rooms. | Wee i) pare se " r phe od sca rine -room ee “bath, fur- and steps cl or_ladies, hot and ave ter: n ea ood WASHINGION BL., 4415~—Lar, nice ur- SARAH. 17 N.—La m ed wish er: furnace heat; «£ 4 - : me. f PLYMOUTH, ——N na -room flat, with $35. paule ed: rent $22. 50 ¥ p= Binge house. | DoMe-cooking; references exchanged. peer sie ong geese sink or wae ry . ery dur-room modern flat. ms. bath eas, 8 stable, etc Brick cottage of 5’ vent apartments in the city; a plac iD, 25389 e) ay BOO” Chestnut st. rivate family; home cooki : - P y; home cooking, baking; id) conyenience; vepacnah le. -(6) 2 rooms and bath; hot and cold water. (89) pair. A 0 4830 Wash bl. (cB) Fine poems Keicoeuniene ants in the and rret Cc. ; appreciative people: Forest Park Boulevard and Euclid Av. Mave: 5 board yh mw geen Rk. rayon 4 — _— most exacting; arlor” library, free WASHINGT B a q ‘ *, ers; fine home; excellent meals; pleasan room, eve convenience; - ASHINGTON BL., 4045—Room and* orations; sona $ p pool ry ° young bache board rea ble, large yard; $17; Lee and: Grand av. CLOSE TO FOREST PARK. rent spafe room to employed lady or | Bere. an seat substitute for your own home. | posure, electric light. (4) anes furnished: fine. tor physician. tv) 50-foot lot: rent WAS on L.. 8049—R .. single or , —" front room, furnace, separated will appeal. to you; yet Py on N.—Nicely furnished room; en. suite: or without d; every | ST. Uls, 4832A—Modern, wecte-aane “393 OLIVE, 4327— Ee ASL. ggg ae value at $75.00. A. MORR: RE 1 HEODOSIA, 66342 neatly furnished rooms vepiences. Lindell 8476L RON Si = Ok ¢ jooge : sexee — WASHING B vi2—Large. nicely tur- : $a3 i A— ern 6-room F Taacusia. Sats f 5—i furnished rooms for ee wear “ol Grand. KIGHTS, 308) Laclede seuarte Gan sabe ames conveniences, 7 rated: og abate atte neta. _ KE ia Ja OS iE. 100s Chestnut. a “ETTRICK’’ : | TWELFTH. “0is s.—3 oye ieee iting oe aia soeniel farting be nome . for bana TON BL., 4604—Two Besusttuliy | Be seit Se flat; gas, w. c.; $12 Yer fixtures, | bath “and orery ‘modern bath 1 most handsomely fur- furnished rooms; single or @n suite; aiso MELE, 250041 BRO., 6 Chestnut, (c) convenience: ren VERNON, oe Fae a er family will room| nished rooms. spacious dining room, meals| “es!r@bie 3d-floor rooms; ¢éxcellent table; | SHAWMUT PL., 1360—5 beautiful rooms; tile| F. J. CORNWE L, 810 ® Chestnut st. (c5 ; : a, easonable rates. (56) | bath, steam heat, elegant fixtures and dec- | BECK, 4025—New 4-room cottage: bath, s Beautiful Park-Like Boulevar Nicely ed room; | room. Fiat aunt» | the want has spared no ex- for 3 gentlemen; third-story front, steam | SiR NANUDOAH, s0UZA—6-room sieain-heated | line conveniences. - Phone got VON VERSEN. 6034—Private family will in mak substitu the best proposition heat, abundance of hot.water; southern ‘ay flat. with bath: combination fixtures and ROBIN’ 3443 Cottage. 8 rooms, with attic, HA DE: REALTY C0 109 N, Sev: ath st’ : 12.50. c4 - ‘ n- | Sentleman. (4) Terms, $5, $ $6 ‘weekly; room and| WEST.BELLE PL., 4060—Nicely furnished SULLARD, 614—New 8 rooile, tune. sar. H “ board; 1 ively "single room for gentlemen, $6| 2d-story room; excellent board; All conven- | > th 1628 7th st.. 1603 8S. Broadway. aoe "ath wna pig Pe ciggiy Dany to. Main 269, Central 894. — (¢69) o large, front, co hot water, elec-| WAGNeR PL., 1914—Two tront connectin : heat, A & | week! d 2 desirable places for young iences; reasonable; phone. r 4 rooms: font Folly 8 rooms, bath. grocery. ’ BARWICK APARTMENTS ; steam private. family of 8; gentlemen rooms; for housekeeping; modern con- week) wand veniences; select neighborhood; $5. (4) | Geil oe Tank” Diclane aud board. Phone Lin-| iS: BELLE FL.. 4806—24-floor front con. ; ai ar 2885 : ne . SWAN, 4540A—Seautiful 8 rooms; large. | SCH 409— 4953-65 McPherson Av. nt Seonns. strat 82: le! WALTON, 1000A—Nicely furnished - front proprictor. R. Oliver gay narsene foams. with boafd; heat, bath, light; bath, laundry, etc.; $16; month’s aan 1. 3400 hater iam” bee fa nent a Most ideal and convenient location in the cnn room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; free p HAKiFORD,| 8022A—Nicely furnished toom, | ee mocern rent free cery. * (92) | city; arrangement.of apartments superb and Fai ‘| WEST Baik PL., 4202—Pleasant rooms . T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. SEMPLE 4li-Nice Groom knoe gas | ll conveniences belonging to ro ag light; xen 2 sealed peed y RR, "Seantifule tae reasonable; strictly mudern. (7) toilet, plumbing, saws decornend front wimmer pe weg bath. . Parenen and al) mod- are hot’ ot agents;, Pe | 15,000 | ‘ race heat: free | tlemen preferred. nde j j ~ “0 - | SoniIP Tr a rem ‘ ‘ ern conveniences pp Star ! oe WASHING1O} , 4045-—Desirable furn- | Rished ch wees Scand Gath eat "Gbalas ect. Rath: free’ phomen Wale: fecrsos Wash st. 2d floor. > (89) | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut.! UNION AND SAVOY COURT. - nished or unfurnished rg ote ey re eeeli guste. eee See fi. Balt om ToT sie or aes core, reasons ye cars; reasonable. (4) ae aragtON 1g e T21A—8 large rooms; ao d 6 room apartment, new , Pe ci_phone. © ‘ Sad waa in : , : > Te. 6263 AND 6267 MAGNOLIA AV. with bathe, Lt avery modern conventence. _ —e gas stove, phone, | bath, electrici (5) ing * 6} | WASHING 1 ON, 9131—Newly furnished front |, family or’ friends; tn ge nt calli ROOMMATES WANTED qmcamy;, hardwobd floors; steam heat? re- ni vrioderg. ha loors re anecting fooms. for Ti ht | | room. ¢fousekeeping: gas range, hot age LACLEDBS, 3433—Gentleman board h tepbatesiec yepii WANDS | TST GTON BL. 4740A—Six-room mod- FOR LEASE OR RENT See ow RST. aan ini Bendicate freak mile rat “ ; Bel on one Es somont at : rs WAatNGTON BL., $840—Third- floor mee comforts; furnace heat; phone; ‘all conven: ROOMMATE, Wtd—Gentiemaa: call niga ern flat; outside janitor service; rent $30. IN CLIFTON HEIGHTS. , CI ANISTER, 1880 Bde AP ARTMENTS — artes Re uis e tu for housekeeping.” reasonable; also other | ‘ehces:_terms_reasonable. ~ ———— eon A tied a. anna at. (et) snk bathe ‘cteame beets "oun deed: tenet 5881 CLEMENS AV. Mountain Railwe day at Open for. insnection: big concession; owner UThe regular BA es | aa “heat ‘phone, “isundry, mbes aL Pk ho a free phone. OB gery eS gene oes News = mi IR lg tc 27.50. aan m en good home cook. WELLS, 6131A—-Modern 6-room flat; coin- (5) WASNING:LiON BL... 2902—Spiendid second (1) OUuUSeS, als, Ee @ bad foom for | «.%°ry .50 per week; large 3d-story. er Beye ——_—- 564 91 LEA 3s es privaie fal a “Y3e00— 7 Sirians cellent ‘table, desirable location: ‘bleasa xt PAT ESTEE Hed nd FOR | RENT Se et AT Modern 6-room flat; rae Woe Matviend ot p ptt Ita, RUSCO APARTMENTS __ Don’t 1 t ~ to si0— He shed or “untur- _ sront. topm@, - for 2 NE 'S. gentiqnnen;, good Lin BELL BL 3002 Nicely Furnished Prom | ARLINGTON, 1883—Five rooms and bath.| SUS °OUMSINAMY I, & R. EB. CO., tures, etc.: lot 0: rent $85 per month. COR. RUSSELL AND COMPTON. tis eh ip gene gg us “een th eeping: gas, bath ea ls. - room; excellent board’ all cdaveniences ? very reasonable. 1308 N. Grand av. (c7) FP. H. & Cc. B, GERHAR See ay RI ALTY CO.. 107 W. 9th 1 esta? RE TMED | g resent | Re ON, PO ayy apie | alti Bi | Sasa cee aie SOL MER | WHET BELLE PL. aabj—sik rooms bal ee 2 | os ma a RESTA ORGAN. t0s—War ae at, we -furnished : ; ‘ CINDALT 30S eee | Woke . meh ty eames ORGA ate LINDELL, Go —Singlo Foomarclectrie Hants: | j,fOCe, led, Pain. marble sink, fine | “furnace: gent reasonable. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, 6-ROOM APARTMENTS | 7% m : thu _ “couvenien (5) Wish NGRON 3020—Lar & connecting + ; home RB pt pe Fy sya sings iaunary stoves; rent $19; aiso upstairs tes 1308 _N. Giapa av.” (oT) ay. NOTICE! : JUST BEING COMPLETED. BE YOUR owt et . . 2 ge Ye ROT is housekeeping rooms; running, water, gas : aaa fet tor $30 WiOMING, 3528—] umfurn ae LOCUST. 3036A—2d-story front. with board. |G. L. ZiMMERBER, ‘202 Liggett Bidg.(c5) | WL OMING 2s—Filat; 3 a tiie bath; 4 Two houses 418061. Olive’ at.:':9 teeene . 8318—Two rooms, h ant E “will furnish{ hot water, bath furnace heat. hot bath. gentlemen or couple: free phone, Bomont closets, furnace, ‘combination fixtures, i : ARSENAL, 3521—Detached 5-room fiat, shades; newly decorated; reasonable; Bidney each; newly decorated; new plumbing; thor- 5401 Cabanne av.; no no ef- octtaneten ne d | Tange, (6) } vv. egg AO ake - $411— —Ei egant room git ats : (4) finished entirely in oak, combination fix oughly overhauled and in first-class condi ed i ki his pulidine su Murnished. ; vate fam or gentlemen; stea t » CO natio . r 2 macxin ; . cr NE eye ee electric lights. phone. % of “tal ee SeeetT hep with or without ftures, tiied bath, copper screens, wall sate, ) tion; will make fine terms for a govd ten- rs wee oe aear ag t is large, : : (5}} WASHINWiON. $114—Neatly — furnished | asin”: =} ai Remwenigeeens... Wares: | urnate,” seat $30; siso s-room upper flat,| CHEAPEST FLAT IN CITY |ent: rent B HAYDEN, 204 Liggett _Bid ae oe he ag thn —2 . rue 476 . same as above ° . gge oca aa? he bent en oe $2°55. sh Se peemeepene: gas, heat; eae McMILLAN, 4617A—Southern-exposed front| G1. GiIMMARER, 202 Liggett Bidg.(cb) ee ae ink, wetness ee te oa Olive 14. Xe, A Ae tion “Gony one block from os : » Use P ’ WASHINGTON BL 36 “Wicel ae —,. Lae gi BP 1 a home cooking; gentle-}| bAKi Mig, v2v0-Y0A—38 large rooms; bath; | MOR). “Se! 2s Public Library, "public and oe ne = — —_ family can have as. MA 8— Nice ae single and double rooms; every Pon ven: STS OTE ERS 4244—Well furnished, pleasant weet =e all nat tug painted: LOOK 3-ROOM FLATS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ce spaptaceh, na yon are earnest will be you own ind hs re ee ee Sere oe 2 98) 85 alee enor Peay fy. Or¥ convenience; room or en suite; with | four. ren $2 R R. CO.. 809 Ch t rooms; bath, rg combination fixtures, j rent; open; call. all conveniences; janitor, heat, combination West’ 4324—Fr py | Peart: adults: reasonable. RN TESTS Senate: | Dutch, dining room, FURNISHED FLAT—Well-furnished; 6! fixtures, sideboards, gas grates, clothes dri- BELLE PL., 4324—Front room. al-|"~~—— oN gyosA—Bright room for two, | ClisVELAND., 41: 35A—Five rooms, five sioe- FRANK W. RODGERS, 820_ “320 Only $3 a. | rooms, bath, gas. electric light: southern | ers. eae yr air cleaner, safes; Dutch dining southern exposure; single or Po with board. steam heat. electric light. free ebm” tiled bath. furnac@. newly. decorated: Ste Heate d Flat, © exposure; plano: in the West End: rooms; all decorated in artistic manner. phone and piano: home cooking and the am- | ncebol pn a AN pry com orts of mv home. (4) ne « paenge in des, scree ior nhceeh? sade de 14A 8. Buclid av., just t, 9 nl $30. 6 — IBHED F FLA Tit ‘boarding, try house- 1830 Syndicate Trust Bldg.. 915 Olive. | ’ -| McPHERSON. 4708—Newly decorated and urnace, slacer, © : y *|rooms, heat, good janitor service, A gy range, keeping; will rent well-furnished 5- L PARTMENTS at, ond- oor ‘Mojlet. laundrv. piano and phone. low: twin beds, hotel rhe, tet $25; 2 floor, 7 rooms, $30. lighting fixtures, hot water all year; lease to eeprng: 5-room COLONIA ‘Convenience oT SE Ee ae 5 RR TP ee newly furnished bunga ° oS GON JH, CO, 164 NM, Oth. 14m sear pavatle 688 for 6 inenthe and. §25 lower fiat. South Side; furnace, linen, silver; “COLONIAL HOMES” | ny wisi MINS1 ER PL.. 414¢—Desirable fur- | conveniences; good meals: inexhaustible hot . h n for inspection fe jihte, het bath. phone; reasonable. | seers oom Bhones. (TSX) | one Un, Hels Se oveniehees; rent $28. (| JOHN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut at.(ct) | KENNERLY. Three or four rooms, | LAFAYETTE AVENUE AND LONG- ater. heated and | tric ighte. he h phone; reasonable, _ MANCHESTER, 4100—Board and room, in| water heat; all conveniences: (7) Toruishea: bath, : E ae: ee igs wv tA tanta RT ND yet + hol oo lines nice, steam- “heated | rooms; * ho at Fee all} CUun, act A—Beautirul 7-room fiat. ry “1391 A EUCLID AV. sine nee hborhood. tee Few: waar FELLOW BOULEVARD, A rooms. cunv S . t ; cnveniences; 7 one, Gran a duced to $50. Beautiful 6-room fiat: newly decorated: rent MISSISSIPPI. 1t41—2 nicely furni Night. Illumination, orca housek ing: elegant bath: good heat; every- : rooms | for ekeeping, elce h ry och, Delmar 1078L. (i GoUUK, svss—6 gis rooms; bath; pu sta- sedused to. $80 ne Olive 1046 C82 rooms; bath an mace; near Lafayette i 7 9: reduced to 500i oene Otse a —__1c82) | pari ae for inspection, 7 to 9:30) a maranes 04 8. Bo

le or “connectin«. heat: | thing first-class; free phone. MAAYLAND, 4102—~Furnished rooms, board bi tce.; low re ee (4)| WEST CABANNE TER., 6062—Furnished | optional: nice neighborhood: convenient t wees ‘GM. McDONALD R res.. sD ». clean south front| room, with private family; bath, gas, heat; cars; reasonable; Beil. phone. (5) Lill ‘Chestnut, {c) z MODARA whinge THEODOSIA, 587 5872—Fugnished fi flat. 4 rooms convenient to~ tars i 0_week. 4 «i LAN, 4366—Beautiful, large second |COTE BRILLIANTE, 5463—Beautiful, 4- SSA, Page —— and far | eee PINS. 4115-—Six reeme. acukan ct” (5) by BS 1 MINS 1 ER PL., 8811—2 partly furnished| floor front room. good table, also large} room flat. $18; furnace, bath, gas, elec- Re Tigh, Finney av., 8 rooms and bath: $20. Settee enrring: all Tene ‘ahem TWO, BUILDINGS NOW READY. rooms, over garage, in exchange for ie single room. (4) | tricity. laundry; decorated. (c) 917 Theresa, 5 rooms and bath: $16, Janitor service: will rent cheap. Five and six rooms, truly Colonial in i ——.——- Mi..iwiiVA, 5218—Desirabie second-story DICKSON, 2300—3 large rooms, second jamont av.: and 5 ith ve modern \. BSTMINSTER PL.., "$029—Front room; nice- rooms, suite or single. with board: privat 9: will decorate and silow fixtures, screens : FLATS WANTED every detail, w every 1 eee $18 — ray. apartment convenience and equip- — and small ly furnished: southern exposure; phone, familv: conveniences. (6) th’s rent free. a oer single; good | hot water, private Sa aan Mas SUCRI. 1616—Pleasant front room, with HiKRMANN R. EB. CO., 1011 Market.(c90) nate Rucharet pL. 4 rooms, bath and fur- ‘FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED eee ee ee y pine nse ope ‘tally WELD 00—Large front room, oa site Lafayette Park; ref 6) ik rooms, th; near urches Pil Gig ig ct tah e fountain large &a i A APA car ios; state ‘price HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE icel: recon d rooms. batn. 4 tienen: privele Sanaily. MORGAN. 8518—La le front red; near,Grand and t. cars; ee miences; private fam-| WRIGHT, 1944—Three rooms, newly deco-| single Mans excitons: Goamn: se eae spat, _— (8) ana eT A-18. “19.4 vans pe né and 5 S reaua Bax Wits Post-Dis " “Sitasicteouah ea REALTY OO nee rated; water and gas; $10. (7) | MORGAN: re ed 24-floor south had. N. apse > 3-room and hall. “ on OOLA Laclede on sTien Sy Ww aan se al ing novsekes 615 x t ANI vest: ; must Chestnut Street. in city; well ‘ everyth front room, with board: all conveniences; tu nace, ng; ' FOR COLORED rivate family. ND 4671A—6 rooms and re- OO———_—_—_—_—_—_— PAGE B b132- 32—Room ana 1 board in Jew 43—Ex _ t 6-room fiat: 4235 Page ‘ti. roor . bath. = se eeeee 10 00 ented: al! conveniences. makin /1TIGA NW. ‘Leftingweli sv. a” rooma: + 2 ER ete, ay or ee : 1 ree unfurnished — one fur- | PAG BL., 6204—Board and large, light” ‘side rooms; SORE “ins as- ee => tt Bi FURR | gig Wtd.—To care for Se as oe room: Wd : : ; 3846 (Maplewood ti for winter gl rent, in ae a 7 ie : ot and cold (*)| ‘room; newly decorated: very warm; clothes 2, (008. 2851 Arsenal st., $ rooms .......:..3, 6 00/C4Me iDGE, ‘ ent, in small ee ; " -room, Queen «anne residence; ¥ tamil iy of 1 n ; best ref men fur ctoeet. bath, phone; couple or employed; nes inn ee a ; Fi gageme Bn «Rn furnace te crow: goons: . nae or colored; 2 wa es es ‘ OSA NOW ty OF ed basement rooms; range. water, sink, 4459—Corner pin ong mn a eee i odincel ! ae toile ! for work. _ (*) PARKS son oh i ch room for 2 young — aon dig furnace, etc.; rent . bas “ “Lo Regge i a leet wa” Sia. om, wel Canal TO re -BUSINESS PURPOSES Sabine aie sine Tet | __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY PARR Sile--Furnishel ioom, with board bait block to cars. $1 a MR. SCH Fe eT ea: oa cad: | FRANKLIN, 2029—Larne store, suitable for re. shone Tooms | ° Sais. Bhoie. isd oe ee Ne a 5896 a: ee 105 Ghestnar ‘st, | TARMS—Two; 80 and fact earona ble; i b . automobil ; ‘not bat Ta tbbitpintnine for or 2; furnace heat; hot a way; to eners ae ne ON 2354 (west Park a Y botl see0 other $350 ae = tS a if e ae rege rnished ew, ei, 308 (yest of 11 lat reut; “Gerinan . 1 ing: en ml —— oxnelenn: vei a4 Roe we —-room Tata: ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT year: geod “poumes, both ome’ : By aa : i. ome ¢ te mod b _ ‘| water {%)) W inbridge "ay 0012-—Five-room flat, $15: b: 28s m4 AbriLA. front m. ah} @ ©. _ ere beautiful reoms; | i} us with or rex 2620—Neatly furnisned room; board | GRAN dL Ne bath, soreens; latest decora- ig, will, pay hd sang tot withous_ ti on ear heat, bath, phone: | ions thro it; laundry) § 9006 ‘Bt Vineent. 2a floor. ® rooma. 02e ENER- Sie at ts Bea, eS

”

e

*eeoeeeee evan ee eepeneaeneee eee with - ats es ist floor. & rooms, ba bor 2 F Stestlienisnn: | “‘siscr’ tat ‘ : ath a rooms. i fer FOR COLORED co ae a ais da: 18 00 4

> ? . a , rooms, a ne - on F OY. rear, ; . : a ‘ : See. gti ~_ pte , bye ’ . * 7 : 7 ie. * as ae Poe ZR ee ery pee nan . y furnished if desired: cheap;

ea ES

Page 23

S32 ~ room briek cottage: exceptionally well buuslt: “barge hell, rack, 1} ; nt a * for pre emp u * ond ve aes NET ON $3,000 CA‘ sear lta made: this fthle to the. best bate ‘ “4 .

HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE VERY EASY TERMS 07 Terry av. (Cass cars). @ splendid 4- with hat argze rae, PRESS ma- ndsome room finish in Flem- ul bathroom finished in he mo ar and d. back porch: , vn Me ne open each Sun- BIG, 719. Chestnut. l4xx Belt: modern, beth: make an offer: key other information call Ca 6-room frame, OS eodtaiow : bath, sri ares eg ae E ' For ale: the bigaest in the pr aig monthly income; S- room: ae a

on gas, Agent Montclair vl.. 4-3 eniences: screens.

Lawton av.: aiways ear; asking $16,500: Bets, DRS ay er i 545s alvary. new 4-room : Only $1250: $100. cash ER R24 pstmt at, (c4) 2 Mes Pope. rooms. lot gh month- —s tert i 4 oe aK: ee modern ah Pa 110; ca. a A. Uh ) $1700 4151A Lee oIr and’ “attie: lot terms half cash. is. Eee we Ss tye Pre $4200: 2117 and 2119 Mad ate: our gfe ts. large atte: jot streets made: alwavs re ted a halt or all cash: must se ie Big, > 7 For, sale ; ost new iforaia av. a By Wisk Victor 8t.: “rented month and

Cc ete: ‘hot dhothes f closets, ot leys “a9 6182 Pigmouth; an > is | NETS ‘OVER 9% of the

5,0

south ite to pell at ie a offer, baw ah es ole 11

Nar a? ._.* : ire ‘" ‘ ; ; ¥. SADR MGT! x : . x0 E GRA DEST

‘floors, marble’ wainscot hard floors ii € apenty ‘fos AF iy peak ct? EO a0 PS. a ge BE SA oe Be et Aaa, 8 52 . . MSE * : Bag Rete bd ae uae. nig es , ; a 2 ti e . \ ea i re # H INVESTED ae ee REALTY ” | $0173 WRIGHT BLDG. ‘MPROVED Sor SALE; /MPROVEL PROPER: ¥ FOK SALE oe or Lease—Choice Home. 3" By rooms, furnace. fix- O Fent $65 per er month. 707 Femestnut st. STORE AND FLAT, O’FALLON PARK Vin ere, brick build: rooms floor: all ABS me lh particulars ey and full apply at office KORTE- mise REALTY Co., tures, et ee et TOL

sire THIS WEEK 5730 Maple ay.. 2-story silate- residence. everything modern, are, foot lot: eo are instruct- Sg A at me it was if that’s a, «' zh. make an HENRY HEIMENZ ORAL TY Ole 614 Chestnut st. Greenwood Residence, bl.. 8-room frame. with soggy yom hall bath and piped for furnace, -class condition: lot 60x148: conven- ient logation. bargain B. A. KERN R. B. "a $1150 Ae a 8 rooms. bath. toflet. clothes closets. spent and x W-68 -Di 1015 Chestnut,

Buys Ape closet, $100 CASH seen st.; 6-room brick cot- ines, wit veaah e; lot 25xi80. RSON-STOCKE- ce hee ee a, i HOME PARKVI OWNER LEAVING CITY. HOUSE; BUILT TWO YEARS AGO. 6301 t 2 ms, 8 very attract oe cabinet mantels, American Radiator deal lel ernaee heat, Ruud hot-water heater, shades, screens wnings, fixtures, deco stove and Sioben cabinet, floors, tilea bath, oak sg’ MB sg ering; aS 50x165. Open B T ALERBIME oO. ‘Chestnut st, BARGAINS. cor, Delmar and Sarah; store and av.; 10-room brick dwelling. West Pin ~" ; brick dwelling. 15-17 Gravois rd.; store rete lats. ; gets sd. and Hodiamont avs.; a ; cor. West Pine bi. and Buclid av.; vacant. se w. cor. Marcus and Hammett avs.; va- cant. a w. cor. Welle and Academy avs.; va- Special parments an estered = ° the way of HOLBROOK BLACK WELDER REAL Bs STATE TRUST taf: Olive st. “| Modern 3 and Room Flats lana av., bee north of Chippewa rooms and halle. run- h; tile bath; aioe utes, marble

RISTIAN BRINKOP x i CoO. and Chestn byes ht Bidg.. 7th ty Louisiana ay, CHICKEN FARM IN CITY 5021 Greer av.; one se from Eipurbes cars; i one with J7-roo Srame: bath rn. small | outhouse; Gee's frul nnd ana + OTS. P. atts REAL Es EST. CO. & ut.

estnut c6) COLORED. TR «ey gy ose ag ‘large lot, ae like yent; $150" cash. See “DITTMEIER, 606 Chestnut __ ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS oh MAEK'S ha SH. ST. BARBA TATIC VISITATION PAR H, 11 rooms. ba 2: $6.000 e can arrang nayments to suit your con- wonieubes For full Sartioniare. see R. E. CO.. 05 Chestnut st. Phones: Cabany 208 end Delmar 1208. __ 9234 WESTMINSTER rooms, reception hall, . = —, —— hot - hs ogy § po Dag mantels: con pan- -_— ni art a nnd well vent iated Fas, aoaen ana Teal giass; easy pay- F. A, BANISTER, 915 Olive st._ COLORED—RENT BUYS |e 4484 Maffitt av.; grand cottage; a rooms; all improvements grea snap offered; rent AF ecnail cash down. L. DITTMEIER Windarm>re Residence A beautiful house in this choice Dn} place. Double brick, 10 rooms, all modern conveniences; in fine condition. Will be sold to close an estate. A fine opportunity to get a home at a bargain HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive

sas “haf

COTTAGES

816 Chestnut st. cS) eine Stamps in ‘November

eC vat worth of tons onl for cate’ $1 You be : ‘CREDIT (Easy Payments) SPRCIAL DIAMOND EXCHANGE OFFER—To all who purchased Dia- monds from us prior to 1008, we will take those diamonds back im ¢x- per cent additions it f you paid us 3106 larger ones, allowing you the full. price: you paid and 25 apd you may pay the remainder in easy payments, for.a diamond we will allow you $125 for it, ete. PRE-CHRISTMAS PRICES Fine white tyes 1 cut stone; ring or stud We CMs 0 60h oa Fic voc some va Fine white % atas per- fectly cut stone; i ting or stud. | Lot fine white erfectly cut stones; weirth up to $30.. “pe ee eee eeeeeee sé *eee eee ee eees

Finely jeweled El in or Waltham watch; - year gold Alled case.. 17 jewel owhrd: watch, in 25-year gold filled case 21 jeweled “Bunn Special” R. R, watch, in 20- year case COME QUICK IF You 'U WANT THE BEST PICK OF THESE or FERINGS

Ladies or Gentlemen—Your eredit is good with us if you are employea or have a regular income. All goods are marked in plain figures, and we invite you to come and leok, whether you buy or not.

“IT PAYS TO TRADE AT INGALLS.” (31 Years on Olive St.) F. H. INGALLS CO., REMEMBER—Our 7-story building is full of Furniture, Dishes, Linoleum, ete. eral easy payments, and we give Eagle Sta Lace fmt oy: on the most }

Chery Coltges 9 SOLD, 3 LEFT On easy monthly payments; Nos. 1406-9-11-21 Walten Av. These are the handsomest 5-room homes in St. Louis; elegant reception halls, cabinet mantels, xas grates. Dutch dining rooms, tile bath. gas and electric lights: large kitchens; slate sinks, granitoid cellars and furnace; inside entrance to basement; lots 470 ft. deep to an alley. — ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULT: REAL ESTATE CO. 2407 N. BROADWAY.

en eae a aS C—O a a ee ee ne eg eae — ee ee ee (c62) Choicest Cottages in City ONLY A FEW LEFT. ARE BEAUTIES, 4626-28-27 Labadie av. 469 Lexi

Brand-new cottages, containing large rooms and eo gt ey exquisite cabinet mantel, with gas , im parlor; large, airy din ing room, finished: ‘im old English style; teaut cul, large bathroom, with t floor, rcelain tub, washstand, medicine cabinet, rror; bedroom is very $ closets; the kitchen has oset, “recess for the* ice- plenty of windows, light at all times; fur- heat, chutes, stone sills all around; hose faucet in front to sprinkle the lawn; the | areaway.and the areaway steps are In fact, these cottages are the very latest and the best constructed houses all we ask is a careful ome. oh very easy terms. Bost ways, open. REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut. ogy ng

BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES | 15. ON EASY TERMS AND . SAVE YOUR RENT. 5226-86 Terre av.; these cottages are just being finished and are built and samned alo vat ry of the most modern; e ty; large rooms, with ot eption ” dnote wired for electricity, se famine large brick mantel, etc.; terms if wanted. Repre- sentative will be on premises Sunday aft- ernoo J. I, EPSTEIN, ¢17 CHESTNUT ST. Financial MONEY WANTED

ee one 1226 OLIVE ST. West of 12th St. Rags, Stoves, Everything for housekeeping tamps, a

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loang on furniture in Bast St. Louis and Granite City, 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl14) ILLINOIS CREDIT. Co. 515 Metropolitan Bildg.. East St. Louis, M1.: money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. (14 SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; no indorser; come and get all the money you Want, On easy paymen — r, Le CRED NIO Cco., Suite 401-402 Holland b oth Ny: 7th. h. (c8) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept sma!) y rie te e wiil send agent you write Telephone Main 2833 or Contre 2256. EIDE ITY, 415 Locust st., roo (014) LOANS ON FURNITURE +3 weeny pays a ig ae er sa oan 1.00 weekiy eave a~ $50 loan. ayments may made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your Interest to. consult All business above board. E Co., EMICA C 501 Chemical Bildg., 8th and Olive. (014) DON’T BORROW MONEY From ~—> companieg at co und fn- terest e@ do no fake.advertising. Com- pare our rates and terms with othe and satisfy yourself who is the most a st Rags ao goods. b ay one old, able, low-rate loan peopl e. a write "e phone Main 6250, Payee SUITE 208 M NATIONA JACCARD™ BLDG. 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. (ci@ CHEAP LOANS See Baltimore—Bremen

This: Is the Great est Stove Valueins ilustration te ‘the left | —and the picture doesn’t: begin ‘to do the Heater justice. It’s one of the best that the Charter Oak Stove’ and Range Co. make— is positively air-tight and will hold fire 24 hours. It’s the kind of a Heating Stove that heats and yet con- sumes a very small amount of fuel. It is richly nickel trimmed and will prove an or- nament to any room. Looks as fine and will give the same service as any $40. Heater. Our price is, only 522.0

We Give Recom- mead and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS All Goods Marked In | Plain Figares and -

CASH OR CREDIT

MAY, STERN & CO. 12TH AND OLIVE ST. Sao" ONE PRICE 1@ ALL. |

"a

OCEAN STEAMERS.

and Olive Sts. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD Am New tt eee Dp Twin-screw Express Steamers Sailing Sat- urdays,. elp u v One Class Cabin Service (II) Atlantic Transport Line New York—London Direct Twin-screw Passenger wteamars Sailing Saturdays. Red Star Line New York—London—Paris via Antw werp Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Sailing Saturdays. ROBT. E, M. BAIN, 8. W. re MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED ELSNER & SON, 1029 Chouteau. these before buyi Full size up- tion. $110; good up- y upright; deauti- Ay Benet Wash ~~

BX AMINE right, excellent condi h 60.

FiIANO—Blegant maho ful tone; great sacrifice. ly: ee chance for someone, ter S:KINWAY & SONS upright piano, in per oundition, with bench, at a bargain for t oA5s “= 6 7 i Ta 7 cae ¥ a ‘ ba eee Te oat eas AR y . ee Sp = es . um ‘anes -_

; ‘ : Ss ¥ > Word Tee SE Tae Te ee - Cre eeere deere wneeess 221 . Kohr ee eee ee 2 wee e Ch ERGO RCO Re Cee e oes * VAR Ges re mar Pe : lesen edebeee PORSUsFeeeys | stnap<as “SPOOR wRE Tee Eee ee “eereresserene serves eeescesess AGAM poy ane é bt aged seeeeee _” deperedese seseweee * | soteegoees: . sohsebune oe thee eA ee Le

Page 24

icut Villagers ‘Think St. uisan “Won Prize in Mar- sh rying “Gracie. "

ae oa Women’s and Misses’ $20 Ala Yool Serge Su Bi ig wi a [ e of Underw ear Guaranteed all-wool ior any Suits; in navy blue and black; all this season’s sine aa nt d } ; . - = els ; coats cut in the proper length and lined with satin ; ‘skirts 1 Men's $1.50 Union Suits. 69c | |25c Women's Vest and Panis, /0c¢| | WS the panel effect front and back; Friday only, at Coopers’ Shirts and Drawers * Women’s 0c Union Suits bg it 3; Women's and Misses’ $30 Women's and Misses’ $26 4 A fine lot of Sample Shirts and Drawers, including f Or Women’ 's 5Oe eotton-fleeced ribbed Union Suits, in 37 F Suits, $ 14,90

oe Se rey

oer om’s.. Mother Says. She a hought Him Too Young. - . to Wed. te xt M y Coats, $16.76 pe 00 cam hi and ecru; regular and extra sizes (Main ie ; Cooper’s woolen. ribbed, also el’s \hair and r ‘ All strictly mannish Tailored Suits : red medicated, OS RG PUOOE) 5 Aas Vadis ste seers) qtreeee tm -Brench -sétga, chiffon bes Among these Coats cre the French , Women's $1 Union Suits eloth, new English and Scotch 224 storm serges, broadcloths, ) $2 rr lannel Top Shirts Women’s $1.00 white-combed, yarn Union Suits; in! | mixtures and “Meal novelty new English and Scotch mix- Men’s $2.00 Woolen Flannel Top Shirts; in gray, regular and extra sizes; cut in close-fitting style: A8e cloth; coats have the haircloth tures, caracul and sealette Plush — 1 ind t Fri- . ag? , aay (ain oor) 1% “medal inaucanent Bx QE positively Wyorth $1.00; Friday (Msie-Pier).... inner lining and. keep their Coats; novelty eloth in tan, gray, Men's 50¢ Fleeced Undershirts h : i Women's 50c Vest and Pants Ste’ fone hoon wen tg brown, two-faced material and | with fancy silk ‘braid and have ; | Women’ s 50¢ ve arid Pants; reversible Auto @pats; some have Men’s 50¢c Fleeced Undershirts in Jaeger color ,also ' the celebrated Vellastic Undershirts in silver "eol- of fine-combed large sailor collars, while others : Egyptian yarn; ligt ht Wi a ; in regular and 38 p . satin shawl collars and others extra sizes (Main FPIOOr)........sscessvesce secs or; tga cig” ie (Main Floor) so... 22.66% ‘ are strictly plain-tailored skirts, it . showing all the latest style fea- ave long velvet revers and Boys’ 50c Un ion Suits some have sailor collars and are Men's 80c Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Men’s 50¢ Derby-ribbed Shirts and Drawers; light Boys’ 50c Derby-ribbed Union Suits; light fleecing; 29 F vies ; f ek § gee we oe vURA 4 ee Sy eras ‘ bis e i 3 F 5 fo oy hae Su ees ; f 4 yA Be: be was - - — ; Fy oe . f ERI Gn TO ART ER 98 mE eS: 4a = ; 2 = - a 2 . r y " sigan 2 Sots iene ee. 4 , ¢ si} 7 ? L > : JA : ee oe f Soke mn yo te = q eae ty A at ae a Pig ning RRS ’ - oe . E aes " : Mo the Post-Dispatch. at “ONBURY, Conn.. Nov. 9%.— | you don’t say so, Gracie Stony got married, did she?” the ment of astonished villagers as they fH each other today. The news of Marriage in St. Louis of the pretty ge music teacher to Eugene Allison 5) 19 years old, of that city. has ed the Diggest sensation since Fort ‘was fired on. ter their first amazement, the vil- br second thought was who would i musical careers of about 50 | on ury children who have been pu- | ’ Miss Story. Now all the coun- } wants to ‘sent congratulations, ) think the St. Louis husband

t & oe) ee poset fees aan self lined, while others are lined $30.00 value; $1 4 Of with guaranteed kinner satin; fleece; come in ecfu color only, also Jaeger flat- 4n ecru color; sizes Pane 24 (aie Floor) , Friday only.:.... ‘ fleece Shirts and Drawers (Main Fioor)..\........ Coats that are well worth up to 3 '25¢ Dress Shirts @omen's and Misses’ $18 $30; all sizes for are ea and ladies; 1 6, (3 § iday special.... ee oe Children’s fine-ribbed fleeced Underwear, in ecru and $18 Coats §8,.75 Men’s 75¢ Dress Shirts; in plain and pleated bosom; : ’ , ° light and dark patterns; coat style; cuffs at- white and silver wid are 10¢ on size 16; on each Ar This is the best lot of Auto\and omens and Misses’ $8 Children’ s Underwear

‘ o% r ee ee ee a ae, 5 2% "= m n ae 3 nap a ibe M4 as ‘tiga al i RRA Pee > \ ae *) e . ‘ bs *> s , , ¥ + i * ; "

‘women of the town and a or-ttte. Story, heard the news, ered to get the Story resi- {7 ‘telephone, and when she re- bane reply, was told that news- s for a week back were piled under front door rug and that neighbors ho bye any light or sign of life the place for several days. She E ieerned that Miss Story and her r left Glastonbury last Thursday, \ a cuit case and leaving no word . ce dhetination. iss °C Story was born 21 years’ n Datrott Mich., although her par- had. their residence at the time 3n ikiyn. « Her father, Archibald Story, 15 years ago, in Newark, N.: J.. ‘Mrs. , Story brought her daughte: her son Gerard back to her ol «slog owhere Grace began her mu- ai The family lived for some oe Hartford and returried to this n about a year ago. Grace has been y successful as a music teach- . 14. as a plano soloist. She has been a8 mber of the First Congregational | rch, and was much adfnired for he: uty. has won 1 dark hair, eh crowns her head in abundance, i »: Poacinating eyes and a sofr, = ed today that weveral go, while quite a child, she was | |to a rich youtn of this town, __ Goodrich, who died suddenly. . phe was supposed to be os e ¢ until last summer, when she panied by her mother .o. ea a, N. Y.; to “appear in con-| | ‘That was in July, and when % tur ne in September it‘ was re- et that she was engaged to a rich ouls youth, son of an oil refiner, young man, Eugene Penn, made “week's visit to the Story home in iss mers canceled her appointments * lessor for this week, but it was yught she would resume them next ik. oemoat of her friends, includ- . Ralph Pinney, her particular » = trying to find the couple, 1s ) desirous of ‘sending congratula- { MF a! ot Rk Gg ae ae n A pie gigi 3 5 , ; 3 ‘ 7

.Main Floor

y 25c Oriental. La es, J8¢ 500 yards of beautiful Oriental Lace, in widths suitable for jabots or fichus; all patterns; embroidered on very fine net; sale price Friday, per yard (Main Floor—Aislo 5) + .80¢ and 35c Ribbons, J2c ‘6000 yards of fancy, plain and striped Ribbons; all colors; eight inches in width; regular’ 30¢c ‘and 35¢ values; Friday, while they last, per yard. . Main Floor. . Men's $4 Fine Shoes, $3.50 Friday and Saturday aré men’s days here. Our gunmetal and patent colt Shoes are all the latest styles and Tiana see them.. $2.00 Boys’ devdiek oots, bap Just the thing for Fall and Winter wear: tans and black, with cuff .

'-20c Dress Velveteen; 49 Did you ever realize that Dress Velveteen is the most up- to-date and most wanted material for dresses today and can’t be bought from the mills at any price, but owing to our buyer making the most successful purchase from an overstocked manufacturer, we will give you the biggest bargains in St. Louis to- day. We have 10,000 yards of 24-inch | Dress Velveteen, in dark red, black, brown, GOMOTEOW 6 oo essence ecise vere sectcceseaiee ‘Stripe Poplin Stylish Messaline Stripe Poplin, in beautiful Fall shades. a rich messaline stripe: look like 40c goods; a real barat. 1 h ( Fri- Main Fl.— wm A lot of ladies’ and misses’ Dress- | @omen’s 50c Silk Hose, 29c¢ . : tures, two-faced material and re- versible Coats trimmed and plain ve i pe age Bas goes rimmed wi ainty en- moe Milanese silk O50 —— gray and 25e Silk Hose; all silk or with black and natural color: OF , r a mn 2

Odds and ends in 86-inch wide Percales; light and oar " +e $1.25 Lace Curtains . Two hundred pairs of Tey Cur- tains, 3 yards long, 54 Roe wide: only two pairs to a customer; per pair.. color; up to 10 yards 1 a piece; per win, o. Basement. ) $18 Pony Coats * Friday special. We are going to offer a large lot of our $128. Pony ra ful] satin-lined, for | . Jadies and misses; sizes 14 -to 44, at.a price you * gannot: equal .(Base-. ment), 2 REP AR SS | $10.80 Brussels Ru Rug Onl tg = them left; all sae A of the latest $7. ft.; will day at, pe i" 8

25c and 35c Wool Flannel Best standard quality All-Wool Flan- nel, in best selected colors, as nav and light blue; different grays, nt | hite; Friday only, Odds and ends in Dress Ginehams: —nany of the patterns are qualities of the Amoskeag and Red Seal va- riety; a large assortment of checks, stripes, solid colors and plaids; very desirable for boys’ ste and: cbil- dren's dresses; wd Tr eo # Se 2 8 8 5 6.4.2 3.5 4 2.4 Dd % 9 & & © Friday, 3+¢ 25c Jap Silks Odds and ends In Jap silks, in plain colors and fancy dots: this lot is the cream of the Basement speciais: customers will certainly proftt 10 ese cent on every purchase; 15¢ riday at, per yard 10c Dress Flannelettes Odds and ends in Dress Filannelettes; staple and fancy colors and pat- care: these Flannelettes are strong Te ger and heavy seueees serpvice- able to full extreme for good wear; Friday only, per yard.

‘ 50 &Yomen’ s Shoes. StIg Don’t fail to visit our Basement Shoe Department Fri- ‘day, as we. will beable to supply you - shigh-grade Shoes at less than mannfacturer’s cost a oe This sale was contemplated four weeks no us to: demand ° these saber byes ‘This'lot con- emo mera

with. these

Odds and ends in Dress Goods, con- sisting of all-wool cashmere mo- hair, 40 inches wide, wool plaids d an assortment of all other sat- isfying fabrice: .for a clean-up sale ofa pease quantity) Satin-finished of this is team os id : nches w colors and plont of black; hd day, per yar fort Calicoes; absolutely fast colors; a very large range of pat- terns; also floral designs; i] per webs ;. «as0ivctedacveds C 30c Pepperell Wide Sheeting Odds and ends of 30c¢ wide perell Sheetings; comes in all widths from 63 to §81 inches, best heavy qualit ——_ in eres for

price, at SESE EAE OP ES F Se fhe

Bool B lankets. These Blankets were made of hi | material which have become otherwise in perfect condition; 11-4: size, weight ha lot coming of ity seven pir wil be sold iday } per runesdes sue site ovcgeshstecmleyels Matas 3

ee ee sist ERR pep Ee ee ae Ty: