St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1911

Page 1

E Congressmen’ Reads From | “Receiver’s Report to.Show | It Could. Have Met All Ob- igations to Depositors and Pai’ Stockholders Half, When Attacked. STICE LOOKED ONLY TO KEEPING GOOD FAITH te oO. Inspector Contends to ‘Congressman That. Pro- moter Used Unfair Means ‘ to Get. Business, and Fraud Order Was Issued, ; a —_—_— - | Figures to show — nt E. G..- Lewis’ * People’s | tnitea Bta.cs Bank was sol- ss vent at the time a Postoffice Depart- . ‘ment. fraud order was issued against it in 1905, were the>subject of argument between Inspector Stice and members "of the Congressional Committee, at Fri- _ Gay's session of the Lewis hearing at + The cothmittes is investigating the

sauthoriten anteon An 1906. eo baa Lewis showed the keenest at- I “when her husband began to interrogate Stice in reference to his ‘e on -the Lewis properties, 1. Congressmen McCoy of New Jersey jand ‘Redfield of New York show

: ' Machine, Pointed South; Driven Upstream, * by Wind—In. Air Two Hours.

Albert Elton, making his first ‘flight jas a li¢ensed aviator. battled in midair over the Merchants Bridge Friday with a wind which he said blew 50 miles an hour, and preyented him from making hik intended @ight down the river. and over the city. | For % minutes, with the engine of his biplane working at full power, Elton strove vainly to proceed down the river from the bridge, to which he had flown across country from Kinloch Field. He alternately gained and lost a few hun- dred feet, and then, as the blast from the south grew more powerful,, his ma- chine began slowly but atenaity moving backward to the north. Bilton kept the plane headed south, and kepe the power in full operation, until he had drifted back as far as the mouth of the Missouri River. ee ee

Then he abandoned the fight with the wind, and turning up -the Missouri, “quartered” along that stream until he saw the familiar outlines of a monas- tery near Kinloch Field. He continued in a zig-zag course toward the mon- astery. Then, he declares, came the most thrilling part of his maiden flight. “IT was then 3500 feet in the air,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter soon ‘after landing, “and the wind was such that I saw there was no chance to descend on the field by shutting off my power. The only way was to dive for the field swith full power on. I made the dive, and made a safe landing, even an easy one, it appeared to the spectators.”’: Elton got his pliot’s license Wednes- day, and planned to\fly over St: Louis Friday as a means of celebrating that attainment. He rose from the field at 11:30 a. m. and landed at 1:28.

| MASTODON BONE DUG UP AT BRIDGE

Mastodon Relic le 38. Inches. Long and Six Inches in Diameter. Workmen continue to dig up strange relics of the past in excavating for the shore pier of the free bridge near Fourth street and Chouteau avenue. The latest find is a huge bone believed by the workmen to be that of a masto- don’s foreleg. The bone is 6 inches. long ahd six inches in diameter. The shoulder ‘socket and knee joint have been perfectly preserved. Scientists say it has been millions of years since mastodons roamed the North American continent. Those who hold to the scriptural viewof earth history dispute this calculation of time and con- tend: that all life bégan not more than }6000 or 7000 years ago. At‘any rate, no ohe now in St. Louis | ever saw a mastodon, and it is known (to have been extinct long before hay hie] wee ‘first uded as a foot-warmer in St. od Poet horse-cars, 4. The: bone .was..foynd. by. workmen 4 ster A.. HH wey... one of the excavation yeers of the free bridge, Thureday

ete ‘When He ‘Gaes to Get a - Rabbit ~ Skin He Can’t Miss It on St. Charles Island. _ Listent!> " Walking across St. Charles Island, in the Missouri River, opposite St. Charles, “Henry ‘Rehling stepped on a rabbit. It caused him to stumble and fall head- Mong. ‘Instinctively he put out his hands When he got up he )to) break his fall. hea a rabbit in each hand. “Inthe ‘fall his ankle was wrenched end he found great difficulty in getting to his agg because his injury made it omy ) kick the rabbits out. of ‘path, he says. 6 isiand is overrun by rabbits and --gtout*stick thrown in any direction kills half a dozen or more bunnies. Rab- bit stew is now the staple article of diet on the island. However, ——

166,527 Los Angeles Women Register. » LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 10.—In the #3~ legal business days. which have . elapsed: since the registration of women | was begun in preparation for the city ‘@lection here Dec. 5, 66,527 espeanann have yo oan as voters." IMAN WHO LOST 1B TRS 10 DE WIT 2 BULLETS W. H. Curtiss Shoots. Himself in the Mouth and Also in Body.

/ ; William H. Curtiss, 46 years old, who was recently dismissed from the position of. manager of the stationery depart- in the stomach with -a small at the Kenil- Lindell boule- ing Co.,~ shot himself and then in the pistol at 8 a. m., Friday, worth Apartments, 4157 vard. He had to réload the pistol] after Ciring mouth have aimed at his heart. When he was taken to the Missoyri Baptist Sanitar- Jiam,-he heard .a surgeon ask a police- -pman how tany times he had béen shot, fand held up two fingers as he lay on the stretcher. Up to that time it.was sup- posed that he had. only one wound. Curtiss was lying on the. floor when discovered by his son, Raymond, 19 years old, who was in an adjoining room. Ray- mond Curtiss summoned Mrs. Cornelia B. Rundle of 4183 Lindell boulevard, who conducts the apartments, and she no- tified the police. Unable to Speak.‘ - ‘When Sergt. Malkemus reached the house, Curtiss was conscious but un- able to speak. Curtiss has been suffer- ing from stomach trouble for some time, according to the statement of Mrs. Run- die to a Post-Dispatch reporter. + “He had been despondent for several days,” Mrs. Rundle added. Dr. John M. Grant of 536 North Tay- lor avenue ordered Curtiss removed to the Baptist Sanitarium, where it is said he has a chance for recovery. Mrs, Curtiss @eparted two weeks ago for California and is, now visiting friends in San Francisco. | His Resignation. Requested. At the Woodward & Tiernan Print- ing Co. it was stated that Curtiss’ res- ignation had been requested four days ago and he had not been at the place since that time. -..e had been employed at ..e@ printing house about one year,

going there from a local stationery com- pany.

fertile productive sort. If your neighbors, you will be their experience. | : field in St. Louis is the know all about the St.

= unexpectedly, Is not going to urn his head, he says. He will continue is work as a teamster,; but he thinks. he will: alléw himself more luxuries: than heretofore. For three years Postiewait has not bee® in. communication with his mother or other members. of. his family, an considerable search had been made by his brother, M. M. Postlewalit. Postlewait says the estate.Jeft by his mother consists mostly | of lands. He does not know where it is, or what part of it will fall to him. Mfs. Postiewait's body was brought by M. M. Postiewait to Chillico.ne, Mo., for interment, He took up: his search for his brether from there, but it was several days before he was found. The other two heirs are Mrs. J. M. Grace of Denver and a brother, Joseph, whose whereabouts are not known. He was last heard of in South America five} years ago. Efforts will be made to find bim. If it is found he is dead, the | hi in-} C shares of the other helts will be he was only found after } Missouri.

‘and Cuts, é John Gray, 2 years old, a teamster, oh the tongue of his wagon from 1000 South Twelfth street to the stables of the Webster Drayage Co., Twelfth street to the stables of the Weber Drayage Co., at 1320 South Third street, Wednesday morning. He died at out regaining consciousness, The meager circumstances leading to hia death only came to light in a police report follow- ‘ing his death. In consequence of his inability to ex- plain how he was injured, the police of able to detertnine whether Grady was seat. Grady started to work tor the Weber firm as usual Wednesday morning, but about 8:30 his team returned to the hofer, the stable foreman, found Grady’s body lying on the tongue of the wagon between the horses. There was a big gash on Grady’s head Jahd physictans at the city hospital] found that he had a compound fracture of the skull. The police were notified and began an investigation. * Following the route Grady had taken that moraing, they found his dray tickéts and papers in the street In front of 102 South. Tweifth street and his hat about @ block away. There were no obvious evidences of robbery. . The hospital physicians said Grady'’s wounds might, have been caused by a blow from a blunt instrument or by a fall.’ - What. caused wonder was that the team, uriguided,’ could mdke its way throush crowded traffic so many blocks without attracting attention. From evi- street and iay on the wagon uritil the horses found their way back to the stable, Grady was marfied and lived at 1329

Was carried a dozen blocks unconscious at 1320 South {| the city hospital at 1a. m. Friday with- | the Soulard. Street .Station were not) assaulted. or. accidentally. fell from his} stable without a driver. Herman Kamp- | Teamster Dies in City Hospital| with ance % ‘From: Fracture of Sknnl - ay Whether t probated. will ‘aepend Hi £3 i,

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$e oy re Ax - as ES ie PRS Sa ‘| Closed Saloons “Only | Evidence| ‘ : «lates, CZ “00 pa Ye Yt ULy Mack 5 ~ =. @y |. of Political. Activity in | aye | : the Celebrat: OAS)... “Neti Dec | ottgVitawd | soteee Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets| . sek : er cons Friday reminded many] : aie W. B. Corsets. #2 stone oa ent ma Conttumed From iin In connection with James Ms Creery & Cow. New . ork Aside from this application} iou5 fora fraud order, agement | cada aan wo ~ eee a of the Md there was little to indicate] +no+ they purposely iiade an error of | ‘ a 3 political activity. ; '$1000 in an item of $14,00, relative tol | rx wet eee WAiticaice ccrofula and, allan remy Mane sehx'at coun |" operation of the Lewis concwns. If) | T he Wahioasaey Sale Affords Many Exceptional Chances to ») Save 7. ; , left vacant by the resignation of TT : fel ees gga a fed oe rrr William C, Sebuts, ix to be filed. and |TORNG Soe oe eeamine tne witnene | Make out a list of your needs and then visit Vandervoort’stomorrow. You will, weare abt “ dant, ‘strengthens all the] peu, Oe cdantenk: | “tabaaa: W.. daultant Congressman Alexander objected. ae, be highly pleased, not oniy with the special offerings we. are making during this Anniversary al organs. Siew it. ; eet ern s [kaia or of the Government, "said the but also with the splendid new Autumn.and Winter Stocks which abound 'in-every Dep A it usual liquid form or ssouri Congressman, “ re ear ‘ Slated tablets called Sarsatabs._ ee ee Jan the evidence of this case and to : In fact, never have we been better prepared to offer you the best goods for the price, no mate. - vacancy will serve until April, 1912.-The | “Ve “$2. open mind in passing on a ter what the price, than at this time. verdict. I think it would be highly Council now contains 12 Republicans. rte te. polit Min: Leeds U0 e- og — duct the examination of witnesses. A TRIAL WILL GONVINGE ANY- [2 soon ake Thegeciter tealight pid || ME THe GREAT KIDNEY AEM [iactekense sees eell| | Winter Clothes for Boys and Young Men the postoffice inspectors.” ; . EDY NEVER DISAPPOINTS. Congressman Alexander was sustained. : — Best Values—Best Styles Who Like Style ax 4 Q ali ty. Lewis asked Stice if a certain state- Le Every mother who is ready to buy her son : A el years ago Iwas troubled with rape erg a mye ae mee : WM 10; hay Poe or Sverenet egg 8 igen he ie . We are pleasing many mothers and daughters rity pi Stlments ane _alehenge 4 ion Rh Jota Sebuerd thdebind te theo Question. BA setae now! T hace. tem Silene Saclulled you will cpu Oat week by our splendid array of clothing for girls and- “He. a rage tea tinciog, I i " : a ail —- Sod misses, These garments are being featured ich gan? oS great deal about Swamp-Root, I de-| Stice, at the opening of the hearing, , ow : : “§. V. B. Special Suits’’ . | seed for Saturday. : ue fe cided to give it a trial and purchased |*Keq Permission to repeat his statement 2 These S..V. B. Special Suits for boys are 7 Misses’ Topeoats of Thursday afternoon Lewi fa | ) © one — ad Alexander, personal deposit of $51,200.55 in a St tants A | by long odds the best at the prices named piers! enn tor | he a Ee County bank. He was incorrectly re- 1/ fy Wh 3 \ | that you can find anywhere in St, Wouis, For Autoing, Traveling and School Wear .. o and after 7 taking eight t bottles of your|P°rted.in Thursday's Post-Dispatch as 44, } ie They have two pairs of.pants and the coat 4 Some are reversible, others simply doubla.tesed: aie e see médicine, I entirely cured snd | ee rssent hearing began. Tt was found : > i iew te Kg «Can be had in either Norfolk or double- ‘f with great, wide collars and cuffs rolled back to s have not had any trouble since. : f F ) & : breasted st le The materials are all wool . Had 1 v sing Swamp Root Sept. 14, 1906, and was addyced by ..im Bg] , Jie, : > the contrasting side. of the cloth. Each. ts hs to show that Lewis was financing his : | and In all the best shades, including brown ae sf | stylish, youthful model, designed Cc] pecans L oe. base a few hun- ¥ to 6 coming to the young miss. isanses iS 91450 to et 34

— v us is . " Ri ge : . : : 4 iia k PEC e Se Se ; Nts pieMet: 2.2 a 1s iE; S OE ee, Bi ta 5 a Res oe . . tes PRS AA Nie Pins a Aoi a i Be 8 es ps SRA} 5 7 ee a hie ; a eros | BS : In the double-breasted Suits we haveYpizes 9 to time you Pg Yours y, Stice 18 years. Hea Coats CHARLES E. a TARRIS, ee enatEne thet we sub. In the Norfolk Suits we have sizes 7 to 14 years. Children’ r vy oie scription lists of the Lewis publications yh Y} | 460 Sixth St. oe ; : a The illustration is an exact reproduction of one We are showing a most attractive bp tay smart f a Know. I certify that iaarien z. "Hecris suey , negra ont that ‘statements « | 3 of these celebrated 8. V. B. Special Suits. Our Veil new styles in Coats for children from 6 4 years. Th el @r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the| signed the above testimonial in my|*° ‘B® Postal authorities were falsified, : prices are $8.50, $10.00 and ‘$15.00 : are the latest plaid Polo Coats, plain tailored, : stitute for calomel, will positively | presence, being first duly sworn to the vara “re : ies eames se ome pa eee | a : Boys’ Russian Overcoats . | : neck models,made of heavy cheviots, chinchillas and a the work. truth thereof, this- the. 12th day of eg teagan igen a were delin- ne ys | | : gerges. They are lined with flannel and come oer pple afflicted wit: bad breath July 1909. quent, and that all subscription and ad- n.: r Boys’ Russian Overecoats of Chinchilla, Kersey, . sirable plain colors and two-tone effects. Prices $7.50 t yi 1 quiek relief through Dr. Edwards’ | . oD p KINLEY, J. Pp. | vertising accounts were paid to June & 2 fancy Cheviots, Double-faced Coatings and Polo . : se ® ie Tablets. The pleasant Z 22, 1906. 7 Cloths. Some have embroidered emblems, brass Hh) Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits . ted tablets are taken ' “These statements,” said Stice, ‘‘re- buttons and velvet collars; others have fur collar ahs OW ee ath b) all who know them. — Dr. Kilmer Egy pulted in a big loss of revenue to the and cuffs. Prices $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 | } Misses’ Tailor-made Suits are a special feature of out if ve Tablets act gently but’ firmly } } Government.” : Others up to $18.00 | versary Sale, an we offer a number of heavy ‘Winter Suits ori misses and juniors that were gees priced up to $25.00. ‘ a | the. bowels and liver stimlating{;.— He then went on to state that Lewis | : ae : : tliem to natural action, clearing the | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for YoU) converted property of his companies to oye" Corduroy Suits — : Boys’ All-Wool 8= -3 styles are plain tailored with straig ‘loo od and 2 ego the entire | Os be fo Dr. Kilmer i, Co., n, |his own use, causing $1,500,000 to be lost Boys’ double-breasted and Norfolk Cor- Boys All-wool Suits in broken lots and navy blue, brown or pana “aele pees Binghamton Oo; if , mpuri : bottle.” it will con- stockholders. duroy Suits; sizes 9 to 18, in double- | sizes; double-breasted styles in sizes 10, 1 a * 3 The fo all that dangerous calomel ings anyone. ro Tntormat id’ GL. Fibnas’ geeaeaininie met. breasted style, 7 to 12 in Norfolk style. | 12, 13, 14, 16 and 17 years only. Norfolk Other styles at $ pase cease ois pe g without any of the bad after ef- meas a ak "mention the a Btice was asked by McCoy if the Peo-/|}} Price — ‘ ih styles in sizes Be a and 12 years only. Girls’ on Dresses - Pailored Wool Frocks Daily Post-Dispatch. Regular tinie’s United States Bank had not paid Or with an extra pair of knicker w- PA rk patterns; sale price, while wa! last,. These are called ‘Peter Thompson’’ These stylish rocks tor r miswes come an 1 : bottles f All the benefits of nasty, sickening, drug stores. nine. boteles for. sale at il 87 per cent cash to its stockholders. ers, $7. 3.95 Dresses and they are the ideal garmente | navy and’ black serge, made. om’ ‘simple | Sping cathartics are ees alt it repli at such was not the ) ? . fi ve Tablets without pain or i se : ape of thé stocknold- Ih / | Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. They | lines with attractive lace collars. ‘3 ‘¢ ce tind Abou are made from splendid qualities of serge | make splendid garments for ag seable be A a = ers, he said, got their pro rata of the | Our Assortment of Suits for young men is the largest and most complete in our in navy, brown, cardinal, and black and | street and general — haan’ - me wards —e the | A 87 per cent, and the other two-thirds, . | history. Every desirable all-wool material, pattern and coloring finds representation white checks, relieved with hand-embroid- value, $15, sale price — » pati ieted with rey re [holding about $1,300,000 of the concern’s in our stock. ered emblems and braid trimming. These er complaint with the at- stock, either took preferred stock in the A comparison of the values we give regularly with those offered elsewhere ean Dresses are suited for general wear and tad “brdethe P - Natural Laxative Lewis Publishing Co. or the Lewis 5 per only result in a decision to buy at this store. Sizes range from 31 to 38, Prices are priced from $3.95 to $7.50 “0. * ve Tablets are a purely vegetable Wat 3 pa. a ee pg : $12.50 to $30.00 Misses’ Regulation Dresses of fine men’s- ‘edn Sie Giced’ with alive ol ater told the stockholders, Stice said, : Young Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters, with button-to-neck collar; collars are: large; they wear serge, in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; | shades, trimmed with the aes Biers meee ve gh eo that the dnly way to prevent losses on |} have belts and are particularly suited for storm coats or for automobile use. They have prices range from $9.00 to $25.00 Prices ieee veri #20.00 and | t for a week oad note the Recommended their investments was to take the 5 per loose fitting backs and come in large plaids, checks and fancy figured effects. Medium 7 7 is oe | eft 7 nigh by Physicians cent trustee notes, but this was proved and extra lengths. Not all sizes in every style, but. every size can be found in the lot. sy a ‘all: et ie and in Handy pocket " Refuse Substitu tes later to be untrue, Stice declared, as Ordinarily you would pay $18.00 and $20.00 for these, while our price is $12.50

‘ , 5 rx jf aw) tak. 5 , ; ; 7 AR or + - oa ek

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} ‘ 4 ; AFI oe 7 some of the stockho’ders lost money. on Other splendid Overcoat values at $15.00, $16.50 and up to 822.5 . aS, ger, : BI tae sactittien r , —_—! | Babies’ Dresses. Portemc rt ion or natapalneg : Oo TIP TIO ad by - dopt- ) , mwas Manufacturer’s sample line off | wards, President. © NS A N. of 27 pee yee sae . ro ~ » i W o. d 4 ea hand and machine made apparel | oe ei at this point Alexander, who is on the a omen s and Children s for little ones. Inclided are mj : = committee, declared that there was no . , : “ | . few for the baby in long clothes, | way to.get out of the venture —S oe | , Winter Gloves ht ep pete * pe rtion comprises’ m loss. | , “Didn’t you know the Matropotites : _ Some.of the items listed below are An- dainty han short Dresses, Life Inaurance Co, took $450,000 worth niversary Specials} While the others are| | i, months, 1 year and © your of the securities?” Lewis asked of Stice. r fr sizes, and several mathine-made “No,” was the reply. “I should like |} We want the children, the om our regular stock. In either case Russian and party Dresses, im : the values are out of the ordiria 3 rs to see evidence of that. | boys and girls, and also the 8-button length Glace Kid Gloves, ‘White and *e ¢2.25 eat tn a “It te quite. clear,” retorted MoCoy,|1/ | misses, to receive the bene--| “| black; -walue $2.50 de pair, sale price $1.75 $3.00 values ogre tndtmpy a ee fit of the special reduction in 12-button length Glace Kid Gloves; in white, | $7.50 values : i Sorosis Shoes we are ae oriee’ gold and tah; value $38.00 a pai te $10.00 values ‘ 9 o- One “Bromo Quinine” - tomorrow.in honor of our - Children's casalivs, Ween. oun. Ban Anniversary. mie age length Glace Kid Gloves, in white, A small lot of imported French Jatine aigshtare oC. We Ortve. Wised the cream, gold, tan, brown, slate and navy, value ] loaks and short white and orld over 6 Cure a Cold in Gone Day These shoes are the best fitting, $3.50 a pair, sale price $2.45 dew gee pes "Cc hildren best wearing and best looking 16-button length Glace Kid Gloves, in white A ve pani —— Bix yr age. HUNGRY JURY ACQUITS, ones made. Choice of any Jeath- only, with three rows of black embroidery; value Thess are offered at. prices. un- | : er at the following prices: | $3.75 a pair, sale price $2.75 —gom . ’ at THEN GETS BREAKFAST pr choy mga, Reape Washable’Doe Skin’ Glovee—we have Sar 7e |_| precedentedly low—some af annel sie All $2.50 Shoes "2.29 © ceived a full assortment of these popular Gloves Champagne-colored . hand . em- “The Sooner You Agree, the All $3.00 Shoes $2.79 in the following lengths: broidered broadcloth Coats, for : All $8.50 and $4 Shoes $3.15 1 and 2 button lengths, the pair 1.50 f age, Former- Sooner You Eat,’’ Is Judge’s any Z 12-button length, the pair 2.50 airs, a ain £ $11.75 16-button length, the pair 2.75 “doe £ | ie Response About Deadlock. [es Ghildeen's ‘Woolen Gloves and Mittens th A beautiful Isee-trimmed wets | — Children’s hp fast — silk ae : 7 ve silk Coat for infants of 6 months a3 Ais — 25c¢ and 60c¢ to 1 year of age. Former! iis. pr lisle thread Stockings; fine = SAN BERNARDINO, Ca., Nov. 10.— After having been out all night the Underwear Children’s lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, the at $65.00, sale price ular value 35c a pair; sale price ir 5 1.50 ai jury in the case of George Adams, ! and Women ye 75c to $ An exquisite white silk silk Costs Children’s fast blae whom the Mexican Government charged a wean Colored Fine Me- | ae evens Moyna Caves, nee asi ae hand coabniiianed and trimmed Stockings, with ma 1d x with murder, sent word to Judge Bled- . an i 1} allions, suit- @r per ‘Sh icarumiras ig eh soe today: rino f wity big ri agar sige ‘Boys’ Indian Gauntlet: Gloves, lined or unlin- able for ieranie: pe 6. months. inforeed heels and toes. “Bizee 5 to a. “te “We cannot agree unless we have had —— pr ‘by the preted on, ed, the pair 50c to $1.00 Formerly priced at $60, now $25] \ | ular 25 value; sale or the’ ; 2 am something to eat.” d ‘a Hosiery Company. This lot in- Ce ee Gem] | stodee near’ sze. Pormery es y | | priced at 75¢ to $1. nod a garment, - A his ie Aen The jurors then offered to pay for | moeurding. 3 ed + ee . : hits

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SORE: weet hl aso bois ie, Gracage, ima’ wilhen’ the police _ asking them to iook for her hus- Maurice, who, ‘she thinks, came to Louis to enlist in the army. She 4 a nete to be handed her hus- if he is found. you see this please come h.me "to the baby and me,” the note runs. is allright. sae 2 pie about you. Nora.”

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 10.—A posse of sheriffs, farmers and laborers captured four men in. connection with ‘the murder this morning of Mrs. Henry -. Hall, the young wife of a superintendent of the New York Aqueduct, near York- town. Mrs. Hall was stabbed twice in the heart and robbed of $70 at her home.

“Halt Holiday Caen Blec. * ‘tion Day. Delegate John J. Lahiv’s resolution calling for an investigation of Mayor Kreismann’s action in giving a half holiday to certain city employes on free bridge bond election day was killed by the House of Delegates Tauteday hight. Several members criticised Lahtv for introducing the resolution and said the: charge was too trifling to engage the oes a | House’s attention. Delegate Igoe spoke : Four Men Held as Woman's Slayers. in favor of the resolution. A motion to table it carried by a vote of 15 to 8.

Gentry County (Mo.) Remains Dry. ALBANY, Mo,, Nov. 10.—Gentry Coun- ty voted to remain “dry,” local option again carrying by a vote of 2041 to 954. One precinct only voted ‘‘wet,” and that by two votes. Bellen Officials Abandon Posts and Last Avenue of Escape From Pekin Is Cut Off—Quarters of Em- peror Provisioned for Siege. VICEROY CONFIRMS THE | SECESSION OF CANTON icitemeseneanamiimmmtaentzaeniatenadl : i SS Ea . ‘ a fis 2" us Staak 3, : . hy oe r “ . "Bah he ai ODS Bie 6 x lak Oe : Se . | . “a .. 4 ' - 4 . 5 4 + rt i. : yy * . FF e 3 . 3 : ape Ray aaue porrons aa Canton. The revolutionists have as- a control] of Admiral Li Chun’s hoisted the Repub- ‘LONDON, Nov. 10.—The situation at Tien Tsin appears to have grown more serious. Dispatches today say that ball cartridges have been issued ‘to the lega- tion guards. Rebel Troops Ocupy Suburbs of Nan- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—A dis- patch from Shanghai received by the Chinese Free Press here today says the revolutionary forces have invaded all the suburbs of Nankin and are pressing hard on Purple Hill, where the imperial troops are entrenched. W. L. STEVENS & CO. FAIL

New York Stock Exchange Hears Driver Unable to | Stop Heavy , a enwIng to the St. Lovis Dr ssed Ay Meat Truck at Crossing, It Strikes Trolley, Rebounds. Six men were injured when an auto

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Women's and Misses” Aviation Caps The new thing—knitted from wool yarns, in many different stitches— shown in all colors and combinations —trimmed with —— bows of rib- bons and with pompo To be had at 506, 69c, 89c, $1.25 ‘ up to $2.95. ©

Bring Your Broken Dollies Here.

‘Clowes 85e Wosnesi cider aoa oose tomorrow. 709 pele 08: CA ee ane B5e pair “Thess . = o.4 will appeal to ‘re to

every sei ; be had in white, bi : — ‘ *

| Thin, impure blood ss e . invitation to sickness. Do Not Invite blood is at work, day’ and Si k | night, to maintain the health 1CI ness and any lack of strength or purity in the blood is a weak- ness in the defense against disease. Anaemia is the -doctor’s name for lack of blood. There may be an actual loss in the quantity of the blood or one or more of its constituents may be lacking. Its surest symtom is The Blind, the Crippled and the Maimed Made New in Our Doll Hospital Concumiad 7 House From 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. In sizes 8 to 134s. eesevaewkis ob "$1.3 In sikes 1 to 5%. $179 Minister to Japan Flees From Tokio Legation When Chi- nese Students Demand Government Allowance— Foreign Troops at Tien Tsin Armed. 10.—A Announcement. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Announce- ment was made on the Stock Exchange this morning of.the failure of the firm of W. L. Stevens & Co. The present firm was formed in April, 1910. CATARRH

round ie ha? Bae os " = iy i fp * ase So bai : oe 4 "a. wi . . 7 Peat : % os ¥ ae WS A oe TR ae 9 oe Re nce, ME RGA ALS 2 i aa r?. i Be ea aye See ae Me aed. nim * rv ae: oe pe OI LUTE fon «ey oe 8 ge . tab), TRNAS Ce ae Oe eh ia he ae aes i pcb eat ag tint ny Pele; Sh ¥ eis? A hi Lek ae . 5 i. “See las tone : 4 aw “5 “ . ’ 3” Ce © M AS : sah Ten PA *. fo Ce ae r pats, Seeks ~ Se, BF a ee aia * ai ¢ a RR Ries, ¢ 2a Pry i LE ta Teen Um PORDAS $y y i Br Ma. mena ig *'G ran ee : %, . 7 we S. a 5 - ¢ ew ‘ o)3 fai 3 ‘ tae: ‘ LPT ig ® . te ev 2 Lee . , % ee oom oe aye is > j ag hs tas fee ts-aee nee Pe ‘ - ‘ ae) Pee Sh eee : aby ee § : « pd . F 4 s é ee , we re ; : , . Be mee : & PS . wh * ee nat y ) Ln, hom. x Ax . £6, te : y es ‘ aA ghee pee _ q Q ‘ : ¢ > . We \s - si me ’ ¥ - “ 1 Dan Sa a Pos mi ‘ ! ; i 3 ; ¥ ‘anit ‘ Mag 4 : Pe » : : : 4 ( wie . C c a, ait ee “ S . aoe eit ‘es os 5 oe eS, a Cpe » ® 4 sg £ es Pgh . 5 > i aac % d és inf = + ~ ee & ~ - as 8 aa é & ’ ibe % eI ; a + ti Ps ~ * os “ . ¥ as ng * f t Rae Ss x : z ? c™ en! .. ‘ six z. eel im a. Anaemia is particularly common in young girls m 14 to 17 years of age. It is not confined to them - for it is this same lack of blood that prevents full recov- ery after the grip, fevers, malaria and operations and, is present in old age und in persons who have been un- an unusual physical or mental strain. Mrs. 8S. F. Law, whose address is Box 42, R. F. D. No. 4, Gilmer “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the best medicine for nervous girls and wemen that I know of. tried all. kinds of medicine with only momentary relief. My limbs ached I couldn’t bear my weight upon my feet. and my eyesight was affected. My back ached a great deal and there I was very nervous and didn’t sleep well. too pains through my shoulders. heart ab 40 for two weeks. unds during my sickness. 2 Hau for six more. can’t Bay too much for Dr. Williams’ nll th iio is claiméd for them and more. palpitated, whenever I overdid or became nervous. do much of any work and was often compelled to stay in bed, some- My usual weight was 118 pounds, but I was reduced I read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for eople and gave them a trial. I thought the first box helped me and I I gained in color and weight and took the pills until cured. I was sick for over'a year I was Pink Pills for Pale People for they do I know that they will cure.’’ If you are suffering from anaemia take Dr. Williams’ - Pink Pills for Pale People. with every dose and pure They make pure, new blood blood means health and | Sonat A short trial will convince you that these pulls are a wonderful blood-builder. appetite, increased weight and strength and cheer- disposition, all declare that it is pure blood which is Ee The red cheeks, now traveling everywhere through the body and the __ benefit goes on until the health is restored. A wabeitie booklet, ‘* Dis- -@ases of the Blood,’’ con- ine helpful information, Banned upaen request. Williams’ Pink Pills sold by all , or be on re- of , 50. cents per xes $2.50, by the Williams Medicine Com- : * | pany, Schenectady, N. Y. — D* WILLIAMS» INK ALE. At world-famed resort hotels 1 e traveler who stops at any of the inns in California learns what ‘A ae bs i em ° yh x Se d ae * : . e > , | % ios it | 1S ES 7 ict eS aa : s Superb resort hotels provide all the luxuries of | Broadway. Stately palms and acres | ‘roses recall the Arabian Nights | c | bins Fe train will take you there. _ . >. Two Good Offerings Saturday for Jur Junior Dresses of serge—red or brown— adel aw ta 2

‘Junior Coats os ean bine and - Co Suits and Overcoats, worth] ; Se. ¢ = woe . : ay epee : 9 * 3) ~ i - dy str > -_ : -

VA ip DE semmeeegceee = Sha aa

Page 4

7 fioe. Fen white. beautiful teeth and” a pure and fragrant breath 7? 4

Ze Will We SS — + Se a ws Ee ee NYA iat AN ~sd “9h oh Ay ae k y sie 3 ; et Ne On OW SALE SATURDAY ONLY Reduced from $45—One Day Only $ This offer of a nine dollar dis- ; count positively will: not be good after tomorrow. Pure, blue white, perfect stones in 14-k solid gold+- handsomely set Tiffany style, like cut—many styles to select from.

Natives Afraid to Surrender Arms They. Got Looting Deserted - Turkish Barracks. PLUNDER WAS FREELY SOLD McCullagh Himself Had Some Ammunition—War of Ex- termination Foreseen.

Special cone tea the Post-Dispatch nd New York World. Rey sari. ae ae a ree Publishing Coa. ork orld.) L reEPOLL. New: 5h arias artillery and Arab horsemen made several at- tacks on the ifalian lines yesterday. The Italians fought their way to the trenches of the enemy, who temporarily retired, but again attacked as the Italians were returning to their base. At night the Turks withdrew. The Italians sustained some casualties and the Arabs and Turks many. “LONDON, Nov, 10—The folowing further dispatch from Francis McCul- lagh was received by the Malta mail at the Post-Dispatch London Bureau today. Although written before the ex- planation whick Gen. Caneva offers to the Post-Dispatch, the dispatch, in large part, is an answer to it. ‘Nearly all the men massacred at Tripoli were innocent,’ writes McCul- lagh. “I doubt if even a score of city Arabs fired on the Italiams from the rear. “In. many houses rifles and ammuni- J, tion were found, but if my own trunks |. had been searched, a lot of Turkish ammunition would have been discov- ered. I got ‘it from the Turkish. cav- alry barracks, where the Turks left behind from 650,000 to 100,000 rounds of If someone in your family has | obstinate, deep-seated cough—even whooping cough—which has yielded slowly to treatment, buy a 50-cent battle of Pinex and watch that cough vanish. If it fails, money back | promptly, and without argument. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, makes a full pint—a family . sup- ply—of the most effective cough remedy that money can buy, at a saving of $2. Gives instant relief and will usually | wipe out a bad cough in 24 hours or less. Easily prepared in five minutes—directions in package. Pinex Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste—children take it willingly. It stimulates the appetite and is slight- ly laxative—both good features. Splendid for croup; “hoarseness, throat tickle, incipient lung troubles, and a prompt, successful remedy for whooping cough. Pinex is a special] and highly con- centrated compound of Norway White Pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol, and other elements, which are so healing to the mem- branes. Simply mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —ADV.

a ic OSE HS ee ora + ee ee ule s ae che. 4 OF ad GOO geo Ree Ra § Seer: ? ay Se ae oe a ‘Sti Dye yo ay ANOLON Ae Ree Big, soptectie: Ewe ean SY RR SMe MNES ae OS Rage ke oe £2 Es. es DOVER EE ee Oe

Handsome premiums in all departments. Get your coupon on each purchase Sang 5c up. "

BROADWAY OPPOSITE rte U —* wWelei ent. ~ aa NIFON i The Shoe Department Offers Special Valves for Men, Women, Boys Soe rad sues 01. S100 Newest and styles ” of the sea- son; pat- ents, dull calf, suedes, velvets and ce r avenettes; short vamps and _hi-toes; all sizes;

"and $2.00 Shoes at..... 91400 500 pairs of boys’ and girls’ good solid Shoes; will wear as well as*any $1.50 Shoe made; special to- morrow,

Jockey Boots at $1.59 rv eaaaeieatedaee. || The most. popu- lar footwear for children; dull and patent@ leathers, patent collars; -sizes $1.39

Men’s $3 to $4 Now Fall Shoes hi birdy pair welt sewn; ents and dull leathers; button and _ Blucher;. all sizes, $15) -“£ y

Stylish Garments for the Young - We are always first to be ready with new garments desired by the young people. $5 Little Coats $10 Juntor Coats; ages 15, b 54 15 and 17; contrasting collars, in blue cheviot; beaver Collar Coats; ages 6 to 14 years; new cloth Sailor ages 2 Coats, . en of cloth cor duroy; 6 3 Saturday Unde! GLOVES x For Women and prea, Please compare these prices with the quotations of other houses. Adler’s English Walking yet for women; P. X, M. seams; ual- ity Kassan; colors “a bly gray and tan; every pair sailor col- $2.98 $8 New Long Coats; Coats Black Coats of heavy blue cheviot, el caracel ; lined and with red col- quilted lined; ranted and ~ fitted; jars and cuffs; ‘$5. 00 2 to 6 kind ou are sizes 6 to 14 co ' , R fx patr, years, choice. Or..+-. Infants’ $10 and $12 Girls’ Coats; $ finest cloth Coats, in con- = e On trasting sailor collars; ee also black caracul and Dresses. pee Coats; ages 6 to trimined sailor col- lars, at Terms: $1 DOWN; $1 A WEEK. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. LD. STRELITZ 306 Third National Baak Building, S. W. Cor. Olive and Bicadiay. window glass, hat pegs, door handles, _ For Salesmen to Call, Bell, Olive 1020, Kinloch, Central 3784 chairs, tables, carpets, door latches and . railings had been carried off. Arabs Sold Loot. “During the first days of the occupa- tion I saw Arabs selling all kinds of Icot they had obtained tn this way, put- tees, bags, knapsacks and writing paper. “The Arabs had also taken rifles and also other . styles; $10.00 values, at $15 Janitor Coats; ages 15, 15 and 17; contrasting trimmings and double faced cloth Coats, with large collars; a big va- riety at % off; 4 cartridges.-: When the Turks were gone and before the Italians came, the Arabs living on the outskirts of the city plun- dered the cavalry barracks. “Col. Spinelli, who now occupies these barracks, when I visited him the other day, showed me plates from which even colors. ee LEV ELLE LEE LE LOLI LENO I AE ET EE Te. ACR oe * —— — see them, at $9.98 and

condren’s Indian Geuntietes Gaaeea al a ent or plain cuff; star or strap style; the 75¢ kind, for. “sats ettinee.G Aas 6 ent a, Children’s Fleeced-Lined Kid fleeced-iined Gauntlets and ‘Sates: worth 50c, here at...... ‘i Misses’ Dogskin Gloves, in tan only; all sizes; worth 75c; a p@ir.....++sees.ectbeue

$19.50 Junior Suits; styl- ish blue or black serge and mixture Suits; per- fectly tailored; for special,

juniors; ve ,

pturday— Children’ S$ Coat Day . ‘And if you’ll visit. this department tomorrow 2 you'll. not only see why ours is the biggest and al- ‘ vn s busiest children’s store in the West—BUT iY 'LL also be rewarded with the . BIGGEST COAT VALUES YOU’VE EVER 2 LOOKED AT Here sued Are in 3 Lots Made of all-wool navy _ blue cheviot; A full length; Wl ine d >t hroughout with red flannel. Mil- itary collar,

x Es = * ‘ ‘. ——— —— ae . »" nan me ~~ * gpa en ee ——— >" : . ee rr” “ — ==- -_—---. * -

buttoned} —eloge around throat; 6 to we et 16 year sizes.-

$5.00"

Girls’ 35.00 . @ sses for ts ‘Regulation spilor style; of all-wool Lavy ser med with red or white p28 , trim-. ‘braid... » red silk tie, design eo ang ta

Has red — on shield . and |

ammunition, of which they had far more than they could carry at short notice. Sometimes, they took ammunition. Their only object was to sell the loot, to make money. But if this ammunition and these rifles were found in a house, everybody in that house was shot. “It is true that one of the first things Gen. Caneva did was to issue a proc-’ lamation announcing the death penalty against any native found with weapons in his possession. If the natives ever heard of this proclamation they prob- ably concluded that the only way to escape the penalty was to conceal the arms gnd ammunition they had stolen. If Gen. Caneva had fixed a-certain day j and place for the surrender of arms and had taken care to assure the Arabs they would not be punished if they surren- dered them, he would have had nearly ali the Weapons and cartridges stolen from the various Turkish barracks. “Besides, people found in possession of eveh knives were executed, although al} along the North Mediterranean Coast knives are worn by the natives as. a matter of course. Then Arabs, on whom were found watches, buttons and other articles supposed to belong to Italian soldiers who had been murdered, were put to death without inquiry. “The fact that the Italians decided not to regognize the Arabs as belliger- ents will make the war exceedingly bloody and desperate. “As there are only a few thousand Turks in the country, this decision means that practically every one of their opponents whom the Italians catch With arms in their hands will be refused quarter and shot immediately on cap- ture. Arabs Without Uniforms. “It is true the Arabs have no uni- forms. Neither had the Boers nor the Moroccans, yet England and’ France recognized these people;as belligerents. At the same the Arabs will enjoy no advantages as noncombatants, for Tri- poli is Jurkish. Italy ts at war with Turkey and in consequence the people of Tripoli cannot intredtce munitions of war via Egypt or Tunis. Therefore it will be a war of extermination, “Italians in Tripoli admit this fact cheerfully and are quite prepared to ex- tepminate all the Arabs dn arms auainst them, “The. other day nearly 200 Arabs fought their way. through part of the Italian line near Bumilvana, which had } been purposely left weak... Overwhelm- ing forces were brought against the Arabs, they were surrounded in a house, their white, flags were disregarded, all were killed—massgcred, it should be said. For as.their ammunition was ex- hausted they covld offer no resistance to the enormous forces of Italians, who deme ssa cows from a sate, a. * !|McNAMARA JURY SELECTION HURRIED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 10.—Erst- while. predictions that a jury to try James B. McNamara would not be se- lected for at least’ six weeks or more seemed extravagant today, the surpris- ing. progress of. the last- two days in

| examining talesmen giving rise to the heliéf that a panel .might. ‘os obtained in mhuch quicker time. _ §} 4 With three sworn jurors, ‘three. tales- | men passed for cause and a new venire UR “TIGERS” have struck a pop- ular chord — they harmonize so well with the newest clothing and furnishing fashions for men and young men— they ll complete your fall outfit to a nicety— either tan or black— button or lace—the pair $4.00 and $4.50 The —— ’? illustrated above—4-button model —tan and black — the pair ............84.50 SILK HOSE Our special for men— ‘extra good quality—all colors—the pair... .45e

1-N. BROADWAY Store Closes Satur- days at 7 p. m. This | Soo

TO.GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD ‘BY A SPECIALIST. Thousands of people suffer from baldness and falling hair who, having tried nearly/.every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and its attendant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless; the follow- Ang simple home. prescription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequaled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out, and destroying the dandruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be ap up by any. druggist: Bay Rum, ounces; Lavona : Composee, 2 miata Men- thol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add half to one tea- spoonful of To- Perfume, which ectly with _ other “ree unites perf oon ded fg cokers ond ind en cialists, and is is absolutely harmle:

¥o0d mci, TOGO Hees $5.98 |

Men's SL.50 Sweaters, Plain or with borders; heavy wool; sizes 34 to 46; Saturday for... Men’s 35c Natural Week Seamless Socks ; Saturday. . Men’s $1. 50 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ; all styles; Saturday Men’s 50c Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers; all sizes. NG 19¢ oss | Boys’ es Sweater ws all sizes; Saturday Men’s $1.25 Natural Wool Shirts or Drawere Lard sete eewetneee +. = “4 ; a ao Pe © Ss ; 2 IR — 2

Page 5

ee ‘ % a ee Bigs es . ire Ce % : = : , od oa =) aR i Sine ov e—oot cli i coed rete i: 2 : "Tt isn’t often that the celeb id nant Co., The House of Kohan? _ Reimer, Soc Brand Rihetic Cut for instance, are included in a value-giving clothing event teodeddedly i in your favor as this. eee 3 It certainly is an ma oceasion for Mid-November—would be quite interesting even were this February. But quick to details—here are ercoats for Men and Young Men at. $18. 75 and $24.75—Usually a Third More Include the agian, the C¥ésterfield, the Full Box, the Half . The Suits — Inelude those with coats suggestive of the Strand and Piccadilly ane Overcoats— Box, the Sh dto-form, the English ‘Belted Coat and the |. —Americanized just enough to make proper fitting certain. Then : Convertible or Presto Collar Coat—in scores of dependable effects, and including kerseys, ‘there are longer-eut Coats, with low rolling lapels, in two-button style for the young men, ~ rough-finished warmth-without-weight nétevtals and thoroughly English effects. and conservative effects in three and four-button styles for those who want them, . | With the right style and the right fabric i “54 man of me erage | | a | Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats The Line of March Witt Be Of $22.50 and $25 Qualities Of $28 and $30 Qualities Straight for These |. © 9% $18.75 $24.75 OVERCOATS my Uy Ue ge 2, cg In the collection at $24.75 are many silk-lined Coats of the very finest workmanship, a ie ; | and we also offer better qualities at $35, $37.50 and $40. - if OF 1 “7 a.50_and $15 Qualities 10 hh ifs Men’s Blue Serge Suits Saturday at $10.50 — $10. 7 ee a oy o. a a Wie7 The only thing cheap about these Suits-is the price—and that is but a one-day prop- | a ay He of osition, Every Suit in the collection is of fast color, all-wool serge, with our absolute thes a aa event that can be Silas in big, raat MF] 77 V. | assurance of satisfactory wear backing the purchase. it letters, for every mother who sees these , aE - | Sizes from 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement. Saturday, $10.50. ‘. ‘Coah Swill get the right idea of this Boys’ Store— Eee oe —_— " oo that it aay easily play a purposeful part . \F re A “Flyer” in Men’s and YoungMen’s__. es r econom me. We: Be Mg ] |" Whese Overcosts were interided to retail at $12.50 J MPpe ‘oe Presto and Convertible-Collar Overcoats, $12.80 3 % nee ‘and $15, but special bufing brought them here for less. Every second man wants a coat that will roll low in front or button to the neck in real soldier- hey are of soft-finished English velour's, in checks, boy style. This fortunate purchase brings such Coats at a very little price, They ? 8 Some in plain colors, but the majority in effective mixtures. And regular $15 and $18 qualities, laids and diagonals, and of plain colored, warmth. @ nn 6 | onal kenya with a few kerseys ‘and chin- Bh , Peer in sizes 17 years to 44-inch chest measurement, Saturday, $12.80. chilla cloth Coats, in sizes from 24% to 18 years. ee % Ke . Rain-Proof English “‘Siip- Ons”? at $4. 75 bs 4 : —and on Saturday, $10. 75 ; 7” , It’s a delayed shipment which can go either to you at a reduction or back to the manufacturer. aoe : Two Street Ratrances Direct to the Men’s Store Guaranteed rainproof or & new coat in exchange. Ni cB $4.75. —Washin gton ‘and Seventh. ’ + . ~ Overcoats for the Bigger Boys, $6.95 Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs # (Main Floor—Weat Butlding, | These are long Ulsters, made with the practical con- of Knickerbockers, $6.95 — 7 , | swentints ad in stormy me: be ea yh yet tern By careful planning, we have been able to offer : “weather and in stormy weather converted into them with the suits of our $6.95 line, an extra pair of knick- A Cha nD t R Th t D b 4 Ni ad S. Mi “itary style. i eager sp under ordinary seen would , ce 0 uy a eT y ave on/ey th bring the total priee up to $7 or oi : * Bom of Sham are bated allt aed ratio, Rhona eat Wawa bh bin vastoty of battens, ti glade giere, A collection of Men’s Derbys came to hand by genes purchase just in time for the change O p of oars an d eli “tan mixtures and 8 to {8 year sizes. Special, $6.95. ‘browns and combinations. men are making from the soft hat to the stiff shap h f ail 2 ‘The coats are in two or three bytton styles, with long]. And these are the very Hats being sold under another name all over the country at $3, with never, a deviation | | @ snoe ror Men, ong i Other gr ades from $4.95 to $14.95. rolling lapels, lined with serge. | from that price from Jan first to December the thirty-first! > “expert s | | , ; at p uary y- | : 3 Boys Russian Overcoats, $4.95 - >. Boys’ Russian Suits at $3.85 These came to us as ‘‘factoty mars,’’ and we want you to find the defect—we haven't been able to. features with the best of leathers pi " . A collection especially for 2% to 9 year old lads. These Russian Blouses comé in blue, brown and red} —2Lhe entire assortment tomorrow at $1.60. ; } “at $3,°$3.50° and: $4, took our’ . ‘died of them wre finan lined, others lined’ with. serge—in gray and tan cassimere and cheviot and in And Men’s “Buzzy” Telescopes and Crush.“ Britishers, ’’ at $1 Sb. ? ‘ an d prac ti ically the eli Bes > . . Blue, bro d. tan, al sizes for 24% to 6 year olds. Choice of sailor or mili- pede ee e, brown, gray an y also in plain or tary style collars, as well as a number of regular Rus- John B. Stetson’s Soft, and Stiff Hats at $3.50 and $5. Why? Because we wish to do ‘‘the meats shoe business ¢ colors. ‘ . : sian, ‘‘ Peter Thompsons,’’ at the special price for Sat- And smart Hats of imported Austrian velour, at $5,and $7. 50. (Main Flpor—West Building.) St. Louis,’’ and are going to ik" — ue “Russian Coats of _ grades up as nigh as $14.75. | urday of $3.85. - (Second Floor—West Building.) ¥ Even the Men Who Look for Expensi ve Shirts Will Be Pleased With These Boys! When It Comes to th Shoes, Say “Like Dad’s" and Get the Bet. | Shirts From $1.50 Lines at $1 A . “randfather might.tell you of:the copper-toed boots, of eeta ? = vai 3 5, ae a ian oe a fe Print It becange hun- | yey-hide, which ~ siasek gang year and little brother wore the Here are white and colored plaited Coat Shirts with box plaits, knife plaits or | © A Mah Can Use Dev here in the Tokio | next. They were sturdy shoes, but absolutely inflexible in their | cluster plaits, in all sizes; all sleeve lengths and all of $1:50 quality. nee | sburdity. | rere are colored negligee Shirts with soft French’ turn-back ea being worn Pai Ts of: | ‘mo : “Like Dads’’ shoes are ike those . Srandad eg Bo A go in than ever this fall. ee Cream of Cauliflower the first instance, but far different in the second, for these are And he can ne! them here Saturday, racing wise © =, | eeeeey, sin a la ay sturdy shoes as flexible and as easy to wear as dancing pumps. Here are white negligee Coat Shirts with laundered collars and cuffs. Two! collections specially priced. Ae Vea itt ital It takes shoemaking art to produce such shoes as these and it takes those And best of all, white, stiff bosom Shirts for business or dress wear, not from a store’s regular * "+ 2 Petate tatiads a who know just how hard their boys are‘on shoes to appreciate them | stock. Could & more satisfactory assortment be offered! Those at $2. 95— $ ola Slaw with Sweet, Peppers And ad ory ere is a. saving of 50 cents on each and every one, for these are Shirts. "Ege out of the Conservatives and radicals—Trousers of plain Ves bi | . *Pokio Ice Cream —At $2, $2. 50 and $3 the pair according to size. line—when the sale started over 2000 of them. were marked $1 éach, thibet and striped worsted and cassimeres. — And Here Is a Special Group of Shoes, at $1. 50 ery that . at all the good Saturday news for men, for here succinctly told are price-briefs and paragraphs of un- Those at $3 95 \ pos Tonight "Mia the First and Best for the Girls— Knitted of the finest Australian Kak ab dt 0 Date mules 1% | yarn, weave. -fitting, id. ie ) a: 150 Warm Coats, of Usual with pockete, storm and military at cine tor Dove and girle, in tt we believe it the greatest Dance Folio ever = publi, 0 on - $12. 50 and $15 Qualities = _— poe — In red, (Main Floor—Main Building.) Gaturday, at S00 a'copy. By mail, 36e. Sa ae oxford, white and biue, | , ie ae Ready at $9.95 Women’s $4 Sweaters, $2.95 For Boys > , edly ‘the. first frost has passed and yet these Coats are ready to be sold*at In a fancy weave, knitted of soft y ‘The Removal Book a : y that. splendid — an seek yarn, sien high em = eek 0 , $1 Flannel Blouses, Aad: it continecdcpitisiag: wn ni Every one d oring so universal throughout our re stocks. And jf co two pockets. red, white Pepe are 2 I sizes to 0 it girls between 6 and 14 years, — ‘and oxford. a ae Saturday Only, 69c | good books for the littlest that we “ge rial te pay mixtures, worsteds and strictly boyish materials in the herringbone weave: |} ro ene Solid and fancy colors, and yles: b sia Blea Coats with high collars of self-material or velvet. Large pockets; | these: are of all-wool: flannel, | ; hroughout with black and white: , or red flannel. ce Still the Dolls Troop In— with ary ot and in og Shy Namen | sizes to i own and tan. Special Saturday, $9.95. } Into that land of all nations—where English dolls, French dolls, Sesenh wane Wein’ punaing.) | And ae i: _. # Austrian dolls, Bavarian dolls, Japanese dolls, mingle with genu- childs Dp of ‘Misses’ Suits at $19. 75 ine cosmopolitan disregard for race or station! : : gerne from val the prices, ede ue ses’ Suits have been sold this season with no alterations necessary. Jointed and Kid Body Do wv) all the way from 25c up. T ts me supply recent Books g the utmost eare in the selection of suitable styles and materials, "femmes rast. | And Special Bod " | y Dolls at $1- ‘Yu the Mallet Gonde teers. Geter ’ of | our own ta hag for eve ae Baits of eee iragel ae new mixtures, in smart’ taleved, fwartall Tey ve = inches tall, with moving eyes, side-parted wig, jointed hips, years, ir Betr cone and ot thom and bring mothe pape EA ms OR oP nftths. mone” hos a ‘. A a ~ a Bg = ; Ss ei on " a9 ° - te ee a 2 co oe A Sy o¥ 4 . oo es ‘ ; a4 He ey eS vey * Re - x * ae Be ‘ ae es ae Sipe: 4 His) 3 Ry rie re Si ve » ’ 4 a ee Pa ae _ @ * eS ef - : ’ " : s ate aed a * a, ‘ey 5a 4 2a pe “ - P Bata 8 2 pe aS Betas : ‘ 5 * a ok 9 a . . — ee ME a Sie, a [ h ie s ph RS . z _ . Pe wr iy, is Ns a YP Ry " ‘urd ae - 7 : m. " ~ CG. whicia,) Mr Ue ' ot 7a: ae. >} LN Tait ‘ vt . . ; eee tae a 1 Sore 5 eae 4 om >& jie — = mo s6 ; Pr ie is be oN ate 4 7 ae Sg .>. 2 3 -— . : . 7 ee ? : ‘ : x wr) = a OF rk f i ss a> ; ei, y 7 r Pate ‘>. ’ : e * , Moe: MM a as | Pn 5 or +f s ast F $ ae 7 dhs yee d X on _ gabe a a 7 - ‘s a ’ “4 _ eS * : +e a . Bit , “ap . y Py ‘5 2 ‘ 7 . . . id 6 id . : ; d eden, Mets ane gay nek Bae aS, cooper AA? . . “ . se elif a : My 43 . a cadee . - . m . shy i a. 7 ‘ . RY ow — oi " aah he Se ¥! ve . bis f —_ " Se meee — ir Se Pe. : \oaitae , . ia eh eee nae re zB $ . one ah | a te Pky a b, en ene etstieneepeasnanee a TNC ae é a : : : i eS — H See ; — * Ne Py Lee , Pee °. _ - tee ow « a P : 4 B44 - innenmeedie —_ ” Pad a ges yA Wl = a . _ owe ea “ft ee : ‘ Z x “ r m , » — ow Bie i Pa 2 hee + IES. ibemwe a calle t8 Tey vane : ie AS > 4 = oc Teer way Pea oe os a end yet Mm . i= Ps sue _ Len dad ee p ” - “ y - ae ¥ 4 Pe ad - P od ‘s on + y 3 > ad ; ri ' , « ris . aes % ° . : 5 : ‘ A ty 3 . “ ; > ae 1]

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Page 6

pact noon =e ‘be “The Decorators Venetian School.” ee of Professor h’s popular Art: Lecture at Wash- ee ith YOUR CLOTHES ON OUR p NEW EASY CREDIT PLAN, ae ere . Our Credit Method Is Quite Different Mor do you have to content yourself with the ordi- ‘nary, poorly styled, carelessly made garments of the ordinary credit house. Big assortments, better fabrics, better tailoring, and styles that are posi-. tively authentic. All the credit you want—you don’t need the cash ‘at our store—and even ‘on this basis our prices are less than the ordinary cash prices asked elsewhere. Come in tomorrow and judge for yourself. Get your Thanksgiving gf clothes now—pay $1.00 a TA week while wearing them. Saturday's Specials was Navy Blue Serge and Fan- cy Worsted; artistically trimmed and severely plain with novelty weaves and staple cloth; correct. short ; length skirts, gracefully draped ; actual $20 values. , tomorrow, your choice. (} .. on credit. , Genuine Salt’s Sealette Coat, beautifully lined; 54 inches long; artistic frog trimmings; regular $30 values; tomorrow we’ll - charge it to you SOG 4 Saget A E in-dav special—50 Pony = a Coats; §4-inch lengths; beautifully made; a real $20 A “Yalue; tomorrow only, on credit............ - $20 values in Men’s Fine Suits; all the new ; effects; tomorrow, your ~ NS. Tn nt dns wade bizle ond decwented 4 - You don’t need the cash. . We'll sell you a swell $20 Overcoat tidawae $4 i} nn row—the kind worn in New York today— et for, it ee ee ea os eke sie ote Ladies’ Coats—Walsts—Skirts—Millinery—Pet- ticoats—Men’s Shoes—Hats—Top Coats on Credit. All Alterations Free.

Mondays | Til, 7 P.M.

RD yA Y 500 Petticoats, the cred-cf-aengen’ . 7 : surplus stock from one of the largest anufacturers, will be placed on sale in the north section of main floor at'less than ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. $4.00:and $5.00 a ‘ Petticoats for a r > £ , p 3 ‘ ‘ as Se S_ 8 ry tie. [wets ie . a eae P i 7 - =. 1 ? ” : . : 7,"% % 4 q >? 4 . : . 4 2 Styles as Shown in Sketch Fine messaline silk, in 3 variety of late styles nd all the new effects; ‘3 i Piucked' plain and accor- dion pleated: flounces; in -every desirable © “color, iwith plentyrof white an » black and the staple . blue grays and browns; - also in thie new shades to ~"mateh the new suit or dress, and‘ the pas- | “tel: shades. for evening; fan unprecedented eee #4 and one: not likely to-be | t sf i easel soent.aa :

Southern Building to Dis. play Missouri Wares. SIXTEEN STATES IN. IT Oklahoma Is ‘the First to Take Advantage of Space Allotted to It. Through the generosity of Cc. P. Walbridge, Missouri and St. Louis are to be creditably represented at the permanent exposition to be estab- lished on the first floor of the South- ern Building; at Washington. . Wal- bridge, who is one of the Missouri di- rectors, has paid a year’s ferital for Space, and steps are now being taken to have a fine exhibit installed. It is intended at the exhibition to set forth the great facts of the South in,such an attractdve manner as to make the Southern Building one of the show spots of Washington. It is intended that the exhibit shall give the nation a clear idea of the South and its enterprises. - To Have City Exhibit. » The side walls are to be retained for general exhibits. Around the col- umns.are to be grouped the city ex- hibits. It is one of these exhibit When the project was launched it ‘was the desire to have the exhibits installed by the early part of Decem- ber, but more time is required than manent exhibits and the exhibition will probably not be complete until spring. The Department of Agriculture will install part of the $25,000 exhibit which was sent to the Turin Interna- tional Exposition, which is now being. returned to this country. Sixteen States Interested. The 16 states affiliated with the Southern Commercial Congress are all expected to\be represented by exhib- its, but Oklahoma is the only one that has already completed arrangements for utilizing the space allotted: to it. The others, however, are taking it up with enthusiasm. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC ~ EDITORS REORGANIZE Mayor Kern of Belleville Says Party Papers Should Support Even .a “Yellow Dog.” SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 10.—The Democratic’ Editorial Association of Illinois, after three years somnolence,

Rapp of Fairfield, who was re-elected president, on the sins of the Illinois Legislature. In lieu of resolutions it was yoted to send the address of President Rapp over the State as cam- paign literature. Mayor Fred J.*Kern of Belleville, who is an editor, decfared it the duty of Democratic hewspapers to support even a “yellow dog” if nominated. The other officers elected: Vice- presidents—-P. O. Stivet, Freeport; J. Donahue, Decatur; C. F. Coleman, Vandalia; recording secretary, E. P. Kimball, Virden;. corresponding) sec- retary, E. E. Campbell, Alton; treas- urer, H, P. Simpson, .Rock Island; Ex- ecutive .Committeé-—Thomas . Rees, Springfield; H. N. ‘Wheeler, Quincey; } c. C. Tilton, Danville; F.. Jj: Kern, Belleville; J. F. O’Donnell, Blooming-" ton; C. D. Tufts, Centralia. TONS OF DYNAMITE UNDER NEW YORK 21,600,000 Pounds to Be Stored for the New Acque- duct. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Fire Commis- sioner Johnson and the Board of Wa- ter Supply today arranged. for the storage of 21,600,000 pounds of dynamite under New York, to be used in the 24 shafts of the Catskill aqueduct tunnel in different parts of Bronx, Manhattan and Brooklyn, at the rate of 7,200,000 pounds a year. The responsibility for its safe handling has been assumed by the Board of Wa- ter Supply. The contractors who are sinking the aqueduct shafts estimate that ten younds, or 24,000 pounds a day will be needed if they are to complete the work in contract time—three years; reckoning on 300 working days to the year, MASONS TO CELEBRATE

Club to Give Smoker and Show Friday Evening. The Masonic Club will celebrate its first anniversary Friday evening with a stag smoker and vaudeville entertain- ment in. its quarters on the fifth floor of the Hess & Culbertson Building, Seventh and St. Charlies streets. John H. Gundlach, a charter. member of the club and-.its vice-president, will speak on its history. The club now / has a membership of 700. It en | President Taft on his last visit to St. ‘Charles E. Haysen is president.

H Petmanent Spaee Taken in the } spaces that Walbridge has taken. . A) was anticipated to get together per- | awoke yesterday, elected officers and i listened to an address by John MM.’

On Sale at the Globe, Fra rs Sod Rg AX ie Paz. “ re sai mi bc aw Se Wud es . Rey wg ‘7th and = - \ f > % _ = # 4 at Prices 25% to 40% Less Than Recular Genuine French Montagnae Coats Long Convertible Collar Coats cil stripes, ¢atchy browns, grays, tans, blues, Special sizes for large stout, tall, short stout and all shapes of men and young men. $15 to $18 qualities... ete. a oe el MPA CLL ODI pet. 4 Mite? OOO OC es oe. LIKE SPOT CASH! JUST IN BY EXPRE Prices fully 25% to 40% less row! Fine Dress Coats Automobile Coats All kinds! Over 3000 of them! Entire surplus stocks of FIVz re- ™ nowned Eastern manufacturers “a secured this week by the Globe’s buyers at. BIG DISCOUNTS FOR On sale tomor- The Globe has for years ined night until 10 ts un o’clock to afford men who work all day an opportu- ‘nity to shop with their families in the evening. The. crowds at the Globe on | day nights prove that this is neces- sary, convenient and appreciated, therefore the than they can be touched any- where in St. Louis! See show _ windows! and. collar coats; {\nen: for men and young men; ° Globe DICE . Mi wik.n.e 6s 0. -Men’s and Young Men’s pen- - shadow stripes, 0 17.50 values; “Glob ’Men’s and Fite Men “7 regular $20 . grades; tomor- saat nas RAEI cuss oe

, , BOYS’ “PRESTO” OVERCOATS The garments you’ve seen adver- _tised everywhere for $4 and $5; never sold, in St. Louis for less. long Overcoats—a hundred patterns—save 1.50 on these at the Globe tomorrow... Convertible collar 0 The Hackett-Carhart Boys’ Suits and Overcoats The finest made for little men; fine con- the Suits are double breasted; all-wool fancy cheviots, cassimeres and blue serges; full- -pegged lined and taped vertible collar Overcoats; Knickerbocker pants; 60 seams; rich, elegant and durable; ages 6 to 18 years; highest class; Globe price .. “Viking’’ Suits Imported nobby cassimeres, with Knick- erbocker pants—all up-to-date patterns; absolutely 3.50 and $4 values; tomorrow, at the Globe

‘FREE! ALL-STEEL ROLLER SKATES On top of this remarkable offer the Globe gives a pair of all-steel Roller Skates Free with the above Suits or Overcoats.

=~ Men's 2.50 “‘Lenox’ and “Manhat- 4,65 tan’’Shoes,j For Saturday only—the celebrated 2.50 Lenox and Manhattan Shoes in the very newest shapes—in gunmetal or tan calf—but- ton or blucher styles—at the Globe—sizes 6 to 11—

for’ men young) BEI.» + Sein With. v elvet, plain or econvert-. , ible eol- jars; ab-> sol utely ce ) , $20 Coats; up Peerless Hats All. shapes, scratch felts or. plain— 2.00 grades; Globe price L193 } Globe aban wae B alti more tailor - made; fimest $25 $ and $30 quali- ties; sale PPICC iskn.n'vcie toon

The Globe is Headquarters for J. B. STETSON Latest stiff, soft and Hats. ‘¢Wooley’’

inteniaaeitimees pd on Warm Caps English, Men’s and Boys’ Scotch and American fanc cassimeres, in the rough e fects; at January prices; the 45ce, 89¢ and 1.50 grades are on sale at 25e, 50e, 95¢ Caracul Coats Heavy Coats, double breasted; 14; 5.50 Coats; to- mectew......2. Wool Converlible} WOOL ULRESS| BALTIN ORE |i]. PICTURE (Collar Coats; OVER co ATS} OVERCC DATS |}} 52-inch long ‘ as 4 | all-wool $15 c o nvertible o inest : Asean ea; all styles; itive 1} | Velvet piped ; silk lined; Globe price......¥ V.en’s and Boys’ . Undiewenet Sweater Coats, Etc. Boys’ extra hea Mmed or derby r oat fleeced Guderuhicta’ Drawers: oo value... 3 Men’s Kia Gloves, “Adler” brand; well known as - best on earth; spe- clal value, 95 Saturday...... C Men’s -extra heavy weol fleeced Shirte and Drawers; 69c value...--.. 50c Men’s genuine “ Lam - down” “tL OO Sty 1. 25 eaiu 196 “7 ers; vaiue; for. ours acdee Se = & . SE aes and Drawers; 1.25 value Men’s Union er extra heavy ribb and fleeced; 1.50 value..... Men’s Sweater Coate; heavy wool, Oxford gray, navy or brown; 1 1.50 value.... f8 sizes 6 to Misses’ $10 Coats 5, Diagonal = Wy = ilpged OS let” rn eapemrecmetes Meee ROW IPS - oe gw: eee Sp eptates pees La eee eS tad jE as, meee Bae = a . os a ie} * ee -

. x . 7 ." * a y, F ae : Be - 4 ‘pak - oe P eS ey ; “efi : a, ah ‘ RR RE he eR * a ae SES aS: 2 m4 7 c ‘ ¥ * - 3° » te 7 . ee oo a en 2 ” ane “4 adie wee eer ; ~ ashe 4 rs gee ig a wo AS tes nif meine Aye jy ee Se ee ane re <i ee Me eye i 2 oe Ant dest ea es a a8? ts , ‘Qroqle ee Be eae Wer

Page 7

* be oe . : Seis ac tek ae ts bs a Be ae a cp eae te ry BS isa, AR Se Fs PS oc ta $ e * wy af . i 5 , Tt : - - y s S M . e ; > | ‘j . i & j ; ; * _ * Gia ya Ra tee 8 = ; : Hy oy 2 + 4 , > ) ia A } — GH ERIEIER NS, Se when he openly demonstrated his pleas- . ; | ; ° ® ada) ure over and approval of the criticisms Men’s Pajamas and Robes : | 4 ) Indexed Dictionaries at. ae nlp i wager Raper esa near ort: Pajamas; made from plain-colored soisettes and from striped or aA | T ¢o We continue to sell new, up-to-date Dictionaries- 0 fe

OE A EE A A AI I i Oe

ij policy in the Moroccan affair with ” r ; eae , . GO Pye : oe France and applauded the warlike pass- ee ei — Satna ae carne gion Ave Seas ly eo 95c less than the newspapers—without. the bot a educast seer Sat ab ee Flannelette Pajamas, in pretty stripes coupons, too! And we’ give you = vastly bette | : sa quality ‘‘Bible binding’’ of flexible leather! .T condemned today, not only by friends Lon Se en: oot as ia Sout pe gs ST. LOUIS ‘too, the newspaper Dictionaries are not index¢ x! ’ The Berliner Tageblatt, the Vossische Blanket Robes, in navy, brown or gray, with handsome figures . : | itung, th : ipes; would be big values at $4.00, but our : ours are! And ours have large type, numerous illus QE catty Iie daili Poaceae’ wate "an ar GG . $2.95 g trations in colors, and all for only.....+s+-+se+- caren NOT

zette and the Frankfurter Zeitung join price is only. . errs cere and Return Sat in describing the incident as a frivolous is | . 25 oS on the : = 7 and dangerous exhibition. The papers ie Pee i see an occasion for serious concern when — ; : | = e % ® e eo. the heir to the throne so demonstrative- lia Neath ; wr _ it. r ly shows his discontent with the policy | : . . . se) Fee! : 2 Fee ty , , of the Emperor and his responsible ad- 4 > * eae ee OY : visors, and express the fear that'the im- , | ; be “SB -} : Slee ’ pression has been given abroad that the ‘ ¢ | 2 | ‘ee ; | : i eas future Emperor is heading a German ats Bes ~ Nov. 12th to 14th (inclusive). Limit Nov. 20th | wr party. : | | ? bee Aa a” ein tect FOR EVERY MAN ae e : ae The Vossische Zeitung wonders why % OF 9 ¢.m—6:20 : bh a sts 205 ee 30 7:30 pun Aiea aha b aneuinoodien The Guaranteed satisfaction—that’s the slogan that is hurrying hundreds of men into these warm, handsome, stylish Over-- eee ee le ° attena{? || coats at Barr’s! And the choice of styles is simply vast—coats for the man of every type and taste, at the price he wants t

4 . Emperor had the Crown Prince attend Pullman Observation Parlor and See eric Ge Pa ay, and the utmost of absolute value guaranteed at that price! Last Saturday was the greatest day (in volume of business) ° Sleeping Cars of latest design. , |nis wite last night. If |] In the history of this department! Tomorrow we confidently expect to surpass it, and here are the garments that occasion: “Our own”? superb Dining Cars +, This stand by the press may result in /f | our confidence—thousands of Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats, at price ga " ei ree ee ges ‘(meals a‘la carte). Chancellor, which was badly shaken|f || response to this announcement should be surely overwhelming. But see the coats for yourself—look them over—feel thei € | when the pent-up fury born of the pop-|f || texture—examine the linings—note the cut, the finish, the superb style—and remember that every garment is “straight-from- || Handsome Day Coaches. > | down before British menace was venter{f || the-sheep” all-wool! Then, and not till then, can you adequately appreciate the tremendous force of these values and prices! jj down before British menace was vented 4 — — , 4% Remarkably good record for — in the Reichstag yesterday. me | PS Sy : The Chancellor sought to explain that | _ f| maintaining schedules. Germany had attained the object which a=.’ | 5 she had in view when the gunboat Pan- A ee ® bd Fs ve : pa Me q i Ae ate ; ; dst, ee ’ BAY hae. . is : one § “ia i . ATi ‘ . Fe % ¥ ' iiieaiedal sila , ee r oe ee Pai ae Sc x Boe” ae ea Ki De 6-4 a > , ie » Qrees Snie " _— _ — > a ; pit ti Tp ee Shee Bee ee sis ete Jog "agen ie n n 9 , ‘ : he pteettemes _ . a - e oe 3 “ 7 —_ ee ™ . ‘J ‘ ca 3 % : oi " § Bs R et AEE OP ti bs gs ie ORR CR ge ae , s G2 me o 4% wie at, a BOgS Sat, aR, be Sr tas y Ps Rae ee ees wpa sO 4 it 9 Sy a Se Pere aie, Re Pe ke Bat 2) GR A i Pa a ie 7. 3 A ak B ‘ : Pte wr / t aes: . aioe # - 3 , boi | yr * Mer SS . . ‘ , - : ‘ eae. 4 i) 2 a ‘ Mh yk as Re La bi a ae » 7 a te ita a Bu : ne wv bY « Ma 5 4 E ; I coe ee Te ed oe 53,2 a * et. | AVA ms ey ts, SP Ot é 3 gn * ply ath Fev ae ihe ee Se ds Pees a ae bij ae ~% ye .¢ . 45, “ a i er Bie PeNRa hs » : x ict pee ’ % SR hacia 2 Se a ra ve A ROR eae tM Mien RT gh REE os 2 Pa ee ee ae y 475 4 PORES he peur 2 Sh SR He aides 8 a AS ee Ras 4 alicia Ht Rial.” bal . R : S ; es ’ ; ee Pi aah ~ . } er ae is io dat tee Se 2 i. Wats sie Franco-German treaty terminated SL PSs ,; / \ French hostility ana that G had ) - J. M. Griffin, P. c& T. A. / MISSOURI! \4 ae ne the edhe iba perce ea, ; ij, é . : . 3 ie soe Se | with honor and advantage. : R/ | for plain and fancy Over-. for plain and fancy Over- © for plain‘and fancy Over- \ Phones: } Main 3850 PACIFIC | | o Apyiaece tor Chancellor. ~eoats,/ worth fully $15.00 coats, worth fully $20.00 coats, worth fully $30.00 ey -) Central 6001 | IR e) | = The\response of the House was a | , and $18.00. and $25.00. and $35.00. broadside from ‘the leaders of the Con- “MOUNTAIN JN Pepeiedeeeee ret cle | WA ange Acie a a. é swe piso Bo vy 8 ce and SS \e Smart N WwW Suits— Two Extraordinary and ) i ens rue | approved the action of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Dr. von Linde- 4 : | & Mh Very Special Bargains for Tomorrow! quist, who resigned in protest:’ There — | — Gere pes Pa ee ag hag baer 00 , >» J This season’s newest and choicest patterns, in strictly pure worsted and all-wool. ). |f{ By. the opposition, but the defection of ff | pee \ | eassimeres and cheviots, right from the Rochester shops of one of the world’s most ndlrseapein aging — Clericals was a} ny il noted wholesale tailoring concerns! Suit. that have never been excelled at the prices! ’ Hundreds and hundréds, from which we invite you to choose tomorrow at these most | see. . cf i | 1 b ¢ ‘6 R ] The Chancellor listened in vain for a | Y 2S ‘ ; so word of approval, while from: the royal . out-of-the-ordinary price concessions. 7, | e ‘ 5 ‘S 4 30 ; ; Re i : Ue nae Bee Nobiee: : ) ag Tt sot need dey ceagning es ame Every garment is brand-new, is the careful, painstaking product Splendid Coats and Suits that bid defiance to Winter’s cold and | { iS ee NL a aus : i for $5000, the hotel company an open ac-~ |: ; . : : : ; : : tt a Is, with tia fashionable Pa Riad : . f v4 § ne > ‘ ¥ $ ? e ¢ : ee Junior Coats for girls of 13, 15 and 17 years, ineluding the smartest - little.

ws pA Se pte ay ed = % Ss 4

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wondered at, as the genuine Pianola differs so insolvent and that he committed acts of ; : gt _. widely we the usual run of piano-players, bankruptey in paying preterred creait-|[ | sturdy little Coats for smaller lads of 2% to 10. All good sorts wba revers, ivory buttons and other style features, in navy, red and -.. from which, perhaps, they have gathered their tinian We ’ "" . as , 1 Co., to which, they allege, he tumble treatment from fabrics that will last because they’re all-wool. “ : e. first impressions. Improvements on the Pianola j| paid $40.89; the Scruggs-Vandervoort- | ' Seas aaa 10, 12 and 14 years. Splendid Coats, abi ee. Barney Dry Goods Co., which received’ Bring the boy we'll please him as 0 $5.00, $6.95, $8.30, $10.00, $15.00 and up to $25.00 rd ‘such features as the Metrostyle and Themodist, o : | ns ae : , ig ) e National Ben Franklin Fire Insur- gg ee ee eeeeee * e . 4 , ‘ 23 ‘Graduated Accompaniment, ete., it.is absolutely ance Co., to which he paid $2625 out of . - 3 polo or reversible Coats imaginable, with those large collars that can | . 7 | poe S A collection of well made, stylish looking Knickerbockers, f th ll Polo Coats. comprisin ‘ >. io | : ’ Butt : wediok d ecassimeres. in ment 0 ese swell 0 ’ p x me m h A | C ONE MORE HYDE JUROR ae a Rael bags A big hy Vere te choose froma all many colors and white, . > : ie . e f CO 1an O wn ; Te ae ae ag conveniently sci oe geek eard ers, $1.19 viest MiP nae 7 in the W ) xamine re_~ Aske Spot : Boys’ $1.50 Knickerbockers, $1. Largest Mfrs. of Musical Instruments in the World | F io $2.00 Knickerbockers, $1.39 - Misses’ Coate—Jaunty models for misses of 14, fat. rhe Fair. & a “ lo-breastéed' coat and two pai en! Styles too numerous to admit of de- J é Bl po ede egebe ny [tee ertier _ seription. Coats for all kinds gf weather, { 4 vet, qualified at this morning’s session ES “ae ea = =6=—)«o made and lined; pants are full linen lined ; deniable stamp of correct style, good taste . of the Dr. B, Clark Hyde murder trial, |_| Baap ie, sizes 6 to 17 years. A regular $5.00 com-. and thorough, careful workmanship. Widest \ 4 The question. whether they believed ; MRS Foe Sy ’ : ion Suits : Fe at ; es ‘~ s Hyde's former trial fairywas today put Ss SS a haere They come in pays. \sei eases ae serge-lined; bot- 310.00, $14.75, $18.50 and $24.00 > We oy s {, ach: At s ive * 5 < A Me. BAG, Be ante Fe « ee , a —

Page 8

ct MS i Aa : , ¥ 4 s ': 4 . : = p - a j q " pS segues 62 _— s nn ead te 2 + — | i i F oF ee Ne OS Ce ta its Cea ae Miko Pee ee ae re Or ora a Ste eee OY Soe hs Petes ie . =" Rs =e, . * eee $ ? “ & Bas _ ¥ 7 pt net sy '4 2 was ‘ a 2 : : J 7 * Banc, 4 a . hiai’s sul You shat toa and ‘tan, a rare neg SAY wre for $5.00 and $6.00, special for Bet-- geen Sces nied sie risa ike echo Saturdey Until 10 P.M Bi Many There Worked Under VANES YB Ah oy got $2.50 Men's $s Jer urge. Daily. Dressed Poultry Newly Named Superintendent we ves nae hts saa | ares. | Men’s and Young Men’s gare blue eer Dressed sx sold. No cold stor- M| When He Was Assistant. fe Bly cee BE Megane: | fall cut nd roll made with taped 43 can always depend on get: ; Sx. ae oe | ney sine Pants wil be on sale Saturday only, Boke tee Sosheet we shade, : | $6.98 for a leading special.......¢..sesseeee BEGAN THERE AS INTERNE & ih chhtn She Not more than 2 pair to a | adie | : te customer oe: | % Cones Dept.—Second Floor. Mayor Kreismann Brings About : cloel % vga - | Selection by Personal Appeal : 2 ®: ° | Dressed Hens So Pount . 13¢ to Board... Members. acy shapes | 3 n S Sal | ts and(! essed Spring th 17 ’ Stee 6 ad pound L-4c oa ee : . special purchase of 780 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overceante’ fiem’ one of N + York's 1 best knows alles rth: 20 / hos- ew Dr Br. oilers per pountl 7¢ ER omends ye “ae ougr oo risintet af , - men’s and young men’s clothes; we secured these garments at a very low price, that enables us to aetee. actual Dressed Young Geese 50 undl5C M|Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt as Hospital 9 — per Chaat at $9 tei and soil gt He td yt _— all a lot for sy 89 selling. Buits © | | : th | 0 -woo and ges and worsteds fancy ‘cassimeres, ’ Dressed-Young Ducks pound t 7c coplovea whe: eka ceed ony pce , tweeds, cheviotes wd sogatctn tte and color combinations; pants full or semti-Peg; plain Dr Y during his four years as assistant su- See ie or cuff bottoms, Overcoats for men and young men in all the new and popular colors and essed oung Turkeys 1b. 20¢. perintendent, ending in 1909, were en- , le i eas si of of the present season, in kerseys, diagonals, tweeds and other fancy mixtures, with velvet: or Pork Loin Roasts ffstisction couta sare voce mete 7 ae ’ etal leptin ier be beng. Or eamen. eae Be Ree + selection could have been made, - | ' baie } ; 6 wn Mapa erceses ys a , The very best sch Pack Govern- Dr. Shutt served’ six years at the + >) : | 2 0 asi O v ts yg Bae | 9 or ar “. Bem’ cut hospital, beginning as a junior in- 2! fare f e # r uits and er Coa a. h 2 | 2c terne. While assistant superintendent w, ’ All that is new and up-to-date in materials,

ae PN * De lee . gs ae ts gnctin igen ae gS EN, ins cane: A5 a ee Rc sn “Rs, c ss ah ‘J CE pee ate , ae TRAE MaRS Pe ere CS ta ree oe 4 ‘ é f

for two days. Worth i8c. Per pound ....... under Supt. Kirchner he did much of 4 - ! color combination and styles are shown in h ti Dr. Kirchner de- > Fey Ah . this line of blue, brown, gray and novelty ts « Maber’s Newly Laid the executive work, Dr. rehn ea a oN fabrics of cheviots, serges, cassimeres and we oe fAtting:; ta voting himself more particularly to "Tan 5 ; ; tweeds; Overcoats in the new styles and for oys 2% to 16 years of age Selected Eg gs surgery. On his retirement from the : : colors of diagonal, tweeds and novelty of blue s res, " oer 5 ane “blue ital a tok ft a re- \ | brown, gray, light or dark two pair pants to We have solved the £3 BS hospital a token of regard was p a} 3 colors; velvet convertible ) ch: milite lem. Haber’s Eggs are gather- sented to him by the internes. A: ; : or presto collars; all | e hew- s up from the farmers, the Not an Active Aspirant. : Satur special , est larger ones sorted out and put He Was not an active aspirant for the turday. oe+eeeere a, SattOne Ane ship pings t of Hospital Commissioner. e was ; . All “¥ La all just In “90¢ : post of Hospital C issi H : , $22. 50Suits and Overcoat s $7. PP . seyw tere: a recommended to Mayor Kreismann ‘or a ozen his professional-and executive ability, | : Sen's; and Youke bee's Kabé-telteses ve you seen the real Shet- oo srs” se papal ak dee Gales ot Wurticuas | Suits and Overcoate of the finest and Pony that we are giving Overeoats for boys 2% to neo graduate of the College of Physicians , fabrics and: best styles of unfinished ®W8Y in Clothing department vet = convertible eo Ph ; Tokay Grapes and Surgeons. He will enter within a Bh fone disely wine wetanea: “7 worsteds, tweeds, eeree and novelty on the second floor? Tickets chinchillas, brown and é ; tons, with fur collars and the long. yy : ays on the duties of his position, patterns; Overcoats of the finest ker- si About the last of the season; | few days o | po flesh enameled body, 22 inches, seys, cheviots, light and dark gray sarapencor hadley nstgnes school Overcoats cut in the ne sound and red ripe; in which he succeeds. Dr. John C. Morfit. high; shoes and st sklnen, ball ; | and tbrown dia é ’ gonals: in ‘all the n effects; Boy’s Suits built of alil-w large, 8-lb, basket, 29¢ The Mayor brought about the election jo nted; we have them Ob¢ — | styles and colors; velvet, $44 4) Get the lucky number and win cheviots, hmeres and io a d worth 40c I ag ye f.80 the live pony. Don’t forget to jp, ,goores of nepty eeere ; gs bring the children to see the match; jt ton “th ee eeeeeweeeenee

of Dr. Shutt, at Thursday's session of blond hair: your choice, Be Sure and Look These | the Hospital Board, by a personal ap- Saturday, $2 value..... ) } wall Werth 42 Be: LN A TT, peal to the members, who were at first f . Se ag special Saturday, live pony. Remember, the -.t6.17 years of age; Items Over Carefully inclined to push ‘various candidates of Jpecia . : Oautimons ORLY. id vccetdinveeetiecdas tickets are PREE. * getual $7.50 values; ae 24-Inch Jointed Dolls Clothing Dept., Second Floor. as a special for Satumday... Standard Fresh Oysters :" 22c | c: +Swerts was particularly diseat- ong flowing hair, mpvable , “sn -~ Select Fresh Oysters Bee. 28c Ml avterce te cnctce a ena’ ana ne OM | “avaslonf, Gatun oy ie: ei Silk and Sool "ia" 69¢| $2.50 Kayser’ sien" Silk Gloves, 950 | MTs Union Suit S69 , 50¢c Kayser Gloves 70c Buckskin Gloves | ~~ —— Men's jue Meaecae ge @ispoke of resigning, but the Mayor final- teeth; Chuck Roasts 1. beef spelt Ttc ly persuaded him to get in line, as he stockings) regular 7 Pisega Sabie Deve Tiss 2c Ble nnn Te me | $2 Stalian Silk Vests tagiee aimed es 9a Matz . rted . acs! Ru P Ex, quality, The Mayor asked the members to Special—$10 Jointed Dolls Women’s $2 Italian silk Vests, in sky, pink sizes and colors. C sizes In ecru ote ae avend ae o ae ‘ e ral otatoes | Ic and white; beatifuliy finished; on the $1 29 poh twas ribbed garments; very. 4 $1.25 Double Silkk Gloves 50c Men's Gloves ee

Saat DOO... drop the idea of resigning, and to work With turning bisqué head, moving Math Mae Nw gee iad ’ Ex fi eyes, exposed teeth; long, flow- Heil § Bacon wo rth 200 Ib.. | 5¢ with him and the new commissioner for ine natural hair; jofated should: ‘ 7 the improvement of the institutions. ors: sibows, legs and koets: in is Infants @oo! Vests 1.35 Ones ailic sity at at ‘s. Fagin mane in sOright’ s and er WoC | Shirts en i So s A Daewera: materal color; Laws ch: tyle, ies Bread oe wae fact, everything to : ‘ Luyt 2-1b. 10c loaf. 8c $4. y Infants’ 50¢ pure cashmere Vests,“ sizes i geet 2h. kee ke wee Es ock garments; very Angel Cake OurS2est...¢ 8c | QUAINT LONDON SHOPS handsome Sais Mote, ees gc Waa -Evap. Peaches ev.c"9e: 1, 16c AT A PARISH BAZAR gett 286 Fleeced Vests and Pants | Women’s 39¢ Silk k a a Ue Man's 80 Fleeced t th 2 ® , wor Women’s 25c fleeced Vests and Pants, ‘18e 50c Jilk dtose. 28c Cashmere Hose *yegneituly ully finished? very Jacger color; snamprade: ope abecan “ts “Ye Sugar-Stick” and ‘Ye Stork” 5 “% Bigh Grade rT ae day, Math Bloor’ .c:-seeees-t+s since: Women S0c pure thread Silk . Women's 260 cashmere Hose: | ; at pe Comet CaS oniy, can...... C | sad : Hose; double soles and high P ack and natural colors; A 2 and $2. 50 Woolen hirte — z Two of Signs at Church of 50c Fleeced Vests and Pants ag i 35¢ ie a Gifain 1 §e | In, all sizes; colors gray, Dive fi a wa ir. oe gry Goudie stitched tira chrekighow out; very speci ft | 6c Lisle Hose - . Children’s 19c Hosé-'| = g2. and $3 Sample full:fashione@ Chila@r 9c Ribbed in eee i 59c¢ Children’s Union Suits ‘Women's | 360. tull:tastiienb® Chil@ren’s 280 ‘ab a ; Tm, all, the, new, and, Fe: teat styies and pe

are fine combed yarn, in ecru and white; Heinz’ New Kraut a, . A “The quaint shops of old Chepe street [ R Ss regular and extra siges; Main Floor....... esiee New Cider Pure, ah ag made 1 Rc in London, with matrons and maids in br USSeIS ug . , Sallon.. m old English costumes behind the count Will b ut on sale Saturday; |. Gallon Bettie extra; 10c. ers, formed @ pleasing sight for the | # these “Rugs are considered as a Children’s 59c ribbed fleeced Union Butts, ~ sigarter we welt: Ss rg Ap pose ane t Mince Meat ite iv... 10c Ascension House. Room J ize Women’s 50c fleeced Vests and Pants; they 3/1 Tor or $1; a pair parish bazar ts, pearl buttons bargain at $10; come in the rich- in ecru COlgRs drop seat; sizes 2 to. 12; e Family Liquor Specials gy Sie ge: Pha si ae * est and latest patterns of floral, Main Floor. Tc medians 6dib eo the Church of the Ascension, held in the Oriental and medal- § F.0 0 ) Main Fioor. ‘ . %

: heavy ’ : = aashe . wien warm “ P “ adults’ “fancy footwear are displayed; x12 feet; ora scro ant PREP HLERY NS | . 4 nt agt ey aaeete ae comers Dae ing Leo Whiskey “Ye Inn,” “Ye Bodkyn,” | the handker- Oriental designs; such a make as n { f A $22.50 Mis ses pie dpeoll ‘$in.50 Plush — a : ' ; | $5 come vay SON: ume al the very $1.00 { SOc | " in 1 aa e saee 5 bred reed a in Ken- chief counter; “Ye Broomstick,” where Sons, and Hartfords’ $] : / S Sui rod > bay seen any, pisk e and of Children’s ee roduc n - ‘ " : style; sizes : Oe tueky; blended a fortunes are told and “‘Ye Stork,’ where a positive value; Sat. erge uits Coats | : Suaee oo at. cee eeee QOH MD e : | 15c Kleinert’s Rubber fe | sa00 orth jinfants’ costumes are for sale. -Ralt-gallon cates: $i 4 Frid ight ‘Ye right errie com | : é r ay nig e 4 e m c - ° ‘ Dia rs. ‘ween ewe ‘eee O68 DOLE «-resesieees edye, “Hys Olde Sweetheartes,”’ will be _ $15 Water-Pow- Charming Coats for girla; good 85c Children’ 's Shecenbe _ 138 g Remember, we deliver FREE E* played by “Ye Mummers.’’ Saturday ae quality satin plush; deep cuffs, é Aprons. eeeee ee ewes eeetes 2 | afternoon a Punch and Judy show will | plain-tailored collars; large but- Second Floor ; | entertain the children, and Saturday . — satin; skirt in 4 “ ae Hn ASW west effects; | tons; lined through- | A IAVING THE G e a oan so‘. $10,90| 2535" $9,959 Rm | ——s750 taverns Babe HAVING THE GOODS 98 a oe ! 9 4 $ [= Misses’ $17.50 Caracul $6 Girls’ Serge f White Lingerie and Batiste Waists, endooncly teal

-

Seat Sa ee + > ae

OTE PO oe 3 Saat PREECE en ae” a re SS ~ LOO " —_— per |~Strictly all-wool cheviots and worsteds; tailored to fit per- fectly; Coats. are lined with rs Se SS

.* Ok ll OP na — ¥ Ng : : Pi A 3 eae $ wt : \. $ " “ 7 i a" . ‘3 s Fe + me aR Kina s i , ‘oe { 7 ‘ rn a 58 ie “ MeN », Sey : aN digs yh te 2 ‘Org sm we : ee Ft, i" ’ aD fy ete Pe. pie. eo is ny eon ' ee - ‘ oe FS aM & te - q r x 5 is ia Us 53% P : ae ea 4 , is é ww a " +l — > PY . * RS ys old . pps “4 " « é " pea . HY . . ey oe * ‘ _ ”~ . * a in oF 5 BS Sg - iy ea heh a . 3 ig ny ate 4 : a3 Dae, re ' ¢z . j ; ‘ i iS ry . . 5 , . jae, Pee » ‘ ¢ BS > tek , b yer KRY Fe 4 Nee gt 7 oe Sate Fes pet i ia P . eek as 4 Roe ye : U 7 ’ a > 4 i ie | a £ ie t' wee of f pe ms = om cy se a ed ¢ A « o ; “ j Piet ” Pas- a ee ‘ ; : iy fo r a pi. 9 | P e ay Aes 2 Sh aie ie Aa ; FOO Petes | sk a a i : wt ee Ee ees ee Rs ri Pee a, ee Se ee a ie | : oP 2) ot To wae tah, BS a “is “ee Sa, - ay 1S s is j i ; Pes >. t z % + \ tS ne aa ED or a. “> ee q ay one Dx : Z of Z eo & . 2 Ff oe s " ‘ A, - ah ‘s " geal e Gas. of Sai” Coe) et eee % Se sol eee Em. ie a Soaps Rugs hn eet y . me - 5 ee y ‘ ih . aS a oh) ~ au: 27 et ‘ae e Ase a jf bud ‘ nm “ ta a y 7 a 4 4 vA *) %. ae Kia RS ™ babe * _ 4 : . ef t 5 rts 5 vineg og ¢ £3 v7 P * =, — . . naan . —— 7 » . . - = + 7 ~ bil cw % * » = “g . por’ i Y we - ee P » > BS ie be) t J ae ys win, ye Poe ty "4 Va Si - ‘ ty * 5 ee «ay ee, . i ; tS ee fas % a 2 , F F * ‘ f > ; : : : , ; 4 -_ ‘ , : ‘ ; r sf a Pcie ad te we ms wef ; i 7 = js 5 3 7 ty 5 Sy q 4, ; 1 ’ : ; % ‘ " ; ea % ’ ites : Q . j +} Fr ‘ : v » % v 4 P y 2 ¥ ; : 4 > > : : ‘ i : > ‘ ¥ 2 1 ' : _— 7 “ : ™ ‘ 2h ; : ae . be : : * ‘ ; gta xt " . 5 i. 45% one * foro Po ae wf Lam Sees eee ie Se ? 9 bys » 4: g?* 26% : KP * ae sing ast gh. 5 ct. : ; . . ri Kes r ¢ 7 ; . ¥ | , “ — f q Oi * ef ; “tl “lie 5 ain! eet, a oe - yet Same : — > on : \ . ‘ t q ’ 2 4 he oS i S 4255 x 2 ry 5. | Pos sh ee ae " 74> aneee a . oF wes,” - sa NRE ~ 7 rs Be: : ‘ o ad ° eee ” Ney, ode ~ “SR eee iS ‘ A e “ . . | ‘ “> i 4 ‘ =. Nhe ssishe $ ¥ 5 4 : os ek {deck — i aka 3 : Rees Ry ve Ts Sead “ 4 MO et el ey Bae ‘ roe 5 ae ae ory =e ‘ rags ie pve t yet. Sat.

ry he rr as

ing now for an automobile highway be- beautiful aig $2 val. Sat. heels; Satur- tween St. Louis and Alton. sale price, } Big line oe day’s special, | high tan oe y ed eC r 25 lo a9¢ arts os In Hght, dark and medium col- th kind . , ; tripes; the Latest Returns Indicate Majority Sa Fd, * Here saa ou / 98¢ Children’s Dresses, 25c-— Basement—s3 Ladies’ High Si

- te ete te

of Few to Elect U. S. | (ourth ieee). iiaher »* e ; | 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL UNTIL SOLD.

. i Women’ $s $3.50 volt be Bn : . 88¢ Boys’ Wool Sweaters Felt atttess JA0es Friday in Basement we will offer for sale a lot of Boys’ rpg tetas srittoot pockets a y] c

worth up to may yy A Sample Sal reas Hiaabipehiscd, pula weaisiadie

tire $1 Value Bh

i a ig ee ee a che * oe Se 3 Ri oy

Page 9

z > ae ° ¥ a2 Ig Tae: from small pox in Germany. might arise after vaccination. mon said the only one he ever had ob- . Be Simon Decks Difference “1s Due to Poor Physical Con- dition of Europeans. — ‘ Te, fa _ vaccination, are ae 18 per cent of the cases, while in the Sy | United:States, which has ‘little: compul- | sory vaccination, they are but one per ‘cent. This fact was brought out Friday _ {m the hearing of James A. Martin’s f Miecciien, tc: diets puote emtnect voo-| Be to admit pupils without vac- them, - Depositions are ‘being taken in the of- Loomis Johnson, attorney for oe before Special Commissioner ‘Thomas J. Mulvihill, Di. Emil Simon, - @ Member of the Board’ of Education, ‘was the witness,*and Johnson questioned him at length about conditions in Ger- ' Many, where Dr. Simon was born and | —s where he studied m edicine. . Simon’s explanation of the higher ath rate in Germany was that the; ., rer physical x es there were in o United tion than those ih the Source of Infection. asked what complications Dr. Si- - a Rs % Se a me 4 Si ‘Johnson served Was a fever affecting the arm NE ee and chest, and that in the worst case, ‘he had known the temperature rose to +10$ degrees. He admitted that he had _ Yead in medical publications and had 3 heard of other complications. Every abrasion of the skin is a pos- source of infection ang therefore a , Dr. Simon admitted, and John- — son. pointed out to him that it was im- 3 possible to apply antiseptics to the vac- tion wound. a course that can’t be done,” said tis physician. “It would kill the virus.” _ Much of the inquiry was on technical questions as to whether, if the seed ' Virus were taken from the body of a e “smallpox patient infected with some other disease, the other disease could 6 transferred to the person vaccinated. # Dr. Simon said he did not think it] * tis . Germany boys are vaccinated three Vaccinateg Three Times, Dr. Simon testified, when 1 year ee gmat that the steriliza- On0f before using it rendered ey ffec and that, as a result, there ~ amy absolute safeguard against the on of disease germs in using or a the human body. » you ever seen a person who had . vee E Successfully vaccinated contract email x?” Johnson asked. Dr. Si- Pr orsgad “replied, “I have read of such - Cages ne none.has ever come’ under ; erso8 i sipervetions.” —

ther Sure William Did Not End Own Life. hn Christman of 2744 Pennsylva- ® avenue returned Friday from De- rot and reported that the Coroner’s Pdict was that the death of his t, William Christman, was due i a F ured skull. William Christ- yg, Tan was found dead under the win- tow: « his room, on the fourth floor House, last Saturday rn A dispatch from Detroit at ; sald he had thrown thimself om viahev aoe of loss of em- _Sohr Christman says ‘he found that ‘had not lost his position ¢ there was nothing to indicate | hat he ha er. who. wan af He thinks ue Pro he Sao afflicted with went to “the win- aes out,

xy Friday with two wild ducks which he intended to have for his Sunday. din- load ihesp ‘ecehdbe fax" loco money and disappointment. spen*. on the vari- ous lotions and mare’ advertised as we of all, fue: now that or @ ow: ™m wrinkles are ee than SKIN DEEP. The fibrous tissue teneath becomes de- bilitated because it is starved for lack of vitaiizing, heating nourishment, therefore it becomes flabby. As soon tas you supply it with the nourishment it era ure thermodized jelly, you will see the flesh paper respond. Get an ounce and a half of your druggist, and give your flesh a breakfast. every ‘morning. The skin will soon cease to ‘‘droop’’ and the whole cuticle and flesh structure will become: beautifully firm and smooth and fine textured: Jackheads and double.chin are also tabooed by this treatment —ADV. i | Takes. Home wa Brace. From-the | a _ Lot for His Sunday >. Babess. Gov. Hadiey went to: Jefferson city ner, He killed. ‘thém with a lot of other ducks on. a hunting trip, just | eqncluded, in Pemiscot County. Rail-/ ‘road and" Warehouse Commissioner Wightman, Game Commissioner To}-_ ,erton and W. T. Tyler, an employe of the Frisco Rallroad, accompanied the Governor tn a private car donated by the Frisco for the trip. The Governor had intended to come through St. Louis at’ 7-a. m. and Cir- cuit Attorney Jones and the Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Meeker were at the station to see him, but they were disappoint- ed, because he had oer through at 2 a. Mm.

Negro Is Accused of Robbery. Assistant Circuit ‘Attorney Rosskopf has agreed to issue an information against a negro who was arrested by Policeman Milton on the theory that the overcoat the suspect wore was stol-

en. The coat was identified as the prop- erty of Sam Schultz,. whose tailor shop ig ages swails ae

er Et uslovely ceempleston, skin is. ne of» tthe most. depressing in life. The woman whose com- ple on soaks exuberantly healthy, fresh and 6nticing; gets twice—oh—more ‘than twice: out of life than does the sallow, ‘blotchy faced female. And so the clever, woman of today sets out to | thi imake a scientific study of her skin and!t. thereby acquires a lovely complexion. She learns that sluggishness of tis pores is the ‘‘root of all evil.’’ Slug- gish pores, therefore need stimulants, alteratives and correctives. Cold creams and lotions cannot supply the drastic specific required. Indeed, they only add to the general clogging up of the pores. The best remedy known is pure coleated balsam. Get an ounce and a half of your druggist and apply. it nightly. Your skin will immediately respond. The whole machinery of the skin will be quickly set in motion again, and pretty soon a lovely, glow- ing; natural color will resutt and a gkin absolutely free from liver spots,| a pimples, sallowness. Your complexion will be becoming to any shade of gown, no matter how trying. —ADV, ess of an unattractive}

ing Up Your Strength It is a mistake for elderly, people to let themselves think they are get- ting old. . What if you have had 60 or 70 bifthdays? - You can keep your mind young and active; and you can also feel younger than your age if you guard your bodily strength. Mr. George B. Smith, aged 71, Smithville, Ont., says that iaet cured him of a case of stomach trou- ble’ of long standing, and that he now feels as strong and can do as good a day’s work’as he did 30 years ago, which he owes to Vinol. “I think it is worth its weight in gold for any ailment of aged people,” says Mr. Smith. This delicious cod liver and iron preparation, without oil, strengthens and invigorates all feeble, run down people;.and is the mainstay of thou- sands of. old persons who say it has prolonged their lives. We guarantee that Vinol will do all that we say, pay back your money if it does

not. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. | For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. SS Oe eS ee ae Lagr weeaee Ve Bi ate Baten. Oe fe ae a Se ee i . Ee SiR. ahha PE Ar ie es ae: See ie Re ON, ae eS gO Beer Wh > as ag S| Bae pig ® & a; “3 ee _ + % F 2 : = =... -“ ee ede bas Pe eS oe ee j ie j 7 Fe bei es of “the ge Oe Se ee % . € oe “aes j Sn Tp . oar : n * E r : ¢ im Den Poss Foanane br Rowe “cused of Murder, Has Val- vular Heart Trouble. | | | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Mrs, Louise Vermilya, suspected of ‘having poi- soned Arthur Bissonette and others whe lived at her home, is suffering with valvular heart: trouble, which may prove fatal before she can be brought to trial on a murder charge, fjaccording to Dr. B. J. Montgomery, physician at the county jail. Her condition is particularly dan- gerous, owing to the quantity of ar- senic she swallowed Saturday and the weakness which followed the ener- getic measures to remove the poison. With the discovery that Mrs. Ver- milya’s “heart ts affected came the placing of an even stricter watch éyer her. In addition to a nurse, one of the jail physicians is detailed to watch at her bedside constantly. Undertaker Charles C. Boysen, the Coroner _has been informed, was named as beneficiary in Mrs, Ver- milya’s insurance policy and was the woman's fiance.

| The Post- ch is the only aie per in wspa, s news | {Doctor Says Mrs. V Mrs. Vermilya, yee |

- Louts that receives or pub- by the Associated Press.

old-fashioned. sweetens condition. - iy ia, wi gay te capa, wh et produce the slightest the stomach

—

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model;

yo air of distinction that you like to see. The Home of Hart

veentilinntal U see men everywhere who are dressed as you like to be dressed; who look as you like to look; who have an- Ten to one these men are wearing ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes - You may be wearing them yourself; in that case you're dressed and you look, and you have — the air of distinction we're talking about. There’s. no better or more certain way to get these thine than the way we offer you. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are designed by the most expert style authorities; in every small detail—little things yoy may not notice—these, goods are exactly right; they’re the kind of clothes you can depend upon to gtve you perfect satisfaction. — You want such clothes as these; we know you do; you're a man who cares to have his clothes right; we know you There’s no reason why you shouldn’t have and wear them. are. ‘ices, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40. Overcoats of Every Description Here

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx of good fabrics. You will find here any kind of an overcoat that you want; for everyday wear or for dresS, or over- coats that you can wear for all occasions; we'll show you the oreatest selection of fine overcoats ever assembled in one store. For bad weather or work that exp$ses you to storms or cold nothing is so good as this-adjustable collar ulsterette; we have it single or double breasted, belted or plain backs; a fine assortment $18, $20, $25.. If you want a coat that will be just right for all occasions, see shies “ form-fitting button-through overcoats; great assortmentvof new patterns in rich grays, browns and blacks; you can get t@*m in leng, medium or for you. $20, $25, $30. short lengths here. We Give Unusual Values at $20 and $25 at these prices that.can possibly be given. store in order to do yourself’ justice. Right now we are showing some advanced 1912 patterns; fabrics that you'll not see in any other store in St. Louis; they’ re six mortths ahead’ | 4 a of time. The new mulbeery shades, rich purples, mixed crimsons; you have never setn fabrics woven in such exquisite colorings as ; are these. > They’ re specially priced at $20 and $25; all the latest models. Schaffner & Marx Clothes Washington Av. at Broadway Stetson Hats olff’s One. Every Saturday Evening Until 10. O'Clock.

You'll surely like the wonderful selection we have $18, $20, $25, $30. Perhaps you demand the latest ideas of fashion—then it’s the Raglan yeu want to see; they’re all here, biie-aravs: golden | biues, mixed browns, the swellest overcoats you ever saw. Don’t miss these warmth-without-weight fabrics. They come from Scotland, Ireland and England; they’re made up into every good _ you ll see thousands of them at our store. $18, $20, $25, $30 and $40. “We have always made a special effort to give out-of-ordinary values for $20 and $25; we give the best values for the money If you intend to ‘pay about those prices for a suit or overcoat, you must come to this _ Manhattan Shirts | Washing? AY

Page 10

NE Fae! opie te wee wipe SAAS Wek He ae Sp Rees i ue Oso See eae te Bresks Les. ae x.. » Nov. ta mn Force, father of Mrs. John Jacob te or, is under the care of surgeons at : 2% aster Long Island hospital here Gay. In stepping from an automobile

i ast night be fell and broke a leg. most severe cold will a, and all grippe misery ended - @fter taking a dose of Pape’s Cold - Compound every two hours until - three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel al] the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. — The most miserable headache, '- @uliness, head and nose stuffed up, ia feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous ca- -tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ' ness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanish. _ eee Cold Compound is the re

YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN 0 Mt A SEVERE COLO OR THE GRIPPE. bejsult of three years’ research at a

TRanBINGTON, Nort ieReprtoent> ative J, N. Garner of Texas was eper- ‘ated upon for appendicitis at George} Washington University Hospital here two hours efter he was stricken sud- denly at hig hotel.

cost of more than fifty Reeed dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demon- strated is not effective in the treat- ment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in

the world can supply.—ADV.

Leh ge T A Moai g mS “AT ti Se ees ee coals ds ais i mn fos Se ‘ ft .

WOMEN’ S FIGHT | ON SMOKE His apie Accuse More Peatnena Firms of Violation of Ordinance and Women Plan Educational Campaign in the Homes. Sreth P ae

While clubwomen, organized as the Women’s Smoke Abatement Association, are planning a new campaign for the education of householders, to ° lessen smoke from residences, Col. James Gay Butler’s inspectors have been obtain- ing warrants against business firms ac- cused of violating the ordinance. Those named in the warrants Thurs- day, are: Joseph Boyce, Teniple Bullding, 19 South Broadway. Pm Perry Lewis, Halsey Automobile 0., Ss Erie Fourth and Clark avenue. hace. ot tiaviin’ s Theater, Sixth Ww. nit Pine st treets. Map Se ueMorion,. A, Galea n a turing Go, ngson. Rex Billiard A 111 eset eat. ome oe Brewing Co., Winne- ami str ‘ 2 nee 6 and 10 tyne Electric streets. . Wilkinson. 717 Lucas avenu A Pchards. Public Library, Ninth and St. Charles streets. Paul Robyn, 915 ‘Lucas avenue Edward Brockachmidt. Dale and Man- ve ww Any ee Terra Cotta Co... chester aves oe cre Word anck, ‘and Development House, street and Benedict avenue ahn, Kahn Mirror Plate Co,, 306

. Engelmann, Missouri a ene Co., Prairic Con r “st. Louis, 611 Tight an Broadway. ne apa a ;

Indiana High School Teacher Ad- mitted He Kissed Eva Close, but Married Another. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A jury gave Miss Eva Close $4300 in a breach of promise suit against Winfield Fox, a science teacher in Elwood high school. He and Miss Close were reared in the same country neighborhood near here. He admitted he called on Miss Close regularly for several years, kissing and embracing her. He married Miss Mapes a year ago.

Rheumatism Apply Allcock’s Plasters where the pain is and

i nes

When We Said: a 4 Dy. Tait) ins -, ’ 7 3 ‘ Pas Re ) ie, - . TA ey Fy - Se aie RAs PR, ae ieee es Ma ee tae eS Sia Roe Tes ER * ECGS ae aaa ie he » ihindalipninne : 2 ’ a ; % eats, my ‘IPP ‘‘Any re- s pons ible . person may open “a ees : charge ac- See count at bot Cro ak’s.’’

' evry

ies Aty as sy oe hy tans o hp ee 4 Ries Pres . —and prices right. a compare the arguments with: Croak’s “straight * | ‘goods” talk, and you will be one of the hundreds who will come here tomorrow for Croak’s real bar- gains in quality ready-made suits and overcoats, at Fine tailoring is a feature of Croak’s business. measure department occupies two entire floors.

. 712 Washington » We Struck the Nail quarely on the Hea ‘There are enough clothing buyers in St. Louis who are not attracted by ‘something-for-nothing proposition’ to bring Croak’s a great husiness.”’

UR. business last Saturday was big, and every customer seemed to appreciate to the fullest extent that Oroak’s store is a quality store—that Oroak’s ‘clothes are quality clothes—that Croak’s store service is Al Read every clothing ‘‘ad’’ published in this newspaper today— "15, °20,°25 ‘Prices $30 and $35. * i é ’ Tamar . Bs at tp Adee ~ 7 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M.

eas ee « tO? 48

Our made-to-

(Croak Building)

DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT ELGIN IN WATCHES Let us sell you a full- ect extra fine Elgin Watch fitted

'$ Double Strata,

a 20 years’ guaran- Re teed gold- se ng 15 i Wadsworth Case, —_- ah either Hunting or S&S Open Face, for......... ee This is your chance. ze get this a grade Elgin Watch ° oo wear while you are paying tie

line of ted

te our euperd and - ,

| their honeymoon _in the East and when The women’s organization plans to do its educational work by newspaper ad- vertisements. A meeting for this pur- pose will be held at the Wednesday Club early in December. | SOCIETY | HE marriage of Miss Bessie Haynes, Ef daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Haynes of 6311 Westmin- ster place, and William Bland Mark- ham took place Thursday evening at 7:30 oclock at the home of the bride. All the arrangements were quite simple ow- ing to a recent death in the bride’s family. Only the nearest relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. 8S. H. Wainwright. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin trimmed with rose point lace, which had been the bride- groom’s mother’s, and with pearl roses which had trimmed her mother’s wed- ding gown. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr. Markham and his bride will spend take three or four Bran- .dreth’sPillseverynight. Do this fora week or two and see how much better you are.

HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH Bcalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagioug disease caused by a microbe which also pro- duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to someone else. No matter how clean the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on any- body else’s hat. Many a hat-band is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are go sure of they return they will stop with the lat- ter’s parents until their apartment is in readiness for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wiltenberger have closed their house in Ferguson and taken Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.

Price’s home at 4450 Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Price will spend the winter with the former’s mother, Mrs. William M. McPheeters, at Fairoaks, in Ferguson. this that we offer it to you with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall “93” Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness, because of the results it has produced in thousands of cases. Rexal] “93” Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss hag been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this because it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ mat- ter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nour- ishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or séalp to know that we think that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is the best. hair tonic and restora- tive in éxistence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement un- til they have put our claims to a fair test, with the understanding that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every par- ticular. Two sizes, 50 cents and’$1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in St. Louis only at our store—The Rexall Store. Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., S. E. Cor 6th and Washington av. ADV.

The second dinner dance of the season will be given by the Buckingham Hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. There will be another dinner dance Thanksgiving eve, One on Thursday eveuing, Dec. 14, and one on New Year eve. | commie Mrs. M. Bante of 2821 Athlone ave- nue, entertained informally -in honor of Mr. Grace Clayburn Miller of West Virginia. Among those present were: Misses Theresa Marie Verlin, Gertrude Bante, Margaret Delaney, Anastasia P. O’Donoghue; Mmes. H. Bante, R. Bradshaw; Messrs. O. C. Miller, H. T. Bante, T. Bolger, J. M. Smith, C. Bante. Vocal solos were rendered by Misses G. Bante, A. O’Donoghue, T. M. Verlin and Mrs. T. Bante.

Mrs. J. Ellis Jennings of 4396 Lindell boulevard, departed Sunday for Muncy, Penn., to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Chila have returned from California and the West. They spent some time at Lake Tahoe and visited friends in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.

Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones and their daughter, Miss Frances Reed Jones, gave a dinner at the Log

Cabin Club Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ada Randolph. The ~~ ---—- ee eee eee ‘guests numbered 16 and included sev- eral of the debutantes, The Liederkranz Damenverein wil] give its annual country dance Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. The women have been requested to wear gingham dresses and sun bonnets, and the men overalls and straw hats,

Mrs. Lydia Warfield of Kirkwood has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Olive Warfield, and Ben- jamin A. King. The wedding will take place in the early winter, Mr. King is the son of Willis King of Kirkwood. ‘‘For years,’’ says

Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, State presi- dent of the Misgouri Division, Inter- national Sunshine Society, has gone to Kansas City to attend the State Conference of Charities and .Correc- tions as chairman of the Committee of Libraries in State Institutions, VERDICT FOR $3500 AGAINST TURNVEREIN A verdict of $3500 was given in Judge Allen’s court, Thursday, !In favor of Architect William H. Gruen against the Tower Grove Turnverein. The suit was for services in connection with drawing plans for a turner hall at Grand avenue and Juniata street. The Turnverein’s defense was that Gruen had been told to draw plans for a building to cost within $100,000. The lowest bid on the original Plans was far in excess of that amount, it was alleged, and after the plans had been greatly altered the lowest bid was $112,000. Then the work was plaeed with another architect and the building erect- ed under his supervision at less than $100,000, according to the defense. such pains all over that my work. tite.

me to try it. take notice. when I leanéd over.

°° ee ee ee i eee ee Dias Leaning Ov No Trouble Now - Louis, Mo., ‘‘I was a physical and nervous wreck, suffering constantly with headache, dizziness and ‘I could not sleep at night, and [had no appe- ‘*Life was a burden to me and my family, be- cause of my constant suffering. complained, told me about Cardui, and persuaded **I took the first few doses, and thought I was wasting my time and money, but soon I began to ‘‘Before I had finished the first bottle the head- aches had left me entirely and I no longer felt dizzy -— _

——

. ' Rey Me Pe | . Ps a “Now I take pleasure in my work. Tean do : all my housework, washing, iro cooking, Mrs. Kate Scholl, of St. | scrubbing, as easily as a ae rE yer “‘T sleep restfully, and ) 4 I was in no condition to do | can eat.like a horse. In | Sates fact, Cardui has put new’ ar life and soul into my ee ay body.” Mf ose Thousands of enthusi- ) Sg mae : *‘One day a neighbor woman, to whom I had astio ceca: Dave Ree | babs. to tell of the help that . * Cardui has been to them. ) ¥ Do you suffer from wom->s. 24 i “a anly troubles? Be con- 4%,/¢)-% 3 vinced by what others say, _! xh * e and at least give Cardui a ; Le fair trial. It may be just - - the thing for you. KATE SCHOLL,

ie un sae ees rs S Mas ea kee eld ee 3 bntgs he . a ‘ a ik JU Kk ARE Y Y A ‘ : OUR ' ‘ & ; , ] ’ a. * me : , Fo 2, . ' f bd ‘ | : : 0 ‘ a ‘ | : , ° ] f ¢ * ' , t LOVIVUIG COMPA Y*. Y % g 4 CBE AF AG o % G Z . 4 4 4 WHEN YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN THE CLASS OF it DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY, : 7 + Made of the Best Havana Tobaceo. : F. R. RICE ee oe CIGAR CO,, St. Leute. | WX The Sunday Post- Dispatch has ever ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any ether newspaper west of the Mississippi, _ ‘* First in Everything.’’ ; BN he npn met 4h a i lea Se ae. Fnsmen ees y Caer we as ‘* ees

ty rete oe r bis tox fe Mths Pant ee + vel tmtos- = rg > sre Re ‘\ Vy te, De. Sg ort BGS Sree eS ery me

Page 11

: rem es on senesiaeS —- .&s = Se ota aan — PR ARE OD hee ter AR ti i PR. “A ns o i 3 man believed to have been a member} of Commodore Perry’s crew in the his- toric battle of Lake Brie. In the coffin was found buttons like those used on{¥ N LEGAL MOTHER ao cia HA 7-Year-Old Child of De Broglie d Former Est my n | ee a z : ‘Stl Leal French Princes — ce SCHMITZ & SHRODER — : \ Until 10 O°Clock | Still‘ Legal French Princess. ot YS ee. WOMAN ISSUES A THREAT OO Ve Mothers s, Memor ize: These Two Names’ Says She Personally Will Whip 144 MW Wh : 9 en Fe Whole De Broglie Clan if Her + | Hh H 7 ‘ : ‘True Steel , and a Challen & e Maternity Is Not Admitted. x “l i) a —_— YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER MERE Be. Das Monier, of the 4} uit i They will stretch YOur money to the full limit of its curchasinae joyable 1 ive board § B32) saben erbonneaaetirg (gis), power and your boy will wear. the finest clothes for the money will be more enjoyable if the festive board is made spark- ja decision that the little Franco-Amer- f | lin esplendent wit | 6 s, sil- ican Jasmonde Estelle Alex- ? ie eee ee w. that he has ever worn. Bring your boy. We'll solve his. clo UF es problems. rior cutlery. This decision is equivalent to saying 7 , sitiaaliidialiiain Let us show you what a wealth of new designs our beau- | "** "ele “lexender. the music hall | tifal: stock comprises, and how attractive the prices are. | are > ctrareneagen cae ako ‘True Steel” 66 Ch allen ge” ar passes in Kansas. This is the}! ender ; = of the special privileges about pen at: _ ech sxe

“My Turkey 'Tis of Thee; Sweet Bird of Cranberry.”

er of her own child.’ Thus the Princess Jasmonde, now 7 years old, has a father, : | | but no mother in the eran of the toni The Best $5 Boys’ Suits on Earth The Best $2 Boys’ ‘Suits on Earth Ce Seaton eed the Prise sas We call them “True Steel’? because they wear like { | We call them “Challenge” beoause they challesige oo haliatecenp lage that tons ace tor Ho steel— “True Steel’? because you can depend upon comparison with any Suit that you have ever bought former husband. Prince de Broglie rec- gps alle eal sll Sra ca them to the last stitch—“7True Steel’? because every up to $3. Parents with an eye to economy will find val- a divorce was granted to Estelle Alex- one of them’will prove a true friend to us : | | ues that will astonish them. We have put. THIS PRACTICAL CARVING SET cea pigs At insn dover ine gid rade a ee is of finest stecl, with stag bandles end sterling silver méante, | Muses. This, recognition ati holds}! | | by bringing in‘a host of new customers. quality into these Suits that shows in the _ A satisfactory and. good- looking’ sét, in case, for gally deprived of her mother, remains a . 7 o a : ' | TMT have camatiite alk ast taathdk ee, clades ks send og gr heitze be eon lbaare ame da Full $7 50 value—strictly all-wool fab wear, that shows in the style, that shows eral line, from $3.50 to $15.00 Broglie. rics, in the newest and most fashionable F in the fabrics. We challenge any and every- ¥ Estelle Alexander arrived in Paris 7 today. She declared nature's law was shades and the very latest models. Double- body to produce their,equal. Double-breast- ay BR re h han the code of Napol . ' ae , Co Glass Fern Dishes Cut Glass Celery Trays ee Teqnands Dunne, Coote Filipe ta breasted coats and full peg knickers, Ages ed coats, with full-cut nickerbockers. Age : 4 Pe ke th high | am. |. ae 4 |% For table decoration; newest Beautiful floral designs, lee | gerd gd ak tu pemkounii twit so 8 to 17 years eeceeerowe eC ewe eee ew emer e tebe eee es 2 7 to 16 years. eeee ete eeoee 4 eeneceonweoae we vrieeaeeane ee - S . * ee designs, from mos cutting, 11-inch... $3.50 the De Broglies in France if her mater- | care me sree ocean are rh csarenenre As $2.00 to $16. 7s pee from $3 to $16. 50 J nity of her own child was not admitted. Mise. Scaylen, wite of & mule ‘bal QyERCOATS \VERCOATS Boys’ Gauntlet ( Gi rve singer of Rome. “ Biel — , For Little Fellows . : ar ware — : hain sie For the bigger Lads The maximum of value and an ~ EA " Prince Robert De Broglie had just ; j bean: divewoed trom “te Peet: wife. whan 2% to 10. years—just received by express immense assOrtMent » «.isceae emsmeetD « aes ; he married Mrs. Alexander. The first : ‘ ; Be ) ; reer Srowemy Jewelry House In thy ment Princes ‘Robert web the Baroness Des an assortment of Children’s Overcoats | Ages 7 to 17—the popular convertible — Landes, who herself had just been di- ge 3 collar style, which means that you get two a. = <emdaaa hae a rte | tat « leame lok at The w- | Sats ino Can be vomase niin? | Odd KnickerBockers | MME | Then Prince Robert met the beautiful lest effects and newest fabrics, in but- | collar coat in severe weather or as an or- bo dd : A — me. ea Sm Bi singer, fled to Chicago and married her. ton-to-neck Russian style, with self colkar dinary dressy vercoat in mild weather. You can search the over and ou’ll ih Dot x 1FOR THRE DAYS es ee ne aa ee or velvet collar. Included also are all-wool | The newest and nobbiest pattern effects | not find a better Panty a ze 0c :

a — = [| Robert was disinherited, but that did not ’ : So cronhte Nie. : 5p. aiae Sip. Wits stant tnts chinchillas in blue and gray and astrachan | that are so popular for men this Season | ages 5 to 16. ..csscmamecs ata waist - RIDAY, Oe ene te eo eee a ae trimmed garments. You will find it a | are here duplicated for the boys, and at | . boas chestra. De Broglie made quite a hit pleasure to choose from this grand as- | prices that proclaim them immense eS | BERETS OS fe ralnee j Boys’ Sweaters _ ery, “Mamma” when the Princesg ap- ot 99 32, A n 62, 00 of =| 3 0 3 = ‘te T= Coat style or turtle neck, in plain 9 I c

} peared © Finally they ‘went: back: to Paris, and Prince Robert's father ' be- colors an d eombi i to ata

T os ; gan annulment proceedings on the | November " 10, 11 and 13 ground that the marriage had been cele- Mme, Melodia, wife of a Paris artist, as soon as she obtained a divorce.. The

a | | AN 2 ee if UPA Hy ii brated in America, and had not complied | , aS ON d f..| ae AT THE : with the French law. The action failed, e |however, and the Princess sued for di- C4 re) vorce,. which was: granted in May, 1909. In .February, 1910,, the Prince an- oe $1. Louis Star Packing Go, |} f=". |

- 2631 South Broadway naga geo eel ell, 688. Bi ) 7 COLD AND CHILLY YOUNG ME IN “event eee ee @eoweeVne ve ee @ eee ~ 1238-40 South Broadway hin and’ has aoowh bs Be. walle 2¢1| | ) Kinloch, Central-.5088 "a Bite 4133. Milwas undef that name that he was ar- : A J ¥ h; | S|

nan ATC Very best Xv a A. bs magpar ad ost Cb AEE hebasd saan ae These mornings waiting for cars. Get rhea hot ES : one of those $7 or $9 overceats from 7 4 Avi ! | } the Globe, Seventh and Franklin. PORK mors ; ern Popular Fabrics, Popular Styles and a Popular Price

= sh 4 UE WOMAN SAYS POLICE PORK ‘SHOULDER S283 SEA 10. ARE PERSECUTING HER| =We make these overcoats in our own sanitary daylight tailor shops fed stock, per Ni nn Me LEG OF VEAL i Mrs. Fannie Zell Thinks Slande and*the only reason for the low price is the fact that you buy them | : LAMB CHOPS ripe Sora c Suit Caused Arrest for Sell- direct from the makers. They have all the character and all the SU #AR-CURED aus : asteek por Wes ADH hg Lidiée mgt : : SOATIR an Rectitethi valué of much higher priced garments. All the new and nobby styles

Mrs. Fannie Zell of &é Whittier sree charge of rating Hawes winouciqam for the young man and the older man who feels young, as well as the vs ‘ : R nA ica - on the charge of selling liquor without e. rOUNG PGP PORK re TRA EM Tel cctue ‘pecpacecigeh th the. toverest’* SE more conservative kind. Other values $10 to $30. , _ -: | ri a man she is suing for slander. ne x a nd st dy ae, oT ae tae ‘the police, Hen . Pease o scent ans - eee, Meaitd Gate Somtanaee a oa Suits for Men and Suits for Young Men worth of whiskey from Mrs, Zell, An meats : e money can buy. Special § atrangement was made with him to/# In ie: very newest models and in the much-wantéd shades of browns, gTays, blues, etc. Suits ) 3 to Salooi 2 taurants and Boarding Houses. We Si) buy tiquor at the house and then call | Sunday to observe the Sabbath. the police. : that show clever designing and thorough workmanship. Values that are only possible be- PE ASA SR OS OT Pon ee ‘ Thursday night he called in Serst. 7 Tc niS dad iennuad Genel mnerene cause you buy direct from the makers. You can see by the way these Suits are tailored that and Barton and told them he had paid they come from a shop in which nothing but the highest standard of workmanship is tol- Mrs. Zell 6 cents for beer. She was gidiied dat tatle cimcenin co honk erated, and a8 you have worn one of them for six months or so you'll realize bie much Mrs. Zell says she keeps a rooming that méans to the wearer. Bos Gecteree’ that aver since oho Set] il oe $10, $12.50, $15, ‘$18, $20, $22, $25 and $30. a slander suit against a man the police have been making iaquiries in the neighborhood about her. She admits Soseaseacl | ILYER Boys’ Flannel Blouses they bought together. - ‘“ 4 16. 75¢ Val , 4 4 1. iA | to : ues : to 1 | Se For Saturday aa ———— —*”” WRONG SIDE OPERATED ON | 57) : al Monday Blue and gray flannel; double stitched throughout—these bik on __,will long be remembered as the biggest values @' ever erie Patient Victim of Surgeons’ Mis- . , ence = ae eds et ee het 2 i Mi) ow, © Es) sgubayaP ie Be you 200 | rr Schmitz @ Stroder ad, fe trae ot: at ae * 2 ‘ eX F P ol ae. ~ sa ee Bee ee ee ey . ¥ + 7 ; ; < Le Annet % "tee.

pe Pa eg Pee Pets;

Page 12

. Re xe a Se tape ts ae See ee Fs Rae Fes, made oo Oh, Beek yi, ee Bi te é ate Sg. % be : - ™M Ps 5? & ut © eee ® | ce & © ae vat tec ay thitee cat nasetanas tees She ste tee. 0 ascent Mbeitas # ates — Sit ee Se ALOT LAE FL IGLOS, CIOL PG LE ALLL PP REL Hines 0 tis ae Pe " eae he ts g & steer ‘one ers oe ae vel fie. 2 od 2 i 4% A wR Pt A RRS a ee. Se we + R =. it Pl eR fs: g $. we ¢ . nt . a J ‘Bx, matey Sen “4 % : : fd 4 s > me > re : Soe $y x SS ty SP Be erodes eee x ‘ . “unm “ . a

. « . “s =”. ate fee) ‘on . J ‘ . - 6 Ge AA RO Ag IGE. 9G Rey’ Be ys »- 2% Fa Ps apt as ae. See nia © : Are CPI OE Ge RAPES, IRAE O IIE OP ig Os OP LAAT . roe ye *f oe a Re Sa oy y “ ne : COGNIZED IN ST ne ~ . RT ol inn . "FOR 41 YEARS FAMOUS HAS BEEN RE - ~s - ; *s sg ‘ Pa . Z 2 : ‘ , ee : . . 7 REE ae a 3 ae .. oe » : > ig % me = oe tee ns ta Be Ras 5. x . . a 7 is Dye teh eee — Re " * - - -_ 2 Ay =! oY «¥ A : Fn eed te ¢ as A * B : a x . x v 4 Pre er a, OF 2 i > » pr * 3 : a 2 Pa é ; | Baae en : | . ) | , z ae os ts. xe ee: Rpg Overeoats! Overcoats! ! Overcoats ! !'! Thousands u pon thousands of them-every one authentically ‘correct this season—are assembled here in regal splendor—as many Overcoats as any three combined can: show—values so vastly superior to those obtaina ble elsewhere in the-eity, that in justice to your. own best interests, your new Overcoat should be selected from our ‘magnificent stocks: In conjunction ¥ ‘stores we are the largest Overcoat buyers at retail in the Unit ed States. The leading Overcoat makers of America inorder to influence our eagerly-sought business, make us extraordinary concessions,’ every single advantage -we comme our mighty purchasing power, is shafted’ rhutually with our’pa trons as is soundly proven by the decided superiority of Famons Overcoat values in every instance. ; ee The showing is very comprehensive & impressive, so extrava gantly complete that men & young of every size will fmd am Ove reoat in this rich assemblage to satisfactorily meet his individual requirement. Shown in profuse assortments are the: - \ : ¢ - .New fancy back skeleton lined Coats—With yokes, piped seams & ‘bellows pockets. eae Large Automobile Ulsters—Of :novelty .worsteds & Seotch tweeds—-with worsted body lin- The extremely dressy ‘‘Chesterfield’’ Overcoats—Of elegant kerseys, vicunas or meltons—in ing & satin top—double-breasted style—buttoned close to the neck—storm collar & wind cuffs. -plain black, oxford or fancy diagonal weaves—serge or silk lined—velvet eollar—tfly front. The practical convertible &.‘‘Presto’’ collar Overcoats—In a world of fancy Scotch fabrics— in gray & brown striped: effects—-52 inches long—single or double-breasted styles. Every garment has been painstakingly & expertly tailored—even to the minutest inner detail—every garment carrying with it our sincerest guarantee to give unbounded satisfaction—select that new Overcoat Saturday at Famous—the greatest values obtainable anywhere in America at ae "TREDHAPS Ome CwER Be cimeinty wh soca bane oeees SaMmp ahs ¥ese sakes est enmms The very fashionable English Raglans—Of imported & domestic fabries—full lined or skeleton —with faney silk yokes & sleeves in colors to match—cut big & boxy—buttoned through front. Our Men’s Suits at $20:00 Qur Men’s Suits at $15.00 ~ Young Men's $12 Winter Oversea Are in every>way equal to the better custom-tailored clothes at. double Are the products, of America’s foremost tailoring experts—they are -Men’s $15 Overcoats for $11.00 _ ¢lothes that definitely substantiate our underselling - claims—clothes A special for Saturday only—Overeoa te of : tate ‘“ : This morning’s réss brought us 200 more of these splendid Overcoats & : , J ’ i jlori & itiey will be ‘ready fot Gatutday"s epecial selling—-they are wondrous val. | ‘*i® Price—they are the products of New York’s most gifted tailoring upon which you eam: implicitly rely because’ of their honest tailoring “ “atvlastcden Gaul pocmlg Overcoats.are built of strictly all-wool black kerseys in the % specialists—built of superfine fabrics, in the latest patterns ‘© richest throughout, & because they are built of strictly all-wool cassimeres Seotch tweeds—in two very nobby styl 2s——for yo : Jength—the very fo Chesterfield style—with velvet collar, . plush colorings, all the authentic new models & stylé features—thotisands of _& worsteds—a world of smart patterns & newest colorings ftom which to 38 chest measure—coats 52 inches long—séfge lini ekets,. Venetian lining—sizes 34 to 46,-including stouts | St. Louis’ best dressed men have chosen their clothes from this peer- to select—all the authentic new style features—sizes to fit men & aide th » fromt—sonvertible ars—costs thet are | & clims—standard $15.00 val 8 d } ial ‘ less line this season. Our value-giving superiority is young men of every build & proportion—values abso- “ ‘ waned Somers gh : Oa Ct. ne | 49.00 value—DSaturday only, Specia a ato ai * ‘ ; a exceptionally well tailored & worth 00— ma e' strongly emphasized in thé magnifi¢ént Suits Famous ‘ lutely ummatchable.in the city at this price—choice of : Ss P d y al f wth et ges 3 He offers at “ s hundreds for i. aturday, special for. ... 1... 2. vise inves este cee Denneeses stem

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. ee - _ mane — a ar nae - - iy . Ch « & oe Me tke Ga hie oP pon ener that en elegance seen only Are chosen in preference to all others because they are Clothes that are built particularly for young. men, 15 Rye yenne hat is satya .. nies = he tat e Oyer 10900 ad 10 ae Rosers, oo Oo of ssa aa “A sn wit, ae ”t Cllloine oi een to 21 yeais of age, because they are Clothes that ” mage: * ag certain style characteristics that.clever young canbar. & geen Yncluding Gales avennae pire desirable fabrie, e } : : : : 9 , : A } dressers demand, because here you a.e_not required to choose from a precious few, but ¢an choose to your , + I tr een aoe Bp nt oes nagh taggger sbessape of the newest pat- Beart ’s sontent fiom: a elock fully three times as large & far better assorted than Any other local Pranic naphy figured patterns & all sorts of novelty rect style effect ; B deht: > ag ; jones—every new clever style feature—clothes show. . The popular English-cut models are espc¢ially featvred this ‘season—Suits built of the very newest | 0 oy gh ‘era to tbat bs | Att $2.00 ready for service now—men who have the custom tailor habit are particu- pests eb 5 aieeiad | _ fabrics in countless new & becoming patterns & richest ‘colorings — the , } ; be larly urged to inspect this magnificent apparel— t | superiority ot our values in every instance is rigidly maintained in the 6 5/) 10 30) 00) to bs , We eepeciay empha : () Ue ° | size the exceptional values we : - . |

7 ¢ ph : Yer al the special price. of seeewee eeg: | oa } a els, “a 2%, * ; oo gn yap ee. i ey Pa py te i AW cums choose now while the assortments are at their best exceptional lines‘we afe offering at ag feride af

a —choice of hundreds at............. :

|(MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S APPAREL) (ax) (oq, So iter St Leute Store Can Eaual Famous Values iz : ‘ In tl this neneon *. anak —— & handsomest styles—no store in oe ean supply your girls’ clothes needs ; . B O YS’ WI N TE R OV E x . as economically or as satisfactorily as Famous—Saturday’s offerings are simply irresistible. If you are thinking of buying your boy a Winter Overcoat, think of Famous’ clothes serv- ice at the same time—you_will save time & money by coming direct to Famous‘ for ‘his _ Children’s Winter Coats at $9.98 Children's $7.50 Coats, $5.98 | Overcoat—you can choose here from a stock many times larger & much more varied @f heavy cheviots—in all sorts of pretty shades— | Good heavy serviceable Coats in becoming styles : - ptsicapaae eh find clad hie, ‘Coutpteiuns htindedie ef ud ween Sleek’ tablielé. fabrics wide collar of tan, red or blue—trimmed with —vide collar—large cuffs—some haye contrast- rf at & color effects, correct this season—clever novelty: coats with artistic trimmings for the velvet or buttons—large cuffs to match—sizes | ing collar—some trimmed with braid & large — little fellows from 2 to 10 years of age, & 6 to i4—special values, Saturday, - 9 0 8 buttons—single or double breasted— 5 98 | x Pe long, convertible collar Coats in plain & fan- . MEE Pu 6 yuk bao 5 Fhe week eM AUS bale ve Vi eO* sizes 6-to 14—Saturday, special for......eJe ey fabrics for the larger boys up to 17 years { . | sZ. te ooh : >; a ‘ * ae 3 re Ea eae 2 wt 4 ¥ + D4 7 : Fi e ; r : , a OR = Rt ES x "i : | = | . d ns q x . 7 xi 2 n* Pw na agen collie ih GI Bie he eae . a i Sif ft ; 4 ; { be ' ’ : i si feck. cs ; bin : twnnm neha eh mee Saati ded 2 ta HP, 5 yi ; A . & xD : Fa ee . : gtd Ue F ce . ey Bb. 4 Z , 4 , Qe q ee: a i e ; « ¢ be a be re oa ae St : —_ : = : ; 2 whet elite . ; 4 ‘ . : ¢ 4 : , 2% A : 4 < wectay: ns “ J an “i tie way Say ; nae ie Pd * . weg se ss n a 4 Re ae oa __. if +% , a cae es Pe ge, Aa ae ; 3 + ». . ; © Heer pe SRT Tee) Fee. Ra PR Cer } a ae * She? RR BD Pee ae ye, ee ae ‘s Ti. Sa Bey r . : . * wa Sey ree ae ry - : . ——— ————~ —. nn oninaia ai nae e &,° R Re oe “Wee? Lo ne Fe . 6 aifeaes, ~ a were oe — sii fe tes Menge Se ® : a See PRMD ECM I, Te. . SS a aes . ba er RR es MR EIR SUGEEST BOE IS - ee t oh stp RFenen L0id oF. fe. F Phe § On

Page 13

rash and 1 roar + of deadly : - ee =e ce . 3 bee Me , 3 ae * se fv : Rusia,” >; ‘ $ P * %, : aie ‘ 7 €, a : Son “ . ; “ q : id : » Your nerves are weak s=. and worn, they ar Cfjee? overtaxed, strained }. build them, vitalize them with a: Food- : Emulelan is one of the oldest, purest and best-known of to the breaking point. _ Strengthen them,

|Last Woman Executed in Wash. | etcs Was. Mrs. ‘Surratt. for ‘Lincotn Killing. ‘ ae snwiee oe: Nov. 10. —President {Taft toney. granted & %-day reprieve to Mrs. “Hattie E. Lomax, a negress ‘of Washington, sentenced to, die for the | murder of her husband. It the sentence had been Carried out she would have been the first woman to , suffer capital punishment in the District of Columbia since the execution of Mrs. Surratt for: complicity in Lincoln’s as- sassination. 4 i 7

|MISS GRAHAM AIDS SCHOOL

She Donates a’Lecture Room te. Smith College. Miss Christine A. Graham, daughter ne Mrs. B. B. Graham of 5145 Lindéll boule-: Ivard, has donated a lecture room .té ‘Smith College, Northampton, Mass., where she was graduated a year ago. {t will be known as Graham Hall. “Miss Graham's mother several years ago gave $50,000\to Washington Univer- Jaity to build a memorial chapel in mem- ory of her husband.

ie: Rave to give things away.

‘i ‘i , “We have a number of broken [sizes in $18.00, $15.00 and 1 $12.00 Men’s Suits, which we : offer at $5.00. There are | ‘sizes to fit any man in these +} Suits—the patterns are all good, ‘neat and serviceable—the Suits are well tailored and exceptionally -well made. They really cost us twice what we ask> Come tomor- row and buy as many as you want, a FE SpA AREY pit aR see a nae ee: & SAAS 6E Pies TES 3 sete rs hay #4 58 aga m f ae r res gu ilar 81.5 50, $2.00 and $2. 50 eles iant quickly—retiring- ness sale | coon! Uhlan eee, BOY Ro hig 8. i at — 2 ENROL OE ig UPN _— > *. a) Reap SS nav N AV. “GET OUT” SOON! Our lease expires in 5 short weeks. is for rent and fixtures for sale. We must ‘‘clean up’ our $25, 000.00 stock of .Men’s, Boys’ and — Children’ S Clothing, and we. are going to do it, MORROW WE OFFER You] Clothing bargains such as it is impossible. for other concerns to give, as not only..do we sacri- fice any vestige of profit, but actually sell clothes at one-half what we paid for them. |Read These Two Offers Carefully: Our store OPEN SATURDAYS

4 length.

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: . , Be Me s ty ‘ d : “ha : : 2 ) et -_ Bese the aw of Japan He oherwe of

_ ship Hearing That He “Keeps | Memory: Pretty Good.” Snappily. Replies He. Didn’t Tell Lawyer Directors Met: to Freeze Stockholders Out. a ce mr Though insisting that he keeps his memory pretty good,” Alanson D. Brown, president of the Hamilton- ‘Brown Shoe Co., gav¢ the replies; “I don’t remember, si “I 2 ap recall,” or 4 have no recollection,” to more’ than 1u0 | questions put to him Thursday after- noon, when he was ‘witness at the hear- ing in the suit to have a receiver > pointed for his company. : He gave a direct reply to only one was held at his home to reduce the divi- dend on the company’s stock to freeze out stockholders not actively connected 'with the business, he ‘snappily answered “No. A “—Den’t Remember.” Annoyed by Brown's “‘can’t remember”’ answers, Attorney Ford B. Thompson, representing the stockholders who ask fa feceivership, said te ‘Brown: “If I were to ask you if you had ‘com- |, mitted a murder, would you answer hee sa you couldn’t récollect?’’ “This queStion was ruled out by Com- mission Reynolds. “Do you remember that about Jan. 1, this year, you were thrown out, or, I might say, acked to get out of my fa- ther’s office?’’ asked Thompson.--- “I don’t remember,” replied Brown. Thompson explained that Brown went to the law offices of W. B. and Ford Thompson and tried to explain why the meeting of directors was held at his (Browns) home, “— Can’t Recall It.” “Didn’t my father tell you he didn’t want to listen to you, as he was attor- ney for one of the outside stockhold- ers?’ asked Thompson. “I can’t recall it,’’ replied Brown. “Didnt he tell you that either you or he would have to leave the office?’”’ “I dont remember,” said Brown. MAN OF 78GETS NEW WISDOM TOOTH Dentist Regard the Case of Mis- souri Resident as Remarkable. , Louis Vallmer, 78 years: old, has just cut one of his eye-teeth. Vallimer lives in the’ Southeast Mis- souri: town of Syenite, and has lately been visiting his nephew, Ernest, Vall- mer of 8427 Hall’s erry road. Seon after coming to the city ‘he called at the offiee of' a Baden dentist, who had made him a net set of false teeth on his previoug visit here, and complained that his gums hart. “No wonder they hurt,”’ exclaimed the dentist as he removed the plate and saw unmistakable evidence of a new tooth on the right side. He bade the patient wait a few days, and when the new eye-tooth was through, pulled it. Dentists consider the case a remark- able one. Vollmer, who formerly had a full set of teeth, had uBed false teeth for 20 years, SHARK KILLED AFTER IT SWALLOWS SAILOR Eight-Pound Rock Among -the ~ Things Found in Stomach ' of Big Fish. ; PENSACOLA, Fila., Nov: 10.~A dozen. men, armed with rifles, killed a giant shark which had devotired Jules. An- toine. Portions of Antoine’s body. were found in ‘the shark. Sailors of the British steamer Aldes- gate saw the old man fall overboard. A shark séized the body, and the crews of several vessels began a general shark hunt. The monster was more than 12 feet in Several harpoons with lines attached were used to bring him to the western bay shore. After being hauled up on the sands, the fish slashed about until shot to Seath. A piece of ‘coral rock weighing about eight pounds was found in the shark's stomach. The age of the fish is eat}- mated at more than a hundred years. YOUNGSTERS FINALLY WED

Boy 18, Girl 17, | Get Clayton License When Fathers Con- 2 sent. Edward L. Wessler, 18 years old, and Miss Louise Salomon, 17, of Wellston, Ap | made an ineffectual attempt last ‘I haturday to obtain a’ license at Clayton, got one Thursday evening with “| the assistance of the father of each.

MIND CLEAR ON ONE POINT } ‘always |} 1 question: When asked if he’ had’ told |: Judge Priest that a meeting of directors | But He Insists in Shoe Receiver: |] ™~ sat Sale is the.most important clothing | m ¥ aioe %. e 5 i : PP . J ‘ r+ me oe Ms a 3 . gr” Pe eg | ie. 2 Me ey e. | 3 + * Qi 4 a4 f : om se ie . a gs > te see ose / si . ‘ tne eh " 7 ’ : ies ;: : p> % ’ - *. - ? AF 4 y ~ ad mas Ried | 7 % aan, Ae, ’ way i. S J 4 ~ > ‘ = % » a ‘ ; 4 See : 7 Ry ~ #*. yea ‘of

; : i + Se: . ¢ sgl” ’ mae Ass a ‘ és . 5 * x . 3 x my } ; A a ) Fg Rae ; : o reese ‘ : o. _ 7 n - Re " 1B * > ae Z . ¥ Sa : 7 creme hw Of, ré so show 4 s ’ Pie. of, eer att pice & table “ a oe Le Aon ye : * ea sip LS is of Fea id Se a ee Pa e Ba esas nea y eS 5. ee Pate? Lia $i 4 i 4 : ~ 3 oe sw id fe ‘ e ~ ‘ . * by es 7? aaa 4 ye { . 7 = * . q 4 3 Fa & ee ‘ ‘ Le y 4 zt So 4 ‘ ‘ 4 wer . 7 * & 4 * a ‘ ck “overcoats, 2, 3. and t stroke we-> ‘ = ~ . ies ces d. Naturally we snag er - lly because the chance came at the | eve la s—and: at a fig i Imagine .our_delight-at being ableto. secure—| 4 form quote the pr & very creme de ere a l ble-breaste ck le and ‘storm . i ion absu. dly low that we can _ * ‘from the two best Overcoat Makers ¢ a The St. te th terfields—n Sad States the their Overcoat creat ne the luck is. A th ulster, single or dou conve the center of Embrace every co coats —-box overcoa toned’ through button mode os

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(Th ‘Men~—Don’t Miss This! in

4 F 5.00 SHOES For $450 “Special offer for Friday. at the Hanan a Fight complete lines of | this season’s newest and best ‘styles in -Men’s Winter Shoes are’. in- cluded in this offer——all sizes -— all’ widths — in buttons and Bluchers— In Winter tans, unmetal and lack kid— SS - - ss — — - eet — pe oe

OUR REGULAR “LIKE cur and other styles that are sure: ‘to Sai sites spears + ORE I EEO RA TNR Ae Bes

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Page 14

«9 p » ? Ke ae = a 1 A ily Rest ay ° PRM RS 2 . eres . st . MO “nm NAR We er ate LE OLN AEE ARSE OBC Cpa fe ee ea tO ILL ELLIE : to‘the hospital. in. hahaa Sh & Silla, Chae | "NEEDED BF BRIDGE LEGISLATION, had made a barricade out of a heap of ruins, The Public Ulity Comsatenton report, on} behind which all, even the women, had been House of Delegates sugutated bade rages ne wildest savagery. This terrible nest of as- ‘needed for the sassins withous distinction was destroyed | thorough protection of the ¢ ‘ta bo py the troop... From these statements we can conclude, not : ,| that Mr.“McCullagh, the Post-Dispatch and World never | trolley lines. It correspondent who gave the first authentic news Camellia Seog st ag nde asian tb rep taf OTnondent vae are was mistaken or mia- tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight} franchise as an act of bad faith. The following 0 all parties, belong to an of the re t forth , clear! lictously falsifying, wt Cie, - demagogues of part never belong y | paragraphs port set fo early the aaa a 5s dues oh take that’ the Published by the Pulltzer Pubitanins aa . 210-212 N. acta eat $3 : THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. , | I know that my retirement ‘will make no party, alicays oppose privileged classes and pub-| main conditions which should be ‘established for - he plunderers, never lack sympathy with the - poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never de afraid ae E to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutoc- racy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year..--...eesseeees+ $5.00 tim without Sunday, one year. ..seecseaes-$3. 00 Vy only, one year. “wee eeeeeneeeneeev eee eeene 2.00: ened either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. . | eeesseesceCirculation +++eereees Average for the First | ; 1 MONTHS OF 1911 Sunday Alone 270,680 Daily Alone . lone . 161, 271 ' NOT ONLY ONLY St. Louis’ ONE BIG Néwisene: BUT THE 1 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER There ‘are only "Five > Sunday Newn- "4 the United States that | cireulation ef the | 2 Circulation Biss inbon « to All 29-o0ee? ‘Firat in Everything.” 00040404 emer enn HOSPITAL: REFORM. Mayor Kreismann has accomplished the second important step in his plan to reform the hospital management. He has a new commissioner of _his own choosing. Apparently the choice is good. dr. Shutt, who is a young physician of excellent standing and with experience in hospital work, ‘begins with an admirable statement of policy and purpose. He pledges himself to publicity and the best possible administration of the hospitals in «the Interest of the public and for the benefit of the patients. . Dr. Shutt. hag an exceptional opportunity to ‘prove his own capacity in hospital. management “and to test the merits of the present system. It might be well to await the regults of his experi- “ence before am@nding the system. = = = rv - If Democrats and Republicans ‘how enough apathy with regard to the election for City Coun- -cilman, Socialist Brandt will have a good chance of winning. Socialists are inveterate voters. = SOCIALIST GAINS IN CITIES. __.. The recent success of the Socialist city tickets in Schenectady, N. Y.; Newcastle, Pa,; Hamilton, , ‘Lorain, Marting Ferry, St. Mary’s, Fostoria, Mt. “Reading, Pa.;: ‘Bureka, Murray, Manti, Stockton and Tintec, Utah, and in electing officials in sev- eral cities, is a proef that the people of the cities are ready to take any step that will afford 4 oy from the corruption and factionalism of “the younger party a chance to prove its claims. ' |* Perhaps the most significant utterance of a es ome candidate for Mayor is that of Dr. You can rest assured.that the. city gov- seagg. is in safe hands. Every man elected , and to be appointed, will be always 4 service of the people, and every man aM Eons Seite to do we ate will he immediately moO more graft and fat con- ‘city. Every contractor ae a dollar's worth of contracts will live at ap to the specifications. : o is not Socialism of the orthodox brand, } is the utterance of a man who evidently be- eves in running a city on honest business lines, a8 @ public trust. It is precisely what. might be - ‘@xpected to. be said by any man, without regard | to Party, who was familiar with the problems of modern city and was determined to give the people what they want. But Dr. Lunn is to be ¢ongratulated on his clear view of this important ‘problem. _ ‘The choice of - the people in the cities named wilh severely test the intelligence and capacity of Socialists as managers of municipal Tanne _dngaran Nel.» Md high Lunn 6 peace ested: 8 mse ene | Four hundred and twenty-six Rrplieastens for i ety and 426 “jobs” found for the ‘applicants, is _ the record of the St. Louis branch of the State _ Free Employment Bureau. For the information of persons still unemployed, the bureau is situ- ag at 17 North Tenth street. ‘ the use of the bridge: The commission furthermore is ef the opin-— y fom heretofore expressell to your honorabie body, that a grant of a atreet railway fran- chise for 50 years is too long. Indeed, the commission advises that such grants s be for no definite term, but their should be indeterminate, with a however, in every such grant that revocation of the franchise the grantee should be pala the amount which it then Kas actually invested in the use of the public, with an ad- ditional amount to recompense it for losses im operation where the franchise has ‘been in effect so short a time when revoked,. that the company could not rea bly be expected to have built up its ess to a paying basis. ae * * y, In conclusion, this commission wishes to eall the attention of your honorable body to the very great importance to the city, and es-. pecially to the retail merchants of the acqui- sition of interurban roads entering the city over the Municipal Bridge; their development now is in its infancy, but {f a proper bridge. policy is carried out, a few more: years may make a large. part of the rich and popglous State of Illinois a tributary to the retail trade of St. Louis. To induce the construction of such roads it | {ms the belief of the commission that general ordinances should be enacted mdking it easy “for all of them equally to gain access to the city over the bridge without special legisla~- tion. If special, franchises are granted having | a fixed term of years, it may be always possible . for those roadg first occupying the streets and bridge, to throw legal obstacles in the way of new roads, or by political influence to delay or prevent the granting of subse- quent franchises. If, however, the city grants only temporary permits to use ‘the bridge under provisions of general ordinance, it may at any time revoke these permits where a road attempts to hinder the entrance of another road, or in other ways violates the provisions of a good general ordinance, | It in especially tmportant that the city re- serves the right to purchase or transfer, upon proper terms, the tracks and overhead, work of such interurban roads as may obtain rights to use the streets, for in mo other way can complete control be maintained and vexatious delays and obstacles to new roads be pre- vented. . The space within the city for such tracks is exceedingly limited om account.of the unfor- tunate difference in gauge between interurban \tracks and those ‘of the United Raflways Co. The looping facilities on this side of the bridge are quite as important as the bridge itself, and the day may soon arrive when the eity may find it necessary to assume as com- plete control over these loops as it should have over the bridge. It is true that the charter does not yet al- low the city’s ownership of such tracks, but that may and probably will be changed within a few yeure and wise foresight demands that nothing in the way of special franchises ‘be now granted which will hinder the city’s de- velopment es the future. — * ‘® possible remedy for the defeéts contained im the or@inance, the com- mission wishes to state that in its opinion a repeal of the entire ordinance would be un- warranted if it is m any way possible te amend it so a6 te.properly protect the city in its future control ,of the interurban traffic across the bridge. The Municipal Assembly should at once amend the Southern T[linois ‘Traction franchése in ac- cordance with the recommendations of the com- ‘mission. The -House should follow the commis- sion’s advice. @ The Assembly should as soon as practicable frame and adopt a general ordinance - defining conditions under which the bridge shall be used by railway and trolley lines and pc iat regu- lations for bridge’ traffic. The prime condition of traffic is that al bridge charges shall be absorbed in the general rate by all lines using the bridge. Tolls. and special. bridge charges must be prohibited. = = © Te China is having a. Tripoli of a me. i i bi i HOW TO GET LIONS. Bill Nye said that the great Sahara Desert was composed of sand and lions,.and.that the way to get the lions was to sift the sand through a gcreen. Mr. Roosevelt subsequently conducted ‘a series of personal experiments over there, and concluded by commending a ceftain combination of powder and ball which he shad previously found a good way to get grizzly bears. Mr. Rainey, a celebrated expert, went over later and established beyond cavil that a much better way is to run them down with a pack of hounds and shoot them while they are blowing for breath. It was at this period of theoretical transition that Buffalo Jones, who is in St. Louis this: week, rather turned the laugh on the other fellows with demon- strating beyond ultimate question that to rope them from cow ponies and hog-tie them alive is the way to get lions. . St. Louis takes off its hat to Buffalo Jones. What he has discovered is not very important, 1 but. the investigati n was taking a lot of valuable San. ; ; oe cart in. “which the baby Chinese. Emperor fled. from Pekin was undoubtedly a go-cart. =~ '-~ = “JUSTIFYING” ATROCITIES IN TRIPOLH. ‘The correspondent of the New York Herald in a Tripoli enters a plea of justification for the atroc~ ; a | ities ar gpe! by ‘Italian troops by citing. in- | that} stances of at deities: committed by the Arabs. | aged, the halt and the women are protecting themselves as best they may with desperate and hopeless energy. We learn again from the Herald mah, that children were shot down, that “old | men and cripples” are in the fray, that women rare lage, and that a family, barricaded in the of its home, is a “nest of assassins” and ap defense is a master of the “wildest savagery.” rw = Just as one wing of the Stone-Francis-Clark combination for the control of the Missouri Democracy declares Speaker Clark ineligible for the Democratic presidential nomination, -Senator Stone comes out in a public declaration in favor of Mr. Clark’s candidacy. This squares Senator Stone with Speaker Clark, but what is the clew to the cgmbination? - = = _- - = r a Over 60,000 women in Los Angeles ate regis- tered voters and it is thought that most of them are Soofalists, thus showing early in the proceed- ings that a party must be secial if it gets the support of the women. i i It will be onay enough to smash the Plumbers’ Trust, but can a way be devised to keep him busy while his helper goes back for the Wrench at 80. cents an hour? * i i ne i Mf LETTERS FROM THE P: PEOPLE Defeat of Bridg Bridge Bonds. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. The bridge bonds were defeated for the fol- lowing reason only: “The United Railways of St. Louls owes the city enough money to complete the bridge,,and the Supreme Court has affirmed - this obligation, which the United Railways refu#es to pay on the grounds that it ‘would. bankrupt the company. ‘I Know positively that, at - least-'10,000 votes were cast on this Velief. If the city will collect this money and then See that they will not have enough to complete the free bridge, a bond prop- osition put before will carry 5 to 1, » . Hay England and Turkey. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, England is resuming her old familiar role of protector of the “unspeakable Turk” and is seek- ing for a pretext to interfere in his behalf by accusing the Italians of inexcusable atrocities toward the “innocent Arabs,” as they déscribe them. They ignore the Arabian treachery of welcoming the Italians, .professing loyalty and then firing on and killing hundreds of Italian soldie?s as soon as their backs were. turned, Under such circumstances the rules of civilized warfare must be suspended, as they cannot exist unless mutually observed. Our own method of warfare against the Indians and the Philippine savages differed from that against the Spaniards. 4 Bavages know nothing of modern ethics of war. The real animus of England is shown in your London cable of today, whith says that Mr. Stead, at a public meeting, “aroused great énthusiasm by the declaration that there was not the slight- est chance of Turkey giving in.” It must also be remembered that Italy is not accused of violating any rules of warfare against her real opponent, Turkey. England has no real love for the Turk, or anybody else but herself, but she will not al- low any other Power to conquer. Turkey and ac- quire Constantinople, menacing her Egyptian and Indian possessions. The wily Turk knows this, gt the role of injured innocence and is wait- ing’ for the usual fight of the big dogs over the Turkish bone. . NEUTRAL Strength of Concrete. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With regard to complaints as to the quality of work being done on the new walk in front of the city hall, here is a point that seems to have been overlooked: Why does St. Louis lag years behind in modern methods and allow concrete to be mixed by’ hand instead of by machinery?. It stands to reason that no two batches of con- crete mixed by hand can be of equal quality or strength. ‘Tests have proven that machine-mixed concrete is 60 per cent stronger than hand-mixed, Nearly every large city in. the United States has ordinances compelling contractors to furnish ma- chine-mixed concrete. CIT@ZEN. Careless Street Contractors. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Cannot something be done to have contrac- tors show. a lHttle regard for pedestrians when tearing up street? On Knox avenue a new sewer is being laid, Between the Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks large quantities of clay have. been spread over good ‘walks only recently made by private. parties and during the rainy days ef late this block is simply impassable—without miring into four or five inches of this freshly turned soil. It will probably be several months before the work is completed. The street is the only cross street in that section and js used by a large number of ‘children who attend Gratiot School. The city could at a very small expense, lay some kind of a temporary walk or have the contractors place some of their sur- plus lumber so as to afford a little relief. When these jobs are under consideration is only the contractor's convenience uppermost? Shouldn't we have a. little miore regard for the people of the neighborhood who must make the best of a. bad situation | and try to help them as well? —* AVENUE MUD _WADER, . More Cars Needed. To the sairoe of the Post-Dispatch. “The Fag waited at Vandeventer avenue and ‘Olive street from 8:30 to 8:45 this morning. Six cats went by gorged with passenger A Mary- bey car in. ‘the same condition was boarded. At the “compress” was put into action | ‘uel “ithe syeiee inficated 133 passengers, . bra- in a space intended to accommodate r . | q : WHITE PLAGUE SLOGANS. From the Journal ‘of Homeopathy. Anti-tuberculosis campaigners. are re- sponsible for the introduction on a large scale of the use of aphorisms in public health work: Some of the best epi- gtTams were those displayed at the re- cent (hild Welfare exhibit at Chicagp. The following are selected from the dis- Diay: Dirty air is death. Strong drink makes weak men. Closed windaws are open avenues to consumption. What will it profit a child if he gain the whole curriculum and lose his health? The only night alr that is injurious is last night’s; open the windows and let it out: The Civil War killed 206,700 in four years; consumption kills 800,000 in four ‘years in the United States; if “war is hell,’’ what is consumption? | PERFECTLY INNOCENT. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “It has been established that you {s- sued checks amounting to $166,000 to your lieutenants during the cam- paign,” said a member of the investi- gating committee. “Haven't you any idea what was done with that money ?” “None whatever,” replied the states- man who was being investigated, “Didn’t you require the mien who got the money to render an account- ing of any kind?” “No; I was careful to avoid that. 1 made up my mind at the start that if any bribery or vote-buying was done, I would remain perfectly mnocent.” KANSAS’ FEARSOME CODE. From the Kansas City Journal. A Kansas merchant, who had just paid a fine because his vegetable display box was not 6 inches higher than the sidewalk, ventured the as- sertion that a man can’t go from morning till night without breaking some Kansas law, no matter how careful he is. A hotel man thought he could, and a wager was made, and the next day was set for the test. | “7'll win that bet, all right,” said the ‘hotel man. “I'll stay in bed all day tomorrow.” . And he did, until just before dark, when an trispector came along and arrested him for not having a 9-foot sheet on his bed. . Stihh the Brightest Star. | denen the Chicago-Record Herald, William Dedn Howells manages to keep on being the brightest star in our literary. firmament, notwithstanding the tact, that he. bas never participated in a cam angeraaee aaacenie D } JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, SEASON ABLE COMPARISON. HERE are down in my cellar a couple ot ae And two or three kinds of coal, A barrel or two, and a laundry stove, And—bless my soul! There isn’t a great deal there beside, Which is, for a cellar, a pity; Considering what a cellar’s for— So much for the city. But I know a fellow whose cellar is full of The things that a cellar should hold Along in the Fall, when the days are soft And the nights are cold. It is fragrant with cider, and apples, and sweets, And the Winter can do\him no harm, Or blow as it will, or snow as it will— He lives on a farm.

Page 15

” By ‘Mary Talbot ¢ Campell

i The Daily Short Story for Bee Post-Dispatch Readers

ROLLICKING stampede of.rush- ing feet thundered across the porch, through the door and into the dining room. George made a - dash for his mother, head down: in threatened attack, but checked himself with rough tenderness, to rub a cold, od cheek against her white one. Little Elsie ran to Aunt Molly, crying: Me 9 y, crying

“You ith tho pretty!’ “Sure!"" agreed the boy, “but she ain't in it with mother!” “You scamp!’’—but the thin face was pink, as Florence, admonishing them not to wake baby Caroline, left the room to prepare lunch. “I'd as lief be named clothesline as Caroline!’”’ ejaculated George. Then he drew a chair close to

‘Made from pure, grape cream of tartar FOREMOST BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD home baking easy. Nothing can equal it for making, quickly and perfectly, delicate | breads, muffins, cake and pastry. Protects the food from alum. —— hot biscuit, hot-

Ld : a - teers a a}. | , : | | is at ; i , : g ' ; is] Pessy Shippen Shawl Dress was never more feminine than Shippen. The little maids of the Revolution knew the secret of charm. Much of the old-time has been caught in the shawl shown - It is a shawl with all the bulki- en out, allowing it to fall in the es demanded by present fashion.’ _ Pegay Shippen shawl cannot be ay ready-made, but send us the cou- pon low, and we will send you direc- inthe days of Peg ness ee SIS mo, & QQ, OY Y VA. Uda. ae a | ace WZ. Vdd... Va... a. ell.. Vc_ ta E ‘Ifather that what she really needs is drop. | case blurred to gigantic proportions as } sertously. “No, you're often giad, George. It's a day when something important in your life happened, like a birthday, which is the anniversary of one’s coming to the world. So one looks back through tears to Tecall the long farewell of Death.,”’ “But a wedding anniversary is sad for sure, ain’t it?” ~~ . The girl started, an ache at her heart: “Oh, I hope not, dear, for.I’m to be married soon.”’ “Hully gee! Don’t!’’ ‘Why, little man?’ “Oh! I don’t know,"’—and one finger plowed his extension scle with careful nail—“but 0’ course it’ll make you a heap sweeter, but you won’t be so fat and glad.” Again he lifted thoughtful, puzzled eyes, seeing mental pictures of a sweet, worn face as he studied Molly’s rosy beauty. The girl laid a tender hand on |the little restless fingers and absently they closed on hers as he shoved near to ask: “How could a fellow make a wedding anniversary glad?’ “Why, by love and presents and tell- ing freely all the sweet things he feels in his heart.’’ “They give things, Ifke sgidgenee-te and Christmas?” “If possible.” The earnest face was radiant now, and the child hugged both knees as he rocked on his chair. ‘Then that’s dead easy! But say, if you ain’t got money ‘nough for: two, which do. you give it to?” ‘Why the wife I should say, or jointly to both.” “But the miother, don’t she?’’—— ‘Why, the wife is the mother, dear goose!” The boy’s face burned. “Cert! that’s one on me; but mother never seems like anythin’ but just mother.’’ When left alone the children plotted with enthralling mystery, a fat bank-pig being forced to disgorge every coin with which he was stuffed. To the subdued jingle of the musical change, George in cautious whispers explained a wedding anniversary, the requirements of the oc- casion and what he had overheard his parents say: “An’ father sort o’ chobaa an’ said the anniversaries come too fast for his pocketbook, but for him, he’d live every minute of it over gladly, ’cept to make it easier fer her an’ buy her pretties, ‘stead of just things she needs an’s got- ter have. Mother she says.‘Hush!’ an’ kissed his:mouth shut an’ mussed up his hair an’ laughed an’ cried t’onct, an’ I couldn't hear nothin’ sb I snaked ’cause I don’t guess grownups like to get caught snuffin’ more’n kids. Besides. I felt sloppy, hearin’ mother. So you see, Elsie, we've gotter get somethin’ pretty long’s father can’t. Not a toothbrush n’r hangkerchuf, but just somethin’ to look at. Mind, you’re not to ask Aunt Moll, ’cause she'll tell somethin’ er other mother needs, an’ we Know from vhat she don’t!” This was too deep for EXsie, but faith in her leader never faltered. “Going downtown, George?” asked Molly shortly before the twenty-seventh, when the wedding anniversary was to be celebrated. ee Sa “Well, see here, Manny, if you’re thinking of wedding presents, let me suggest’’— “No you don’t!’ cried the boy, with a parting grin, and jumped from the porch with.a war-whoop of triumph. No siree! It was all picked out—if he could only raise 50 cents more! At the mere thought that he might fail, all the joy of life seemed leaking away drop by # Half an hour later a boy with grave mouth but glad eyes walked into a jew- elry store, for love has manifold inspira- tions and George had found a way. “Hello, my-“boy, watch out of order again?’ asked Mr. Sanford, smiling at the little fellow. ) ‘“‘Nope! but say, could you lend a fel- ler 50 cents on his watch and then let me pay it back an’ have my watch again some day?’’ A dangerous unsteadiness in the child’s voice caught the jeweler’s interest. “Sure, George, if I knew your father would be willing.’’ “You bet he would! He'd get her a raft’o’ things if he had the money, but it’s gotter be a s’prise, you see’’— And then the whole story came out, and how he lacked just 50 cents. The man’s arm stole across the square little shoulders, as he listened, but he gave George & manly slap on the back, the boy in his heart understanding the shaky control of the struggling child, which could withstand no coddling. ‘“Fork over, and the cash is yours, kid, and I'll make out a claim check.” Trembling fingers strove to slip the watch from its chain, but the silver the boy fought the rising flood within. “I’ve gotter keep the ch-chain or she'll catch on." “Sure! let me unclasp it and I'll pin the loose end in your pocket, so Sher- lock Holmes himself would ask you for the time. You're a lucky kid to have a mother to do things for! On the square, I'd give my whole store for the chance you've got today!”’ at with ‘the soft Blue hat, Will saw his girlish love flush into fitting life oa rosy delight. “And to think! I never expected a |single thing!’ “You jutht wait!” lsped Elsie. | @eorgeis frown came too late, so he ‘theadéd the ‘pro¢ession to the: parlor, ‘Florence walking sedately to steady her unpinned hat, while. Will carried the baby. “Girls mean well, but they ain’t never game! You wasn’t to know till after breakfast,”” and opening the door the boy paused dramatically before the table, over the center of which a hat box was turned upside down, conceal- ing some mystery. Lingering over the denouement the child slid one finger under the edge of the box and paused. In a tense effort to be “game” and not TT | How To Always Have Youthful Complexion ' (New York Fashion Letter.) It is not how much attention you give, but rather the kind of treat- ment you employ, that insures the youthful tint and velvety softness and clearness to the skin, which are the “earmarks” of the perfect com- plexion. By dissolving a small _ original package of mayatone in a half-pint witch hazel you will have an excel- lent lotion for cleansing the skin of local impurities and giving to the complexion a rich embellishment. This lotion, gently massaged into the skin until it vanishes, gradually re- moves pimples, blackheads and fine lines, and you ‘will have a skin that is divinely rich in its virgin purity, exquisite texture and fascinating tint. No powder or rouge is necessary when the mayatone lotion is being used. —ADV.

hand, with the help of the baby, into whose helpless stomach: be _plunged a convulsed face when things were too much for him. George, turning questioning eyes from one to the other, was reassured. On a sheet of foolscap peper a a tiny bride and groom marched arm in arm, he black clad, she in. gleaming white with a flokting veil and sweeping train. Before the pair in staggering letters was printed, “A Glad Wedding.’ In the bridal wake followed with blue-eyed calm three wee china figures, stuck erect on little wads of gum, About these sturdy dolls sprawled the words, “The Happy Returns,” As this last’ fact dawned on the living groom, he fled from the room, choking, followed by a bowed anu heaving, though silent Molly. But the mother, with roguish rapture and face blooming like a girl’s beneath the rakish tilt of her new hat, girdled her children with straining arms, as she bubbled over with pretty enthusiasm: “How did you ever think of anything so beautiful? I suppose this is father and mother’—— “An’ thith ith me! An’ thith ith George, an’ thith ith baby!” interrupted Elsie, Then George explained: “I got ’em at Sterling's, but I couldn't ‘ford the glass bowl that oughter cover ‘em, but I thought you could turn the celery glass over you two, an’ us kids is china.an’ we'll wash, so we can stand outside. We got us at the 10-cent store.”’ Glowing with delight at her appreciation,

py @ aimbat hurts!" er covertly: “Aint you most glad’s Aunt Molly?” “Aunt Molly? Why, son! Aunties know just nothing at all about gladness ~—unless they are mothers, too, and have’’—there was a gay catch in. her voice—“some Happy Returns like mine!” Consumption Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption should get one of. the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eck- man’s Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu- monia may be the beginning of more serious troubles—Eckman's Alterative is the effective remedy. Read Mr, Kanaly’s statement: Saratoga, N. Y. “Gentlemen: For five or six years I was troubled with cough and expectora- tion. I also had @ hi zh fever, y case was declared Consumpt on by my physi- clan, I was given Cod Liver Ol. Crea- pace 0 and other medicines, ‘all without age csistétmas time, 1906, I was not anpected to live. Calling Dr. R. H. Me- Carthy, he advised the use of Eéckman‘s Alhterative, which took with excellent was entirely cured. the past year I have gained zo out in all weathers and have had no cough or cold whatever, I give these facts to encourage others to use Eckman’s Alterative,”’ JAS. W. KANALY. ASigned Affidavit.) ‘Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbulldnig the system. Does not contain poisons, eprates or habit-forming y c write to man Laboratory. Philadeiphia, Pa., 3 a additional evidence.

—— ee Medal.” eee “oe eer a [eleee[eme[emelewe[emeleeelem |e] IH] We've a Bake- shop in Our Mills There, every day, we bake the things you bake., Just to watch Gold Medal Flour, We note how it mixes and rises—note its texture and color when baked. Note the number of loaves per bag. Just to be certain—all the time—that only perfect flour bears the brand, “Gold So every bag is alike— Every bag is right—and forever. We select the wheat for Gold Medal— Then wash and brush and scour it— Then pass it through 20 grindings, to secure uniformity—. Then sift it 10 times through silk. Only that cream of the flour—sifted out through fine silk— to you when

Washburn-Crosby’s you specify— comes when I ‘came. in. I both sew you and heard. you."—-Houston Post.

Unchallenged Sale « of: Conta

You Never $ Saw Such Values at (Coat Dept.~-Third Floor.)

Here Are 300 Geod Coats That No Woman Should Fail You Save One-Third ‘ —You Save One-Half It’s an economical, sensational sale. for you, Madam! It’s a rare opportunity to to See!

secure an excellent garment at a ‘‘wholesale’’ price. Most of these Coats are of the newest Shop early Sonnenfeld ’s. Simply to stimulate our popular pre tus esi, = La Res Porfectos, Saturday. ...'...-0aves fingers the child handed over his own Ao tint Bougq dally > *eeeeeeene ctees sul—C ; throbbing heart beating bravely in a First Con eee eee ee tetas we: Vasa—La | ‘“g See dh p MEDAL

TW. UA. UZ. CU Shining silver case and dumbly won- arn "5 dered at the gladness of the ache which Barri G aan yh iy Grd = gs a Pred le ae qe +9 OEP ee: ees tdee es tortured him. « ‘Wish the folks many happy returns | rate for me, and, say, if you know an hon- est kid that would like to earn some money out of school, send him down to the store Saturday.”’ Wet eyes and gripping ‘fingers were mutely eloquent as the boy turned speechiess away, but from the door a cherry “S'long!" was thrown back to the smiling man. * Cuddling the baby on her breast, Flor- ence’s face translucent with soft gleams of inner joy as she walked be- side her husband, whose siving had no outer manifestation on this ‘their wed« ding day. At the foot of the stairs their {children stood, wa Me te peachy teces to _ These yarns, as most women know, have been the standard for three generations. They are finely spun from the choicest wools and pos- , sess hese en elasticity which enables them to_ : “wear. Garments made of the: Fleisher

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Page 16

ig Z . oy Saeeee a ee : of | ng. al. Shy a) te hi 50.in St. Louis Societ Pled e moe, JA : WA tas | ? - 3, A! | Laie: iy 7 eee eta St ee : ea 2 a = ; Themsel t Aid shi "| A \ SAW -Galiine? 2a Bs VU ga / AA! =F ’ By special arrangements with the J FADO Ny We Oe emseives to Ald Shop . | LAST MN ZZ ath ff FATAN tA yy their finest Upright Pianos at an extreme ny, low price—and we ° Employes. Ee TN: VA ke LA ANI NY pol) | COGS \ will : fe\\eiee | | until the balance - ra ae oo Sumers’ League began their “shop | | aS. ARs i} early” campaign Friday under the di- : Na | wage established» £h1i8) rection of Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., 47 your home. paid, -eaceie eraal 4 ink. Portland place, the president of the e e G e 4 | BS “4 zs s : ae league. The object of their campaign \ / 7 e . Ys ‘ ye hichest & ham and thejis to induce the public to do its ; A 1S1t to reenfield S The Johnson Piano sh meamerr o piano of the a br ane . —beautiful: in appearance—perfe women of Amer: | christmas shopping as early as possi- tone—cases of beautiful mahogany or handsome dark green

sex! ae — Meo: ble, in order to lighten the work of . | iS _| the shopgirls and other employes dur- . . . . : AB-——LOUP Git= = en ever as iug the holiday rush, Carries ith It No Obligation to Bu ferent styles of carvings, as well as plain case In Colonial des a —S01d tan ean oi Saag es ey . : y you A ebay ec | his Specia Price of $187.50 Includes - . : a Sone . : s files a cate yam oa ae to have her friends do , be 69 ney Mnig of § naif thing ae oe and Piano Stool to Match. | Beautiful Piano. Scat ine q bee _ yee of on Ryvaep tne to B. Dyer, treasurer so you ong 1t 1t with a tee ng O liference and re o ance, Free Course of Piano Lessons. ry Free Tuning foe C pales sf HRay fom, it 3s, more than possible 4965 McPherson avenue, told a Post We would like to get acquainted with you. We would like to find out An absolute guarantee “at the Piano will give perfect satisfaction for 15 yea we “fetige needed in your ‘case. She ‘asks |.cr ected this rears cttorn tone e| what you do want in the way of clothes—not what you might buy in a ieee - Baast tad her advice has helped thou-|‘tective than those -of any of the! half-hearted sort of way, but what you really, truly care for, and— No Interest Charged— No Extras of A 1v kK In1¢ a i ight f the 1 , - anc Mice Rar dR sgesrn gh hae tag itu | that’s the only kind of clothes we care to sell you. : ie tage of this wee offer of as- “The main object of the league is I , . ? . If at any time you should decide ante a a Play sistance. Ad Mrs, Pinkham, When you come in to look at Greenfield’s. clothes, you are not urged all money paid on this, Piano will be credited on the pi had 4,8 oor, glad to take advan- To Help Women. Ke to ameliorate the condition of women foo, Lynn, Mass. = + fomPloyes wherever we can,” miss} to buy—we’re here to show you what we have in stock. of the Piayer-Piano ea. ; yer sa “The co-operation we are m4 | | ali a. woman ought to have | | "908. : eos ae. ae : ; Meg : — a. }iydia E. Pinkbam’s 80-page Text|}ovces this veon will cutie ete a.| We would like to have you drop in and see our clothes. You’ll learn SEE ‘his Piano on exhibition in our Piano Depastinent—pisy i rself and } Book. It is not a book for gem-|, -reat deal toward relieving the aw- a ote : . i played so you can judge of its magnificent tone quality. a wonderful value | fierel distribution, as it i t00 ex-|ful strain the ‘Christmas rush’ brings moore - om ‘on warp ita oe ye sce gy De sie oer at the prive we name, aud you should certainly thakeyent sslestion St aisnninnnnnnnnnnnn eve Sopa to the average “shopgirl. Last year . Somewhere in this store is he Suit or Overcoat that you ee ; “ 1 fives of Giuewe al. }iainable by mail. Write for it to-|ine work of the women was vers et. M J - want your Piano delivered later—we will be glad to store it for YOR ee esa R - : fective and was praised by the shop- Picts FY f really want—we will do everything to help you find it. wanted. | erties .8 keepers, who are more willing than ever te. co-operate with us this year.”/| We particularly call your attention to the high character and remark- Join the Club Now— Be | Among | ft Miss Lucy ee Kennett, 5099 Water- b] : | f S ° d Or Beciad aaa deinen, 6 prding secretary of the able values of our Suits an 'vercoats at — Membership le Limited to 100—No os : Oe ae $09 Washington Av. ||ncw ny? ne suse ter tom by te $16.50, $20.00 and $25.00 : : * Ae 3 merchants last.year for their work has ' ' _ ’& £e e inspired the members of the League with We Give ees , » Suen | | inery a desire to accomplish much more this : : R ‘ d . 7 | en year. “All shop girls regard the ap- ’ : | | ecommen / ' a = ; = 4 a TL, BP proach of Christmas with horror,’’ said | | : i—- . and Redeem " b ] , Roig ) . ; pecia fn Miss: Kennett, “‘and:- most of them have ih sir , aN EAGLE : ma ae ‘+ 3 ik Se reason so to look upon it. The public : . 2th d Ol St é i} ee 2: " _. can and should shop early and thus re- @ 4 & STAMPS Corner an ive ree “32> or. atur ay Heve the women who have to serve . : | _ “We, haye conferred with the heads} . .

* — * : * : eggs. * Aa Seay 2 * x

rok s Sy § . 3 Me r wy m “ Kis’ Bee = oS 28 wt ‘ ef ee

of nearly all the department*stores and : : shops and have found them perfectly wom ~ en willing to co-operate with us in every|g ; | ( ° way. This has encouraged us greatly|@® ~*~ EXAMINATION FREE, SPECIAL—Following prices until] Nov, 15. V Ol I T 1] V Ol l ( a1 } and we intend to carry .on a vigorous gece =| Ve MRE NHALEBONE || = tell a $5.00 Shoe

until the holidays.” The vice-presidents of the League are: : ; Mrs. John W. Day, Mrs. H.C. Janu-|fm & A GREAT DISCOVERY f 9a $3.50 Shoe ary, Mrs. W. R. Chivvis and Mrs. Philip : I OIT]l hd « Moore. a | The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, ° / ' + : . « leg pond t se oe iggy + i rtieaome. op d th —_—- | ? 7 | E “ E:ks 7. . ' set of tee nown, net cover e O 1S . . §£ " , b Mentets, SE f of th th; bit ff th WAR P RISONER AND wk Searantect foe” 20 yeaen $3.00. - CAPTOR IN REUNION) & wuts ts ete anest, Largest and Best Equipped Omce SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK—TALKS ON TEETH ‘of Ite Kind tm the World, Everything Upto Date, = opiate’ wi. wee tad 1 Gmdeilin a . , sais. ose who F $ Kansan Who Was ‘Union. Scout WHY. WE ADVERTISE call during the.day, the office will remain open until 8 OOK into Regal ‘Shoe Store windows today! Me en oe | Visits Confederate Veteran To let the greatest number of people possible hse p. m. Others, of course, who oan convenientiy do so : There you will see two left (or two of a place to take advantage of our scien will surely call during the wee nd for our ‘free right) Shoes, side hag Ba a y . nd skill, using only methods tried and proven. pook, “Talks on Teeth” } gp in. Tennessee. GOLD CROWN, EXTRA HEAVY $3.00 GOLD FILLINGS sees — ° . . ia familiesof .D: B.. Garrett of Lynnville, | nite. CROWNS . gett ie Rais dias hale's a od vtanw $3.00: xan ei mcr ence Sseetesoverns corecereces 50c Each has its price indelibly stamped on the sole, . Tenn., and H. W. Kendall of Eldorado. TEETH EXAMINED FREE F by the Makers— sy | Kan., are celebrating the revival of a/#- | ie But that stam rice is not visible,—in the ‘of the latest designs trim: || "A" time ecauaintance today at the SPECIALATTENTIONto NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, window. yi ith flowers, fancy feathers, || former's home. Out-of-Town Fatients (Established 15 Years. Here to Stay.) Now, can you tell the $5.00 Shoe from the $3.50 ro} * roses and velvet drapings; While the Confederate army was at i orn- 720 OLIVE STRE ia 7 ; ; ght the De Plaza Hat Co. Dalton, Ga., Garrett drew a furlough Ogle jong nee er, S~ Tgg ae. Open Daily: Evenings till 9: Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. — the finish) as they lie in the window, side by side A —_ + goed ena fo . and started home, bearing countless let- , peei | | . ‘ters from Giles. County soldiers, con- : ne o % . . fine |hcealed in a corn stalk. A few miles —- EE you think you can, hereis your chance for Prize ason BNeWw~ Tt trom home he Was picked ‘up by Dahue’s ; | — : ade oe Federal scouts to which Kendall be- —Hand $4.25 to the Shoe Manag er, and «ssp demand rayb ae ote ceegerebalge daa tell him which of the the two Shoes “X” or “*Z’’ you MW serpy are Br | lt vst nme ween ena tarpon “DO YOURSELF JUSTICE an arnt or ak ion res ee eee ee «five sal for Satur- * | volunteering to guard the prisoner while . - ss , : Pg he Oe ios seen 54.95 he made his visit. T THE BEST ONEY CAN BUY” de Be tate then fit ay te 2 or nesdomaint nay I cag * Te Se na a For two days the Federal trooper and| G E Nv oot, In same é snoe, and receipt tne Vi ’ his prisoner Were guests of honor about In this way will get a $5.00 Shoe for $4.25 . Plume Spe cials Lyonville. .Gerrets. then went.on to pris- . - — you can tell by obseryation alone which is the ae | al . . “ oe, is es County r by Ken ast Or—You will get a $3.50 Shoe for $4.25 if appear- * sushmer thét-the ‘segliaabaiise : = pe ' ance deceives you pr other Le op ’ ‘ ee ee | et tele od And the Best is not always the highest priced. en In youn eae 70 would pay 75c. more than the a : Our Own Workshops, our Unusual Organization, and the 7 it cameo oursel? ditt: this is ZERO WEATHER TO COME, Power that the unequaled Volume of our Business gives 7 You have probably done the same identical thing } Be prepared with one of those $7 or $9 | us, make for economy of Manufacture, and that means many times before, for the'same 4 reason, when overdosts at the Ulove, ae and Franklin. Moderate Prices for Clothing of the Highest Quality.” sy cneny Boe lee were not stamped on the soles ROSES ARE ADMIRED - : Regal Sh 7“ || AT COLISEUM SHOW [MPORTANT ITEMS. sien, tn 4 SOL EEA ct sony. wet cs , S this.a fair and mod- | —

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on and Kendall joined the.scouts. : Wy 4+] It was through a letter written to a Sete # : : ° ‘ ~\\ Fa ‘‘There is a Best in Clothing as-in-everything else.

. : | ; hoe Factories add to Dict hale aE es wg COMFORTABLE OVERCOATS—The kind that you would expect some erate profit for Retailers and then stamp indelibly into ~ “My “Maryland” were the debutante high-class tailor to be enthusiastic over after he had given you several the Sole leather the ap iy at which each pairof . rose “buds” which made their bow to] . fittings, $15.00 to $50.00. An exceptionally Large Assortment at $25. wil give full to : : the public at the Flower Show at the : rotection against’ sere Pir Px. al ertacaiaae the tine dee ae fe Suits, expressing every Art of American Tailorcraft, $15.00 to $40.00. which are concealed | beneath the finish ,jong, 220 ]{ Flower Show, but She “stood in the : a ABs , ‘ Judge | Shoe Values by g wide.......+-...-- 90.70 |liine” Thursday, which was Rose day. FUR COATS of-Unequaled Quality at prices and values that challenge comfort and style in a pair of—_ , ors || Melody" i# an Irish rose of-a rich | * competition ... 2.0.5 cence e eee e ttre nese eee ..648.00 to $250.00 | n | yellow. blossom and dark ry 7 : GREAT COATS for street or auto wear.................$20.00 to $50.00 ' BS

es Peay —_—" ae “ae “i oe 2a a wean 2 ‘ , : a® Kage Ee PP stag thie . e ae wy a ; * YY. a 7, WWI. cc ce ee ewe wes GEO Ti. Sh 3 wetcpobpee Spe. ix Meee Tate? ? Rees ’ ‘5 a } - ee ~ 3 » gi : ss Ws heteoed & a a: ‘ ‘ a

v -— = ©& 2" 4 fre = j Pt te Oe ty sl 'd . _ 7 co > 9 rier ‘ B2 Po. Bete c ON BS dan tae SS i Piet , +h. % @ i ms 8 y nf =~ oe ss eee . x Mi? Viet Seen i 2 ry. ee a ee ee RS ‘ he ey -_ fs 7 : pe - a8 .s ae ’ y rad 8 ‘ id > " OLA arene PY hg Sey gid y

Page 17

Laumeier Must Bly ‘$to and] BAY | Gvallity Ciotnes Shop ame | a iit ’ = es thgte ‘S. ” , , cor, Locust serving Qualities of this Greatest 3 F PEC ae i fy y ove of music without i if, BIRTHS RECORDED. & Large $1.00 Bottle of O'Netl’s YO Lj? VE JUST GO T TO

Se ER ALAN gee ERC ee Shee em - ‘Pure Malt Whiskey © Absolutely ate SEE THESE CLOTHES f the term a Sn RT ‘be~ a a over bara. P

prepared sole-/ At the Quality Clothes'Shop we have 419 Suits, ere of the Gospet,| 310 Overcoats, representing a lot secured from Nurses rei a leading Eastern Clothes-Maker (due to his overstocked condition), at, I frankly tell you, Ne Rrian? - \an almost unbelievable low-price concession. Nr stoy N mu-| 580 LOW UNUSUAL— MUCH TO YOU that I ne bulbs ih Diced, | am “not i to permit ange be ls its IMPORTANCE THE HAT OF THE SEASD ANE steers cheers the} 20 YOU! Velour Finish—All Colors | ane Pryene a-1T might spend hundreds of follars describing these SUITS-and ! re : bia aa. Sar 3 - (eee) ONES PURE MAiT! OVERCOATS in full page ads, endeavoring to have you realize $5 we hy ts 2 Aeolian Service and ‘the Victor” URIAL PERMITS. | Beaten J Stimulating |, oft and what UNUSUALLY FINE GARMENTS THESE ARE—all to no Quality, ce... age nn Merkens, @4, 2747 Caroline; Bright's pupen the Kidneys | cffect, for at the price you wouldn’t believe it. Thoth i A pY| A N p Maryland | —an ideal combination Lattin, eae cascinome. | | ne GP their ai nd t ee septi- | eenwnecs Here's the Idea: rh cos Big, fresh stock of machines and records. ‘Splendid. VHAT STORE| Corner Eee Secor Sar} © The exact price concession from the maker was $3'—that display rooms. Visitors ogrdiaily welcome. bor — . knocks off 33c on every $ you intend spending'on anew suit s Eaway: equal the sie tteaeed f omttitt b xf gt 7 ss 2 re, Th A li ecieroais PURE tar ISKEY ts This ONE AD (bringing 600 men to the Quality Clothes —_ ee : e CO 1an) Cas ~ “B ; . a ea 7 ca oe staf, ‘nerve. an stata pote Shop will close out the entire stock) means another 15% “ Par : 73 seedionl Whence. saved—or another 15% off every dollar. That’s SEs. iss f ze hate . Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street , rst class drug store an e. size FA .00 ttle — ; . S . ~- “A” “ tent th Be doy ed. was the b sete” a 6 positive e ’ ld for those conditions Eyes . Ww mu Scientifically botti be Kramined FEI E EERLEREEREE PppBE ROWE O gBESEEECEEEES RP Ome My Re ee

“4 OS d a =) 4 ” ‘ a “oe emt cn cna 2a reer ae : ee OE AIR MLNIR rht Renate ane i ¥ . ™ ~

7

; ws erosis. B be ik Warren; tuber-| fo, A LR Here’s “eohnt it means when you come here If pour tgae, <oemnes end 7 a £ ee en { Galena. The grand jurors, who were te ‘Gouer theees ida | a peo age ni rgtes, BARNES. ane oe . i erature app o ’ mm superior train and scenit trip. 7 & passenger Agent, 725 Olive St. Louis, rT “the ceremony, filed “into the : 5 fe Mo. ll, Main 1711; Kinloch, ‘Central e % ” ‘They were the first to offer . GEO. A. WALTON, General Agent, 224

South Clark Sts, Chicago. “ad a atulations, and followed by kissing . N Pa so * Sah aes ae sco — “Quality Clothes Shop” 3 a Rudiieaaas eit itp

: They appeal te a great number ASE =. 204 N. Eighth Street ““Bine|| Sa ee tance sot tera: | “ON N LONG BS aids : 2 — ; | a . g : Pine opportunities to. acquire resides- | | re aT oe rere “Present this ad and h Captain Re Reports Wreck . ~~ s : ea. = will give by free

20.00 WORTH Better table and less work -That’s what Campbell’s Soups mean. 8 of TRADING STAMPS or the average housewife. Good soup is one of the most inviting ' features of the well-appointed table. | And there are none better than Bs xs The Northwest Corner of Fourth and Pine Sts. A Magazine for Customers magazine to w our customers They have every quality that distinguishes | : sna atdais free ose is called the best home-made soup—richness, daintiness, _ SERVICE and every reader finds it . =: ni ry purity, freshness. Their variety suits every | well named. SAMPLE Fi URS! io ure ee ee taste, ‘every occasion, And they are ready to | It i 18 a “esl edited journal of wate van teen “gy cent to 40 cer cent on your purchase. . We gi Pgasd i! in three minutes after openin ii be OF ait sad vores ot BOWS and information written by , |[ pare cur prices with other stores, ne 10m Shem over and com Roe eer Perens Oe Ss) our officers with the actual needs (| SAM KATZ, Parisian Furrier, Re 616 of our ¢ = ustomers in mind. Ha aS SSS It is not “preachy” but takes for zs :. ed Friday that « : , granted that its readers are thrifty, mae pgm - had be east tae Shick od i | » - ~: _ business-like, modern page and to be revealed, towan [the union’s nine-| = a iam Bouillon mane : y | £1 tries to show them how to the © pay two per cent on _ ing apne. three and a half per

Page 18

: ute ee 5 ae as eee ato) ea ee i 3. Ne ek Paes Worker, Fell| From Free Bridge Oct. 6. . The body.of J, A. Kear, a structural firon worker ‘who fell while working | on the Free Bridge the night of Oct. 6, was recovered Friday across the river from the Davis Street Ferry... It was identified by a meal ticket at the New Bridge Hotel. Laborers on the bridge work at pight by the light of carbide lamps. Kear’s home was in vor none Ok. Large “DECKER . PIANO $155

‘St. heats So loser ee Winning the Southeast

x 6 goes rate oe an MERIDIAN, Miss., . = Louis Sales Managers’ so avec is winning the Southeast with convincing business at music and fun. The

eae SS * Beautiful French Walnut KIMBALL PIANO $165 $630 PLAYER-PIANO These These Druggists Guarantee an Eczema Remedy

$315 Our Special—$350 NEW PIANO $210 Quite a number of special bargains in Talking Ma- chines at very easy terms. Easiest Terms and Low- _ @st Prices in the City! == THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1009 PINE STREET We have been in business in this ing to building up trade by always poy as our patrons right. a we tell you that we have leona the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufac- turter’s iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves, you can depend upon it that we give our advice not in order to sell a few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but because we know how it will help our -business if we heln ovr patrons. We keep in stock and sell all the well-known skin - remedies. But we ili say this:' If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, ecze- ma, psoriasis, rash or tetter, we want you to try a full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And, if it.does not do the work, this bottle will cost you town for some time, and we are look-

nothing. You alone to judge, . Acnin and again we have seen how a few drops of this simple wash ap- plied to the skin, takes away the itch, instantly. And cures all seem to be permanent. D. D: D. Prescription, made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, is composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing, sooth- ing, cooling ingredients... And if you are just crazy with itch, you will feel soothed and cooled, the ‘iteh absolute- ly washed, away the moment you ap- ‘plied this D. D. D. We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try it now ‘on our positive no-pay guarantee. Wolff-Wilsom Drug Co., Chas, F. Merker, East St. Louis.—ADV.

—_

Girls’ Coats for 5.90 and 7.50 Real values are from 7.50 to 11.50 in these plush, corduroy and cloth Coats for girls from 4 to 8, WASHINGTON

Great Value | In making these special purchases at a very low price in the New York market, we were just as particular in selecting as though it were the regular high-class stock we always carry. These garments today for little women, misses, juniors and girls are for: particular people, those who demand and expect the usual Neusteter STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE. at. S30. For Misses, Juniors and smett Women Perfectly pa tailored, well made and smartly cut Suits of excellent quality velvet; wine, navy blue or brown. Exclusive Buit Styles Yor Misses, Juniors and Small Women $25, $35, $45 and U Corduroy, "velvet, broadcloth and Hudders- field serges, as well'as mixtures and tweeds. All exclusive models, which show the best of ‘workmanship. : Juniors and ‘Winter Suits $10, 13.50 and $15. atectone ‘ plain eere and fancy trimmed Hovde in Passe Suits of ry mixtures, chev- - fots and dia Is, the values of which are from $15 to $25. ay > Jes:

AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Womén, Misses and Girls. : Saturday will be a gala day for Misses, Juniors, Girls and. Small Women in this f Sale

Girls’ $10 Dresses | i for $5 } Real $10 Serge Dresses for girls 6 to 14, both lain colors and shep- erd checks.

1) business districts, ing stops while the fun-making sharp- shooters, aided by the brass band, scat- bare-foot children in November, the spring-like climate cheers the boosters and the hustling spirit of St. Louis is shown at its limit. The’ women of the South are strewing Vthe pathway of the St. Louis boomers with flowers. While the visitors talk business to the merghants and provide fun for the population, the women gath- er flowers in their yards and present bouquets to the guests. The value of music and fun as an aid to business was shown at -Uniontown, Ala., when an impromptu minstre] show was staged during a ‘wait of 40 minutes at the depot, and the plantation pas- times have been continued at every small town. : Negroes’ Feet Will Jig. The Boosters have found that the ne- groes in the South, just cannot keep still when they hear “Steamboat Bill,” “Alexander's Rag-time Band” and ‘‘Dix- le. ee Mayor D. P. Coleman of Uniontown presided as master of ceremonies from & seat on a bale of cotton at the first show. A cotton platform was the stage, and the scenery was piles of cotton bales. A. R.:Schollmeyer won new hon- ors as the king of minstrelsy in his role of leader of.the band. Jess Carleton of- ficiated at the bassdrum, reposing in a wheelbrarrow. Twenty negro men and women pranced and cake-walked to the tunes of popular melodies. H. J.. Leschen of Leschen & Sons Rope Co. added fun by walking off with the wheelbarrow, to which was harnessed Carleton and the bassdrum. Then he walked right back again. L. F. Mueller of the Beck & Cor- bett Iron Co. was.end man and dancer, and a real black-face minstrel show was given. Mayors Jois in Festivities. Within 15 minutes almost the entire 2000 +=population of Uniontown was banked against the cotton bales and depot wall; convinced that “St. Louis Has the Goods.’’ Mayor I. P. Pruitt of Faunsdale, Ala., and Jesse B. Herin of Demopolis, Ala., accompanied the visitors through their and later joined in the minstrel festivities on the public

“square. Following a reception and smoker by the Business Men’s League at Mont- gomery, Ala., the boosters were met at Selma; Ala., by Mayor L. C. Clay, R. P. Anderson, president of the Selma Business Men’s League, and a commit- tee of 20. Im special street cars the party was shown the business and resi- dence districts. The committee then ac- companied the sales managers en their visit to merohants. Mayor John W. Parker of Meridian, Miss., and a committee from the Board of Trade met the boosters on their en- trance to Mississippi. A smoker at the Board of Trade rooms was followef by a visit to the Gem Theater, where the teurists were the guests of Frank | Isaacs, a former St. Louis man.

Girls’ Party cegipouing 12.50 Dainty fence. lily 9!) s 0 ink or fo Ns Fred, chiffon; the wais wh € te bane eet BP pao Ma t Misses’ Evening Frocks, 16.50 to $50 uisettes, Ps hte as nets, tas, d em mod wnt hand-made flowers, crystal fringes, etc., are inclu combined with taffe- ded among the trimmings.

d embrol the whole dress «he ggiee over silk. -— fal Values in these reversible coats showin at ot oe te red, etc. Coats > Bs ee Py . a toe EERE ale eee 4 , : Be " ” . 3 . F i a > ¥ x ° . ” a ey on “ Bye P a ; ; , 4 y oe a } ? % a w ¥ 4 . 7 vn mh he é " 7 « a Ot ne " % y oo OT a ‘ 4 - > ; Kz ¥ " 2 - . f + cz a - x = za ra - te An ik, ESR pe ee bal a a ins * +; +" - - - - . wigs, &™ . t - s ee es « . i S 2 * ¥ ae . ny by : - . # , 2 7 sae: - * 4 ¢ ‘ . AG re Are “ ‘ oR z . i Baa of ° ¢ . Ph \ ra x ae = . > aes ee es ‘ wa . Sa - t ‘ tin. ‘ +N) * . “ ® a ‘s ee 7 ¢ Z a -s = boa Bene “ TS * * au) ee 4 ‘ 4 s iy - = =¢. 7 sv a € & - =“ € 7 “ ¥ 7 - “ae = oS = % * jects of Vital Value: any TABLE OF CONTENTS: ¥ Pina ct Bee Jae inf tence serecrors, Trt constitution. s to e Lnthracite Prodic of rhe pe f the oF a jon Ww or on of pra com glish Christian ‘ ames,

a - Sesitnanee ond, eet Bae Significance and Nick- Women Cotemasiotes < and names of Beaton mage es of Dictionary of erg ega Blectoral Vot Equivalent Presection Map. Exports of World Facts A ab Used tn Liters: | ture and Conversatio as ad Characters in "Poetry and | : Gold Money of the W Imports o World, Key to yegnacnen. Language of Language of the - Flowers.

PRESENT ONE COUPON AT THE OFFICE OF THE ST. LOUIS It comes to you bute once in a before has such an offer been made to the B vb Hic, The : ‘Post-Dispatch’? book is Webi United States, and “extending from ocean to ocean.” Their motto: “Pay as you wear, and wear as you earn,” has become famul- far to wage earners everywhere. Their great purchasing power enables them to take advantage of quantity discounts, which permits them to sell at prices with which few stores can compete. They clothe the whole family from head to foot, for $1.00 per week. They car- ry thousands of accounts—old customers lwho are pleased with the wide range of merchandise for men, women and chil- |. dren carried by them, and who praise the confidential system they employ. Their store in St. Louis is located at 509 North Broadway, corner Washington avenue, entrance south of drug store, second floor; take elevator. WAR SECRETARY COMING | POST-DISPATCH ‘together with the expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other | necessary EXPENSE items of distribution), and receive Your Choice of Two Books The $4. Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illustrated It is bound in full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and sides, printed on Bible: paper, with red edges and ¢orners rounded; beautiful, strong, dur- able. . Besides the general. contents as described else- where there are maps and over 600 subjects illustrated by three-color plates, numerous charts, in two colors, and the late United States Cen- Bonus of gus. Present one Coupon and the......... 98c The $3, Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illustrated It is exactly, the same as the $4 book exeept hn. the. style of bindi hich is in. half leather, with olive fase: pap the corners square. ‘Bonus of Standard Dictionary. Tlustrated. It is BOU UND -—the leather alone is worth MORE thai sma expense bonus amount. You MUST) me these wonderful books. Clip the cou) on TODAY and get it. Offer good anywhere int the U. 8.— phommimherceery 5. ee ies THE bev nat FACT ’ STEIN “BLOCH SMART CLOTHES | Are the product of experts who have been 57 . years in the business of clothes making is proof conclusive of their merit., Havé you ever tried "heen on? Itis your a SORT to dos sO securing

ony ~ . . * <3 ‘7 ” _ be : &'s ae ‘a : Rake! ae cy ae — rai ee A p sae SARC RBs cater a ae te OORT eae ’ SRS ah ae : Peet ee ee a ee et 8

Se eae ie ou ae Col. John L. Clem, Chief Divisional) Quartermaster, U. 5. A., of the Cen- tral District, made reservations Friday at the Jefferson Hotel for Secretary of War Stimson, who will arrive in St. Louis Friday evening on.a tour of inspection through the South and South-/| i hy a oe es 1 Wes oa ta ete! Kee eh ee tae ? So ie 38 ee GS Be oe ae , ae » fee

Page 19

a seers lending the management of the —- % ti club, according to the man-

9 ) CARDINAL oars sedate: Denies That | He Has Any Intention of Dis- posing of First Sacker. ROGER TO: MAKE BIG cur wil Go to San Antonio in Hope of Selling at Least a Dozen ; y . Ball. Tossers. | a. ager Roger P. Bresnahan of the B arrived in St. Louis Friday. fe is on his way to San Antonio, Tex., . _ ‘Where he will attend the annual meeting - @f the National Association of Minor _ [eagues. While there Bresnahan hopes to dispose of at least a dozen young Dall players, whom he believes are unfit 40.strengthen the Caruinals. | If possible, Bresnahan will make a ug cut in his extra talent. The Car- s’ reserve list includes only 36 iisers. but Roger will dispose of one- third of the number if he finds any ‘takers: He then hopes to bolster his team by making some deals with other - big league managers during the winter. “Bresnahan gave the laugh to the re- . port that Ed Koney, the team’s big - first baseman, is to be traded. ‘“‘Koney oe one player on my club who is going to be retained,” said Bresnahan to the ‘Boat-Dispatch. “Any man with the bit of baseball knowledge should w that a manager isn’t ‘going to “Aispose of a performer like Big Ed” /Milier Huggins hasn’t notified Bres- ‘nahan if he has had any success to-

@ger. Huggins has Bresnahan’s per- os ana to dicker for the job and if y Herrmann, owner of the Reds, wants the “Rabbit,” B han will ‘transfer him to the Reds, provided a — trade can be made. 3 timeagae will depart on the special day night for San Antonio. Stops ill be made at Little Rock and Austin, ee the baseball magnates will be -s entertained. ahan said he had decided to con- ue to make his winter home in T Because he has signed a five- 4 contract with the St. Louis club, » had thought of moving to St. Louis, his aged parents, who also live in pedo, do not care to come here. aetna Dyegs mmm darsmen of the St. Louis. Rowing Club xt Season. Anhounhcement is also made t. the organization will go in for hore of the sport jn 1912 than ever be- One of the finest gymnasiums ijn e city has been fitted up for the le: mbers, and every Tuesday and Fri- Gay evenings Lepping instructs from 20 @ 25 men. Rowing machines have been installed, a he is giving them the early instruc- a in the stroke he hopes to have them A in the shells on the river. An eight- i shell has been ordered. It is a ble boat, and can be shipped in sections. ‘the season recently closed, Lep- s crews in nine races, landed the it, three seconds, three thirds ani nished a dead heat in one event. LE EEL LE TET Lt LLL LEO LE ONL | YT DEOL EON, LOLOL LE LION SELATINE

>, Americans and Commonwealth Trusts rol). oat | ‘he Ben Millers of the City League have Senne” ies e ts. > eck monia). ‘10, were the other scores in the City League. {rolled in. the Bankers’ League on the Wash- ington alleys Friday night. The Third Na-}

|Bezdeck Objects” to Brannon and Calls Off Game Avkaneas Accused of Having “Cold Feet” After Canceling St. Louis U: Contest.

St. L. U. Will Root — for Washington if No Game Is Carded ATHER PADBERG, athletic - director at St. Louis Univer- sity, said Friday that no, game had been arranged for the blue and white team for Saturday. Because the Arkansas University officials waited until the last min- ute to cancel the contest, Father Padberg said he believed the time too short to book a substitute. If the St. Louls U. players re- main idle, they plan to attend the Washington-Missourl game ‘in a body and root for the myrtle and maroon team.

Because the Arkansas University foot- ball team canceled its scheduled game with the St. Louis University eleven here Saturday, alleging that the latter institution insisted on playing a pro- tested player, it is probable that the blue and white squad will remain idle Saturday. The contest was called off by the Razorbacks Friday and athletic authorities at the local institution have been unable to schedule — team in its place, According to a report from Fayette- ville, Ark., the Arkansas officials called off the game because of the refusal of St. Louis University to bar a player, whom they claim to know from his own statements and otherwise to have coached for pay and to have played not less than eight “years on teams of col- lege and university grade. While no mention is made of the play- er’s name, it is said that ‘Bull’ Bran- non is the man objected to. Coach Bender and Ahe local authorities, claim that so far as they know, Brannon’s record is clear. They invited the Ar- kansans to show proof, and as long as this was not forthcoming, refused to bar Brannon. According to the blue and white of- ficials, the Razorbacks have ‘“‘cold feet.” Bender says that Coach Bez- deck of the Razorbacks learned that Capt. Carl Painter of the St. Louis U. eleven, ‘‘spied’”’ on the Arkansas team in Texas two weeks ago, and feared that his outfit would be beaten here. 'Brannon is a first-year man at St. Louis U. In games with Missouri Val- ley teams freshmen are not permitted to play with the blué and white, but as no such agreement exists between St. Lovis U., and. Arkansas, Coach Bender refiised to hold out the big institution was willing to have the Razorbacks come on for the game, but, there seems little ‘likelihood of this, inasmuch as the official cancellation of the contest has been announced in Fayetteville. Ss) a .

\Strikes and Spares | The Stifels, captained, by Dr. P. Ewald Eckert, have hit their customary stride in the Western Rowing Club League in the past two weeks and now stand on an even basis with the crack Ben Miller five for the lead- ership. Bach has won 24 and lost 7,

Frank Sebastian.is the top-liner for the Miller team, while Dr. Eckert and Heck- mann are the most consistent shooters for the Stifels, In their first. encounter this season the Stifels won from the Millers in three straight games. They do not meet again until January. Dr. Eckert’s ‘team will decide next week whether or | not it wili make the trip to Des Moines for the Middie West tournament, starting Dec.’: 2. The Union Sodas shot in great’ fashion in the City League games Thursday night on the Washington alleys against the Duffys, making a combinedscore of 2996 pins, just 19 shy of the Metallic record made last week. The second game was a_ record breaker for the soft-drink team, as they split the wood for & total of 1104, ‘excelling the former league high mark of 1061 made by the Washington No. 1.team. . For the three games Hammon averaged 212, Ameling 183, while Fuerman had 195. The Washington No. 1 team had its lead reduced by losing the odd game to the Hyde Parks, while the Budweisers trimmed the Washington No. 2 team three straight. Stifela 3, St. Claire 0; Lynches 8, Metallics Yerkes of the Budweisers; Masson, Lynches, and Sclenk, Hyde Parks, all rolled over the 600 mark last last, night. _ Ameling and Fuerman, it will be remem- bered, Won .the two-man event at the St, Joe Middle West tournament in 1900. They bewied with the Union ion Sodas, Some interesting games are expected to be changed their name to the Lynches. .

lineup. the tickets for g. & plan for handling the bpgevitePcigeeery 5, an local pre. pose series. ~ If there is any 208, and Graeff 202. Danner was low with :

ba

ss PROBING, ~ Oh, they'll probe the ticket scandal, Drive the probe in to the handle... And the veil of mystery will soon be lifted; . They will probs it to the bottom, | Find out when and where they got *’em—~ The opprobrious affair is to be sifted. Yes, the National Commission It will shortly go a-fishin’ For the scalpers gor declare re bound to hook ’ : And the scalpers ie a are quaking In their. boots they are a-shaking And they'll soon be sorry that they ever took ‘em, - | * a e PICKLED PIGS’ FEET. Rix, Rax, Razorbacks! Flunked the Billiken crackerjacks: Razoo, Hullabaloo! Geeminentally! Git the ax! * » 2 The Arkansas Razorbacks have can- celed their date with St. Louis U. for Saturday, claiming the blue and white is playing professignals, Johnny Bender claims it’s a case of cold feet. Well, we never did care very uch for cold pig’s feet, anyway. ,. ~ eo a This little pig had cold feet, This little pig wouldn’t come, This little pig feared a beating, This little pig stayed/at hum. | . . Our all-star world beaters: Cobb, center field. Jackson, right field. Schulte, left fleld. Johnson, pitcher. Thomas, catcher. That’s all. Grab the rest of the team off any old eae . ™ “Bull” ead the 200-pound Billl- ken, broke all records as a comeback. “Bull” had hardly got started when he met himself coming back. What! a ” * e Now that Griff has actually gone, the Cincinnati fans are singing “We knew not how we loved you ‘til you went.” . * * ” : Notwithstanding the fact that J. Pier- pont Mofgan has given Harvard about $2,000,000, his application for tickets for the Yale-Harvard game was turned down. He wrote that he wasn’t sure that he would use them personally. Guess they thought ‘“Pierp’ warnted them for speculative purposes. * i * Pitcher Otis Crandall will accompany the Giants on their Cuban invasion as{ pitcher: and extra outfielder. In the light of the showing made by some of the Giant fly chasers in the world’s se- ries, it looks like a waste of good bat- ting material to keep a man like Cran- dali on the bench five or six ee out ‘of the week. ; * . * The National Commission is consider- scalping to be done the commish pro- poses to be in on ~ Charles pS Pea Ebbets is figuring on @ new concrete and steel um with a capacity for seating 30,000 rene OUTLAW LEAGUE Is PLANNED ON COAST CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—An outlaw learue that will fight organized baseball on the Pacific Coast may be formed by Cy Moreing of Stockton, Cal.,,according to J.-Cal Ewing, president. of the San Francisco téam, and Al Baum, newly elected chief executive of.the Pacific Coast League, who arrived here today. They are going to Cincinnati, where they will be given a hearing by the Na- tional Commission. SPECIAL! We have just received. a line of handsome pat- terns in Grays, Browns and Blues, and for a lim- ited time only WE WILL MAKE A $30 SUIT ’ TO YOUR ORDER AT Te ASK TO SEE THIS SPECIALLINE Mesritz - Tasche TAILORING CO. 215 M MINTH ST. ("1")

dodgers. Hopes 06 have it done by: next Columbus. day. ° * * Too bad: Ty Cobb couldn't have tacked an additional .003 to his biffing average and beaten the record. However, Ty may be feeling better next year. You know, Tyrus was reaily quite ill during a great part of last year, as his puny average of .420 will attest. , ® . > Joe Jackson was also feeling quite “porely;” average .408. * 7 . Supreme Justice Blackmar of New York refused: to grant a certificate of incorporation to a Brodklyn club: ‘be- cause it had chosen the name of Reno. “The word Reno in the public mind,’’ said the Justice, ‘“‘is associated with di- vorce easily eranet and with prize fights.” * * * We trust the feeling shown in the matter by His Honor is not based on any personal experience either in: the matrimonial or sporting line, such for instance as getting on the wrong end of tbat little Johnson-Jeffries affair. « * * Horace Fogel announces he has some forty-odd players or so to dispose of ere the flowers bloom in the spring, tra la. * es 8 [SPORT SAL AD micas a ee . Tigers to Look “for. Hard Battle Missouri. Eleven Is Coming Pre- pared for Close Tilt Wéith Washington Team. COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 10.—The Mis- souri Tigers are indulging in secret practice for the battle royal with Wash- ington University at St.. ous Bat- urday. ' Military law prevails in the camp.’ Student members of.the ‘State Militia patrol every foot of spare on Rollins Field, and persons passing along the road are not allowed to ‘linger. The coaches have a wholesome fear of Washington spies. Coach Cayou is known to be in possession of some of Missouri’s secrets now, for a Washing- ton player witnessed the game against Oklahoma Saturday. Coach Brewer is authority for the statement that 11 scouts from hostile schools were present to watch Okla- homa and the ‘Tigers play. — Eddie Klein of St. Louis is one of the most valuable coaches in the _ Tiger camp this week. Eddie has lots of pep and ginger in his system, and has watched Washington U. play this year. He says the Washington team is the best the Pikeway school has turned out in recent years. He is giving the quar- terbacks a few hints on Washington's

(his should be interesting to the man- ager of the po club. weak points.

——— —— ee -S- SE

line of goods without co alegpeees Mo os puheduied at the Iran a Trish Awiotlonaet vir Dec, and 3. Entries are tee re- ceived in all classes. wresting tourna- ment is sc uled League magnates to take up the mat- . er. with the National Association and Teport back to the commission at the December meeting.’

Smokers’ — Throat If your Sisnthhenih ial 5 ne, f effects of too much émok Me | LUDEN’S

MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ete &

Perfect finished garment. you. ‘the pagt we ‘feel spend with us. that we will put ‘at, the suit—

Is expressed in every line of Mc- Knight’s garments; a happy blend- ing of harmonious: colorings and trimmings that at, once declare the When you wear a McKnight Suit you are assured that you have the very best that the tailor can pro- duce, at the lowest possible cost to From our rematkable success in appreciate our desire to give them ~ full value for every dollar they We have a limited number of Striped Blue Serges and Browns a Taste | sure that péople ¥ on sale Monday, :

would be further threshed out at the [i December meeting in New York. The j hereafter have charge of the ticket sales ern League, and President Stein of — the Buffalo club requested that the [ Eastern League receive a highér-classi- _

bib Shue Se ow ae

Page 20

RRR A ee Open We " gvenue, semilly F ov. 11. at ps ae é: cg ty 0 eager o Calva mike & i a member of Initial Lodge ft H. z0. and “alton ‘papers ray ed sabe vent on. there- R. e .notice of ieY—S udden! i: A S No d 8, 1911, “4 6: so" p. m., Patrick rey, beloved husband of Mary wey (nee Ford), dear father of Mrs. re ie go fm Mrs. Tony Cel and il Saturday, its inst., at 1:30 il res 808 PU: Pee Oishentey *Lodg Ent tered into _ on Nov, 9, 1911, at 4 Bye ) he nker, beloved father o and Wesley Dunker, dear son oslina Dunker and our dear her and. brother-in-law, after a Le Segieas mess: Test LITE ‘eoueRls on avenue, Saturday. mov at [30°pi .m. Interment pri | or Entered into on vedeat ay, By * 2. Phage 813 Pp. m g | Erard, loved - mether : ry. * Ainvited to attend. WNN—On Thu myinangs & Nov. 9, at 6 m., — ranklynn “at pibecbann dearly beloved ward Franklyn, dear sis- lier (nee dwig r), Au+ sibather. ‘and our dear Als: after a~ sho néss, a ill a ee at 4/§ months. on era 6 Peer ice vias, france ey , : Holy Name Church, Cemetery. Rela-

and dear rand d Elizabeth shh Mrs, = Alice mrenssy and “Ei ; ral San gage P 6m family res street to St. “Vincent to 2 meme ox L was a member. Home ‘Circle

3 of eg ixson),.

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ot elo 35 wits eg , late Jacob be

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‘ JS ti BROLRL~—S! Sat | RDA A inca blo 401 2 » Wn, TOUSEGIRL—S = * , + a*t ie? £i : jUSEKEEPI Vi radia x ’ aces. iO ey) We. i « % "HOLSEKEE ae ¥ leet are ‘ > OO OOOO OHH HOH SOOS:

ait board ship rl an pee son et tice. Fede Ag RESSER—At 1?" 83938 Olive. ny ny, Bey me rien ity Printing Co, of St. RESSMAN-—-To make ready and feed 14x22 walle? Universal. Stephens Litho. Co., ad and Vine. : RE EEDER—First-class; job; some ge ge at make ready. sialer Print- ere and and Pine ste. (c5) ie Ph hohe Bridge pos yg job; steady, poal: “i one Br , or ” yards’ Printing tp #S tical Stockyards, on} PING CLERK—An experienced ship- nt and receiving clerk; steady pou: must have good references, ap ag oe Storage ae ee Co., 4908 Delmar bi,(c) ene: at Ne eh bring rit Collinavi Louis, 'SHOVELE oe dell bil. Ed VUYER VSTi SHUEMAKERS WANTED Inseamers, stitchers, rounders and welt room help in all branches. Apply SHOEMAKERS’ EMPLOY. MENT BUREAU, 610 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. (¢3) 200909 SOOOOOOOOS TAILOR 1907 Olive. de naga yen 3 es work: new and old; good pay. Call at once, 1106 N. Tay! lor. TEAMS_-Fruin-Bambrick Const. Co., rhs . c TEA tag “Os ig aa brick. Hydrau- lic Press Brick Co., ng’s highway and Natural Bridge rd. (c7) TEAMS—To haul macadam; 50-foot beds. Atiantic Quarry and Con. Co., ogee Cc . Broad- ttes ess cts tetce wa ; | (cd) ren WAITER—Bxperienced arm man, for res- cS taurant; $8 to start. 1809 Market. WANTED gh , page nel pesiaesss excellent oeauen ioe a PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman to take interest in opening factory; severe self- worker, no concurrent; ween a ty thou- sand; call afte ton, ARTNER—Well- pee m aifere lady for proposition where ability and tact will net « income; no canvassing or soliciting; references exchanged. Box W-42, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED BPP LDP LD DIP PPL PLP PEI) PPP PP PA LPP PPP PLP PP PPP hs ge mee trav = gg excel- for. nquire 1300 "pSak es he slam SOLICITOR a: ting, or gas W160 LICITO ith al prov oe conguet: “ipa emthansuse aan Union on Tea Co., 1 bo tT. TRADE SCHOOLS AND rere er CANDY SCHOOL—We —. to made candies. Write 1. @2u4 Raston ay. ry CAR CARPENT ith too hammer man, car inspectors, car repsirers, machin- ists and helpers, and boiler makers: to take a of afr strikes no fee; call room 3, Eee TCH LNISTS First claae: boil- Sos, blacksmiths and tinners, f “COLLEGES TELEGRAPHY Letra in went Ls school = . address en &’N. R.@Enfield, 1. beng! OU are when gg Load Governmen » mon for list of oa. Franklin ieetitate. Dept. 195- ob obiees e SCHOLARSHIP $30. PR ae egg shorthand. English; positions DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, 611 N, Broadway. AUTO SCHOOL The hang and most modern school in on Louis @ specialty of seneiey te Sey of me Brae ge ng; the teachers of th are the originators and intgoducers of this line of eens in this city, having taught thou S, and can teach you; the tuition fee is but $25 for a . course; unlim- ited term all for iculars. Phones Central 3578. aan Sidwney 713. New lo- cation, 1609-15 Lafayette av. LAFAYETIB PARK AUTO CO, (cl4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ARM WAITRESS—Experienced; - steady “po- sition and go08 pay. Commercial Restau- rant, 105 N. Broadw CARAMEL WRAPPER—= ienced, an girls to work in cactary” Oakes ‘Candy Co.. 512 Locust st. CASHIER—Bxperienced;: Ey bookkeeper ; Pred meat market. 1151 a Wie Re oe eras apm P oe ander Yan orn’s Lunchery, 308 N. social "ts .) ‘CASHIER vag a va ESLADY—Bxperignced jong ey g store. Palac an macy, Finney, yy RTM enter ar oes at Riliing’s Hotel, 7th and Wainut sts. tairs, CHOCOLATE AND BONBON Bigs jo. Apply candy Ay > eepaate Stix, weet c pp re tg white; no laundry: ref- ces. 5261 Westminster pl Laclede av. SPITE NEES EEE ee Reais COOK—White: three in family: city refer- ences required. 41 Wa a we CUOK—First-class, German o vate family of 56. 4603 0 ie benny rm Te OCUUK—Good; and housegirl; must be neat. 4314 Washington. Senha sate in St. Louis Coun i smal E-124, ews cS COOK—Experien mew in family of 2: must ‘. be good. Apply Saturday, "eig2 Kings ury. yer eh yy tor cooking and general house- Keep away. Box}. neas. Room By “Victoria . BOLI aoe yee : ROE lees, eS 5 WOMAN—Widaie-a erally useful around factory. Waly Bteriing uslin Underwear a . WOULD ike t to ex- r well-educated lady : cational lines; references required. Dispatch. xsUOUNG GIRL-—To w shes. gan. SALESLADI ES WANTED. ALES IEBS—Two, expe in- » foods store; must apeak’ Germasl oy ne SALBSLAD ES? thoroughly experien iS me out x: oe ae wat hy > salary. May n|Pceeees ss Oe SSees ® SALESWOMEN — Bxperienced, @ @® forart needlework department. @ Apply Supt, s. NUGENT*& BRO. © D. when ® in an apariment: one who zoes home f> wor at night desired; good panes: references re- “ " A P , + pes ¥ * : +f k sa hit 5 ie Bee ig PE oe FF) yd * x 7 : oie ee ee ae Pd oe) ON eae cece ‘ Cae ek tA eee ie F ; 1% eee ie + Ay ? 7 . % at ‘ Se) - { ; j baba oie AL sap Re Gis m3 Mite. AY 2a, a} Tet: EN a Fs pe sae % Mtl Bethe ee ase —- , ‘ Be ae = pty) sf ay ae a : ioamat “

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Page 21

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cout. oF eden BM Mo weeks Pine. (c8) s Olive” st. AUTO BODIES Ti eam a ae “WEBER I 7* ie A AUTO TES. WHILE iHEY LAST We have secured a number of regu pane. tires. aii limited nuenier at 82x34 ., i] | Sere 18 75 ee | Fg . cor, 18th and Pine HORSES J AND a: saa ome aoe os apie: 3 e Lindell 1176. "Prof. Newsum, table for light de- "Box W.02,, Post-Dis. work or delivery; JB Nnules, 815.10 a selling out” 2111 Wash: team, age 5; price Ti pre 375; "mu must ‘sell. ores, Bas ce 2 with foal t. 1805

“mar J. le Sea, i - -MACHINERY

pay "ae this proposition gain; ad, > t6 St. —_ le a P We de Pe - tch. sq walkion’ cetbeaas ture, millwork H. York. Receiver. Indianapolis. occu old establis dental Sate established; as > man. Box P-136, act 75 caomth “ana share ~ ost-Dis fa 5 with $500, se Bh Ag efor Prinas hie oe “legitimate b waiting; ne unnecessary. toot -98 Post: Diepatc are WANTED Sua aee Wid.—Delivery contract, onth or year; good horses and wagons, to pat your businees;: references. Eckhardt Hauling Co., 2318 Market st. (5) IF you want to sell or buy any kind of ‘business one a ae good, confidential see Neu- bere. Ee 1788 h th st. ¢ or phone Sidney 1167; wpe res your head itches, ely ae wh ior. danaratt or itching Wathina’ t Ft N. OT ayios en a a BUSINESS FOR SALE PABA A DOO eee _c—5_e cS OS Oeeleeee_G_e_—oc_ec5_ocnee2m000O_ cE ess :Ss aie the latest dances. $F on Thursday and ‘Sunday evenin nand Park. Mrs. A. ro $1 IN bone oy prizes — away at a, Olt rade and domino dance at Cave man. live and 20th sts., Saturday able ry aaa Ahern & Albers ) ast. £ UM DANCING A ADEM ne; guarantees all the dances 4 1 term; Tuesda yA deage AM parties Thursdays, Satur- Bundy nin err ae _ (7 Copies free Woorcday and nighis: reception; go where e wows t moea: ze e Sunday pimat. rof. Schulte’s Acad: 4112 Chouteau. PAULIAN Dancing Academ ‘Uni and ton &@vs.: every "Paceday evening: vy, Saturda nd Sunday ¢ve JOIN new terms: beginners’ class: Concordia Dancing Academy, 1441 Chouteau av.: Fri- day, evening. Nov. 10; ception every Thursda inturday and Sanday evenin (#) GAINING Join Prof. Jen ning Ss class om >a day and Friday evenings ot _ Euclid Hall, corner of Buclid and McPherso: gents ladies $3; single lessons, "Gente la- Welneni Th Sead oo parties every day, ursday a Saturday orouings ® ebunday afternoon and = ae floor and euale re & Albers een ated HALL, 1412 N, tions Wednesday . Saturday, Sun oons and pomerne +d classes Priaave. Special aal afternoen danci complete orchestra; ode Oc; gents H. A. Newsum, NATIONAL Dan , - Asadamy. 21st a Olive; lessons Tu Thursday and Fri- day evenings; private yf Bins every .after- noon and evening; best instructors; qyickest method; —eneee* lg receptions Satur- day and Sund (6) tEAML Dan ancing Pavilion, ere near dancing ta in a peivate lessons; rivate and class nl by appointment; and night; private room for inetructio > select dan- cing every evening, 8 to 12; free aduniasion. (CHAMPIONSHIP OF ST. | OUIS Every afternoon a 8100 Tn t at 10 p. m. ize walt; in prises gin- ning Sunday. Nov. 12: faa. ov. ‘98. es Washington av. een “t DRESSMAKING AND en SEAMSTRESS—Wan ike) yp my —— in exchange for ° 6 years ox, a os; references ex Box Y- is MEDICAL Wale, licensed midwife, yf treats all femaie zh ee and. confidential. n diseases of cenfidential. 8131. Waahin 7) LADIBES, = ores are reliable: save Nar ap and money by calling. 3081A ¥Frank- i PRIVATE maternity hospital | (Dr. V beck’s); homelike; steam h ILLINOIS HOME—Confinement cases a spe- — ee oe memnes e; a kidne troubles. Office 2651 Olive. TAPHWORM expelled, internal pains, kidney and bladder troubles cured; ome furnished; oe aflauncen, only. MA N. 9th s (st. aliens ik Todd, 514 Missouri ay. = St. “gn iil WOM N SPECI : 40 years’ family ~~ confine- ments; don’t worry; try Turver, 6 N. Market st. ; 7 tel cine and attend: ood es O es before and during co pnt SOE ney phy- : ten celv sician and midwife dance; ado pion if de desired. Call or write; city office P20 2018 APTENT N. ladies: ve trouble, time and nF only at Inde rug Co.. s. w. cor. Jefferson av. and gash Lout . LADIES 41000 reward; ‘I guaran- tee my grea we HT gees ee Fig safely relieves some o the ] mes Reape | abnormal cases in 8 to 5 days; gout or interference with ti ; mall, ne gd. 50; = strength, $2. Dr. A mp a ty, Mo. Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Miiite Receives ladies before and during confine- rent; _ Reames physician; treats all female diseases; Nar oscorageaad price. Call or write. 2660 Washington (1) THEATRICAL famil troubles; separa united; tons: a0 wed. 1418 Olive st. AL “oe Miller of Burope,, th gr reatest fortune teller in the worl “tells avery hing unites separated, luck love and gives business; hours eS e to 7 daily and. Sun- special readings, 25c. S. Jef- ferson av. 5 DETECTIVES LDL LPL DD PAPAL LL rim DETECTIV&—Ex-U. 8. Gov. attices, de- sires montiGencie work. Call Vic- toria Bl Olive PRIV ATE INV ESTIGATION S—Lowest rates; experienced operatives; strictly confidential; s80L: work a specialty. Olive 665, Victor 3526 _wyomin 3 in court sultation free. 38731 ‘Olive =: ‘shane’ e ? INSTRUCTION SEH C. C. Chrisman, 920 Century 2 shorthand, touch-typewriting and spantee essons. (08) Rooms and Board HOTELS PP PBA PPL LPL IPD EL LD II GD DP DP PEP PDL PPP PPP Pa PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. For- t 6580; 2 blocks from Forsst Park. (ic8 THE KENILWORTH 4187 Lindell; the coziest and most attractive family hotel in the city; moderate rates. (cd ROOMS WANTED PAR ALP RAL ADP DPD LLP’ DD PDD PPP PP DOP DN LPAI ROOM Wtd.—Near Thurman and Shenan- doah. Box Y-50, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, near 18 Lynch. 1320 Lynch. ye Wtd.—In private adult (German) fam- ily; $8 monthly, by permanent, refined of- fice man; no flat nor car line. Box W-150, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Well- Soratshad. warm for man and Phi employed; hot bath; ‘with refined Protestants; $9 month; permanent. Box W-105, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—Between Tay- lor and Union; 2 roonis and kitchen; fur- nished for housekee ring; by couple; A No. 1 references given. x W-168, Post Dispatch. 8515 PINE st. and 7 Kennett pl. are espe- clally arranged for rooming house pur- poses, with hot and cold water in almost ev- ery room; 11 to 14 rooms; 2 or more baths and toilets in each; hard floors, combi- nation fixtures, automatic gas gg ie newly decorated and painted; must to be 3 | erases Herrmann R. E. Co., "Toll. as Eee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good room and rd by lady, vicinity Delmar or Uni- versity car line. Ad. J., 732 Aubert av. (5 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room, near Grand and Arsenal, for gentleman. Box Z-53, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—2 pony in pay $40 a vate eeeen will . Mer oats atch , OO all conveniences. GRAND, ana N. tata furnished room: near two car lin ERS. EMIS INET ERS front 1918 ge oN nicely furnished ND A Morgan { s.— | Bachelor cuattmmantat steam heat; best wert ‘ Roo for ousekeepinz: age Kas, hot water, bath an t rooms; a was sage qulet ‘oneae a Neht housekeeping; ones AMILTON, 9382A—Nice, large, warm, new- furnished front room; suitable for 1 or 2 ladies or gentlemen, or aan convenient to four car lines: b af 0 4326—Nice front room, furnish near water tower; esta family. KENNERLY, 8902—Nicely furnished front rivate family; near cars: io) ished single room ndell 6061L- ecivadies PE ge gee furnished room all modern conven- iences: very reas block from Lafayette Park; nvenient to car 5 ENSINGTO rea «rs or two furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; southern ex ure, KENSINGTON, 5082—Choice furnished room for entleman; | peeenee cay Hediamont na of cars : ponscuabis. 7 AY BL., 919A N. Ps oo tif nicely furnished house- "private family; poem a adults NG’S HIGHWAY B 1424A -—Nicely Cage ore ett leet olian room family; no other roomers; email idee statis elated taal” whe Forest t 4846R. aie | () | RUSSELL, _ 2804—Owner; ¥ furnished, comfo e rooms; Saceom best nelgnborh as She — % ST. A BK, ee ae second- floor room 1.50, ST. VINCENT in ST. VINCEN’I, ; next to front; furnace be heat b eet bath. e and all conveniences; one block from and Compton “ats. rivate fami (F SARAH, 413, N.—Nicely furnished room; __ cheap; furnace . heat, gas, phone, SHERIDAN, 811 $112— TAYLOR, 423 N.—Nicely furnished rivate home, all conveniences. 6 720 N.—Furnished “rooms: steam ; hot water, free Bell phone: private TENTH, 1728 N. tipghnin rooms for one couple; also ‘for a LHEODOSIA, a nealy rooms tor light house THOMAS, aT furnished housekeep!i or gents; $2; no children. TWELFTH. 1018 8.3 large rooms, with bath and” garret; $10. i viIGTO rit war well-furnis rooms; light housekeeping: bath, gas. hone; eetvens fame YIRGIN ice urnished room in small hata i ate comforts; priv- lieges. {T WALTON, 1237A: rnished rooms; ce heat, hot water; famil ra adults. WALTON, 1000A—Large furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentiemen; conveniences; fre hone. WARREN, 2301A—Desirable — for is gle. gentleman; furnace heat WASH, 1711—Furnished second = hy et oom gas and coal stove, laun- dry; hall r WasnINGtoN B 4105—2.. well-heated rooms; also sing e _Troom; unlim’d phone. WASHINGTON, | 8874—T wo “ploely furnlaned nveniences: WASHINGTON BL, weer room, beautifully gy 3 southern exposure: hot-water heat: al ( WASHINGTON BL., mage furnish vagina ea + aps, ibder Aeowie light; gen- lemen AS 4545—Desirabie urn- ished os room. gute, some tesa na bath ASHINGTON 410 cely nished, well-heated rooms, $2.60 and "33 r week. WASHINGTON Btu, 8840-—Third-floor room, for housekeeping, reasonable; aiso other rooms; every convenien one 5 WASHINGTON, 2631—Large, theap rooms, with stoves; nice and clean; $23 and up; housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 8414—Nicely room all conveniences; bath, Y dia mc ea pharm gy Seem $114—Neatly ms; housekeeping; gas, heat; at $2.25, $3, $4. WASHINGTON BL., 390 tngie arranged for housekeeping. hone ag aos dell 1619L. WASHINGTON BL., 3866—Nicely furnished single and double rooms; every conven- lence; reasonable. 6 WASHINGTON, 2651—One or two . we furnished housekeeping rooms; pay in laundry work. ; WASHINGTON BL., ely nished 2d-floor front rooms; also other de- sirable rooms. T room; private family; all conveniences WEST BELLE PL., 4106— i room, lady employed, 2a; $2.16; e convenience. heated room; $10 month; housekeeping if desired. WEST BELLE PL... 65—Neatly furnished , Rag oa Sar “Tight housekeeping: rooms a:so silee P leasant room; ati modern, Lomseiiee place; mc Le, south front soon, wey, Rag 5 555A—Nicely urT rooms ;. suiteble for .1 or 2:

overlooking bark: an aoe ™

a ocitené 7 Smee = N, board and all aenunabebeess furnished room. i

RGA 4461— atory front — om for’ Se ha el | table; for two. gentlemen; eat, electric whee tet eneer tet’ bathe board os: ‘ é ’ a os = ..% 'e “s «. a _ ’ + “s. a ies “ & soene: COOK, q31 0—Secon 4 floor fame rooms; 4 nousekre in as light. TT a floor poets gusckegping: COO K, cheat. ~ , ee rose able ssa we” 904 “Th. ev * oe od urnace 6 reasona 7. ry ~7 AT eo = room ERS 41 —— pomeneee WES ; ; Fh E ‘cea si ae beds. ed gen~ ‘or 3 gentlemen; steam wit nish . OOK. 4802—Unfurnished or house- +g BE vies. keeping: single or en sui conveniences; te sas ey Amuse See eae crepes AA ses n Fp v3 am heat tle & Bin CO PORE : - an we ee as mae QrERCOATS,_ BONDED WAREHOUSE He: ; GIRL-S—For hypnotic show COOK. | asl —2 we |. Sarees ee gs “= os rniture and St Cc call Saturday, i2 to 8 p,m 18.7 Locust, By nond graey ene tone S pee me - | 8) | 5 J a = bought, sold and rented. Sam (sh second- tae t ront room; gas, bath, ure for housekeeping; hot and } tri wa ae | AND mee inia: ph lead MOVING PICTURE MACH AYTON, 2718—Large toom, furn for second-f “floor (c&) sie ed cheap for cash. Blanche, “Bi. gentlemen or housekeeping; convenient; eee ait gids. 3 , Aah é&: x ee ET ee oo we ——— - RES Wed Fer room: hail_r9 =. o ; “mo. ELMAR Fo L., 4040—Nice y turnished roome, stove, steam heat. go launtry baths OR cash; and fold! A 3 picture Mace oll Kind Kinds Bought and bold, — or Sa ail cutankanandl aosn POU ULTRY AND BIRDS | sTO! -500 Iron rooms for st 5 | MUSIC. 4108— W: . well-fu floor: meaner private nee : nace. Lindell STOR.

Sines ite, aioe hs mae harp. 13 us and ih t 77 ABACK $13A— bargain for someone. sec- —_ Bid sophie st. | ery ; floor; pees “ eg Oe ~ ROOM +b Bie. 80 - AN, Large, second-floor room, newly furnished, housekeeping; heat, bath, laund one.

_stie room,” conn BL.. 51 ell-furnished room: egg yn " ‘conveniences: hot-water heat: no roomers weekly; all conven > rooms, sfurnished IN KO ae me “S A 2 \ . « ‘ ' . sae ‘ = ae . . | pepawhitan—ror a mitt Deis : was , a : s.} : ave - SOT J 4 -— . ; “a vee “4 7} ; wr : " . ; ‘ i Aa os Age, od : ; AC . ‘ [Th bd ‘ 4 ’ , , ; £ Tpeytess Ec

: . Ws po yey a ' pea” Rompers PE eh henvag Le -s ce ry ; y% . > 2 -

a AF Ay * bet m Pall pir weedle dein an tia

Page 22

ING. fA 50h at 4 harry ff you with 6, leht (en) ok a rooms, as: rent reasonable. Apoly “$413 rooms; hr rent a 5 r i 4 Upper & ra r be-

'300——5 rooms, bath, furnace, a eV BBOTT. 706 Chestnut st. (c7)

ew

ath “and newiy? "Eeporeted. Keys 5270 Pace ms, ma “Salasant rent

es sos 3 hestant gt, {c08 a nt only $18. ter 5}

5 CD AR D0 Ont De RE

-n {Rent Reduced t to $32.50 Two el t Gate: ana 4 4306A Me- t in + ge swellest neixhbo-- d: near New . rak rooms and bath. hardwood oors, pe tor service, cCANN-DOWLING BRAT. Co., . s FOUR-ROOM T four large bath, A be ig combination fixtures, Dutch’ dinin sh | eS a ee AGENTS RENT LISTS “McCann-Dowling Realty Oo. Realty Co. 1140 anes NUT 8ST. DWELLINGS.

$20.00. PO sag , Spalding av., 2a floor: 6 rae, aes Soham n rooms, rder; open indsor, s rooms, 1111 N. ipth s 6 rooms, 2502 path. sr ‘closet, etc. . i gy 3865 Bell a 8959 Page 5 ni tor service; open room pais: neken ‘rat. ist “fi. ; 8915 a 4 rooms, bath. etc. ; ; hee remises : open, bath, ‘ete. : 7 ms, 2d fioor..>....- st.. "3 rooms, ist floor.... hoa 8 rooms, etc. .. etd of ogg BL. ist or 2a ‘floors; rT; iain 6 i 1129 N. woth. 38 rooms ns, 2. fioor......-

Jefferson "av... 1 large 2 small halls. OBR. ciceeceerece’ ertes 526 Ciark, | corner store; cheap. ..... 1101 St. t Ange. corner store; cheap . a Cedar a th ge om 3 Ae cellar; 24 8. ss — and 3. rooms, — ee — APARTMENTS N, Bo he Central ‘ a . * -room , Mae; (7)

; rooms and. bath; rs s rooms, oa elmer ew : el veni aU Or 3 43 2625 , ae sv , RO ator ag . > uca Ty ; 5 ee eS ee ee OM ' primoving expenies South iO; one month's avs. ; c6 ot SS bath: ail | including 108 3 one month ‘ a 3; mov ’ Bobs.” _(c5) rest bath; deco- clean halls; double heating plant; “janitat —_—"

Market mS Victor

oe eae, wont of Fa t; : nice, large rooms an

ir av.: = poane hot and co

" & QUIN: TTH. 7 ry Sorta ge

B-room fiat; aifig iia \ ‘ ae m bilo 1F = Toons nan oh : “ : nt ul oes A " rooms; bath. ABBOTT ei? re ' bath: fur- * . = (cS) rent mut st. (c16) >; all conve- urnace, “% Na St RS LNs a an , - yd ‘ 6)

rere “ry :

Modern 8-room fiat, rooms; ren . te yg corned — oar and Tower Grove buildi A on "the south Side: . haw deram aare 1002 GAMBLETON PL.. mete decorated; gear st at : 14 8. Taylor Ve age Lactose i ond

New 4 and 5-Room 6) nts 5964A-66-66A Wel ae av.; wy. tile furnace heat, Cemsbenation with a “airtomobiie perseesi re mot pe, tres rent Broadway. (c7) F urnished Apartment ROOMAN APARTMENT. room

SUBURBAN PROPTY. ry RENT TAGE— Wellston: neanitela oA ee $14. eal G Central

| winter months new PA. located ane 1 eo, ia Fiveroom flat $15: “ seer center mare: $35. mie FURNISHED FLATS FOR NT. FINNEY, 4260A—Excellent 5-room flat, com- py | Ee uhgs for housekeeping; chea ‘BY, 4225—- 5-room fiat; best house on avenue; 34 floor; high roof; ventilators, shade trees; mioey ‘elevator; janitor; : and hot nine

references. tT rooms and bath: pi Os elegant aalnhbernoed. Inauire 5859 RNIS PLA Well-furnished: 6 : ce electric light; southern the West End: ’ ~ 2623 sy 1g furnish ot furnace, h gan erates,

oy Four rooms, nicely fur- nished: bath, gas range, phene; special to c refi *] 2 = SP oy Sey f sh -room flat; reduced; c a ge 414 wink og OR. * nleely furnished ear Lafayet ° oe | Ptaros —=3 rooms, complete oat ousekeeping: Saoni $18.50. Key adi tier a) A—6 roo s, bath, omen furnished, fnation s condition ; nicely d

n. fixtures. 17) 4401—8-room steam- piano; sewing ae ¢

T SELLE heated furnished a > dinn

a JRNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE~For rent; 9-room modern heed —s y 00) A

MADISON, a742—Large hiah, with ‘water, etc.; $35_m onth, GHERTY ES 818 Chestnut pee OLIVE. 3832—Sto 19x75. with base ize; hi ell well 1 ted; aeat ~eame size; gh cel ms.) igh wes fpckkee may desk are to answer your pl one “ealle; 12.50 ic) | Phone Olive at ea) ur- eT

NDEVENTE 15 Nw-New store, 2 AM. noome ea Sains $15. Keys at Sad For Rent West End Store and Union; good lo-

~0 | GOD ; BUSINESS LOCATION 1242 N AV ultable ior any retail busi- Elegant gS _— y aes ate. Sr MEDORA, ine Ligeos Bieg. | ne GARAGES a? STASL ES.

FOR COLORED 3 PEOPLE ind BEAUMONT. 618 N.—13 — bath: ar- ‘ .

RODGE a a

ee F ire a cre slr da Arve -Y-0-U-R CREDIT is GoOD

you.

| 9 | $1.00 | 16 | $1.00 | 23 | $1.00 $1.00

plan.

Jan. te aia | Jan. Feb. Feb, eb. | 17 Total

1$15.00

— ee - — me ee ie @ STARCREDIT ty 2 * Ds - . = ud - 604 WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE GRAND-LEADER= 20¢ FLOOR - me armen eee LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL ALLL ALLL LLL —_

FOR LEASE __ LOFTS FOR LEASE — 819-21 Washington Avenue Choice Steers... 40x12 including steam heat, passenger and " freight elevator, sprinkler bt es BN rent reasonable. ACKWELDE REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK AND DESK ROOM Wtd.—To rent. Box W-113, Post-Dispatch. FLATS WANTED ° FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—A nicely furn- 0 r rooms, ompton reasonable; state price and particulars. Save W-132. - Post- -Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED PPL PLP AL LP PIM OOO OO mnonnererrerrer eee" DWELLING Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 rooms, bath and gas: rent not exceed $16; ref- erences. Ty. ler 1663L. Real. Estate ras REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

sale: mce peed ats gost ores: LOT— itoid atin: price a S $5 per month. CARTER. $00 3 Liggett” ‘Bigg. Bargain, So th Side Vacant Fine lot, Kee ae on ae north side of Sid- ney st., about 380° west of California av.; sidewalks. a "aat alley rnaae; price only fee per 5 foot ts sold at onc WELL R. E.: CO., 810 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale; or exchange for oy prop- __erty, H. A. Brockhausen, 4137A ossuth. FARM—For sale: buy a home in North St. Louis County; have S0-a6re farm, with 6- house; excellent investment; low price, red. - surrounding prop- at double that price; answer this will make appointment to show place. -10, Post-Dis (5) LAND—For sale. 10 acres rich Lilinows land, Louis markets: price

r month. Shestnut, room 917. (c8) A TOWNSITE-+For. sale; ~ townsite "prope position; no better railroad land, water, of ate and surroundi country in the State éxas. Box E-129, Post-Dispatch. (c7) WRITE us tor full particulars if you want Southeast Missouri ditched bottom land that produces big crops of wheat.. corn, — etc.; no -hills or rocks; mostly $18 pe

Star Rane ana Land Co., Neeleyville, NEW COLONY IN MISSOURI): About 100 maton south of St. Louis on the Frisco Railroa 11,000 acres, good and rich

in small ‘and large nets. to suit; plen- good wore noes oy; 23 om n first payment Sort acre. nformation it. GELLERT, Missouri State 1peipat Commissioner of Im- paren res, 8915 ifornia av., St. ee Kinloch Victor” 2104X. BE YOUR. OWN LANDLORD few small farms left out ty a lar imsbininetaon tract, in mult coast district. Let m ive you prices and information sted in getting Southern pro ] and wealth. e here; you and | i ge go have ae much as ou like, you pur own , FRED RICK MILLETT 229 Titl ntv Bian or Louis, Mo. (c78 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For gale: monthly ee room brick. bath, preotiage PB nes Wells. ton. Central Dé. 15) WEBSTER GROY Se TRUST Oo is — quarters for Webster Groves real estate: flare for.accommodation of “oustomers, (cS) Ay i em oo sale. or trade, $-room math for piano or automobile. "OSOTA Be

Whim os sale. 2 acres 2-room house, in Brentwood; price REN wo ux R. EB.. CO. : Brentw Louis aunt 3 VUs Baston Av. a hts; 6-roo rick; 4 newi one or two families. inquire Toss i) co pS TAGE For Dm room et tare, jarae lawn bar ens. ¢ os terms: owner. "i752 N, dist: st.. Bast St. ue 1) Xmas present on earth. Buy a lot or your g er, father, sister or urothier eo apni lots 5x x125, $6 per own week; ANGIELINE REAL ¥ CO. 40h Bs shot water reat. w payinen a : will take 00, | Finent gown, "be ance monthly: 8 at n et age ues ones a, lot corner. freee; t two

. oe come: Tat ee ia - SOO IRE OER We Goa 51700, Six eee rooms cabinet mantels; piped for gas; sink : n kitchen: fron fence; e Natural "Bridge ear to Buclid av.. blocks porte 4942 Slevin av. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c7) CHICKEN FARM IN CITY 5921 Greer av.: one tae from Suburban with 7-room frame; bath and : ree barn, small outhouse; lots of fruit and 2 trees. Price WHYTE REAT EST Co., 721 Chesthut #t. (cd) “SMALL BUSINESS CORNER Must sell this property this ees a best offer; stores and flat and cottage per year; leased; a wast of pat If you want a bargain . wM. KR BBOTT, 706 Chestnut. (c7) Brick Cottage, South bee $100 cash, $16 gener ming: fine 4-room ; furnace, ol pa ; streets, pine Ey a beautiful home, sound and solidly built: Tower Grove gh Boss L. SSO, 700 Chestnut st.

are

COTTAGES—For sale, two new, moder rn, 4- room brick cottages; e700; wilt complete for cozy home; price $2700; wil = = cash, balance a Sronth. E-128 Post-Dispatch. ee MEAT MARKET—Will sell, or trade for equity in realty, best equipped meat mar- Louis; me pe eu gan: under one ownership 15 years. L. O. Box 1534. (89) Kr>-iDbiNCk—For sale; beautiful, new; 7 reoms; in good neighborhood; West End; newly decorated: hardwood “TR elegant fixtures, Dutch dining room and elec- tric lights: “— qaveutt atin 4 j, Brice $4800, easy terms. W-93. tch, aaa or iy stop ary rent:’ buy m ' brick cot-

’ ” ten of: hill: COTTAGE—No such cot Fe, as t is one; 4- room frame, new, for pay down $25 cash and balance at $10 tio ‘month; do you want it? Write for location No such bargain anywhere “else! A 60-foo lot. all improvements except alley ar feet above grade; “2 divide in two, at bik — balance

BUY Suy siGae: FROM OWNER: BAV : MISSION. - com Cottage for sale: best 4 and & se brick in city: price from $2350 t O $2700; just be- ing complete le ter of city: restricted to 30-f ing line,and no colored : as. water. gomplete for modern home. on verv Cherokee cars to Delor st and Morganford. walk % biock west to 4348 Delor: salesinan will exvlain terms. ; 3057-50 McRee av. ‘oom

n architect, is architect, % with hnaeh, fixtures. screens and ay gg? A Bay, Bo all improvements made Bullaing ‘bri price i adie 7 yangeomnay a good salahberthaet: than + they are ery ae | R. Zeppenfeld, 4220 California OV.. CHR ISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. 200 Wainwrigh 7th and Chestnut. (Sc) NO CASH DOWN Why not apply the rent you're now pay- ing to a home of your own ht years ef average rent will pay for it; I have a house of 5 rooms and bath, reception hall, hot water, ga6 and sewer connection; must be sold to dissolve a partnership; terms léss than rent, take phage st car south on Gravois to Cologne nd walk 1 block north. 7. ‘g163. 63. Cologne av.(c7) LITTLE MONEY ah 5-ROOM ME. batt . ents, ty ‘buy 3 brand-

trimmings. hot « be gga chute; "Compton ay. ; “coalest ur convenience. fter you have - this house, call and see us for par-

4252-4254 GARFIELD AVENUE Four flats of 4 rooms each; al- ways rented at $64 per month; price for quick e, $5500. Must sé McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CoO. S. E. Cor Sth and Locust. | Exceptional Gotlage Bargain 1210 SOUTH BOYLE AV. This is a well-built 5-room. l-story brick cottage on 25-foot lot: all streets and allevs made; will sell for the low price of ‘ and will make very easy terms to purc CHARLES SCHULTZ. 3401 Utah st. patel Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY loans on salary ja furniture, * fo onypns: repay $2 monthly 810 SALARIED peovle supplied money on att own names; easy 5 payments... Edward Marsh ile edit to sa é, wea keine house - ‘ang others; 7 cheap ood, roo - Blage PY ay 1) Soe cient t Room ‘2. 119 3 LN. (cls) SA TARIED people turnished money without security; loans on. furniture with at re- movel. Central Finance Co., 901 ssouri Trust Bldg. ned) MONEY co joan on furniture stored in our arehouse or left x. A. LANGAN, 2004 * 5 aif 4 ) ALARY LOANS yy IVATE PART Beas and canfidenti - payne’. Low —__ Room 4 8, a “e rt “a og 4 sing “aud got strictiy “eonfiden- uel’ Tnited Finance Co.. 706 O 829. ie14) C. E. ARMSTRONG. one advanced on a nal prop- ggg treatment. 719 an Centur ON My, sates the best

oe te in in “clty or a e . and 824 emical Bi MONEY TO. SALARIED Pi PEOPLE security Fates, Cent 4 Pinas i

Women ing cannes a ree ‘others furn ek tae viceroy cm gen ee chea men get money wh you "pay come and ‘get can; goes serie fs tis. oom. 00h, Hie “tnasinet a 00 EAST ST. wo fag: o AAS CO.

ANNOUNCEMENT Shake unkat td E Sunday, November 12th, the Frisco Lines will make the following important changes in the time of their St. Louis trains: {{ A néw train, to be known as ‘‘The California Express,” will leave St. Louis daily at 11:30 p.m. for California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas *‘Panhandle,’’ Oklahoma and Southwest Missouri. This will give splendid new service to many points throughout the Southwest and the Far West. Eastbound, the California Express will arrive St. Louis at 4:15 p. m., giving excellent fast service from all of the ter- ritory mentioned above to St. Louis and the East. - {| Train No. 11, heretofore leaving St. Louis 10 p: m., for Southwest Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, will be dis- continued; service being performed by new train, ‘‘The California Express.’’

@ A new train for V alley Park, Pacific, Cuba, Rolla, New-- burg and intermediate points will leave Saint Louis daily ones at 4:55 p.m. This will be known as the ‘‘Shoppers’ Train,’’ " Jesson sibs tek sent, fre which will give the residents of towns within a radius of ogeon_ ee 120 miles of Saint Louis an opportunity to arrive Saint Louis - on the Morning Accommodation train at 9:45 a m., do their shopping ¢ and return in time for supper at home, @ Train 801, ‘‘The Memphis Express,”” for Ste. Genevieve, Cape Girardeau, Memphis and points in Southeastern Mis- souri and Northeastern Arkansas, will leave St. Louis daily at 7:30 a. m., instead of 8:05 a. ms Other changes of minor importance will be found in new time card, copies of which may be obtained from Frisco Ticket Ottiee; Friseo Building, Ninth and Olive Streets. A. HILTON, General Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines, St. Louis

én

a nn LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY DON’T BORROW MONEY _ at WE LOAN MONEY FURNITURE AND PIANOS, per tite te LOWER than the low do not char ission. f°mon payments, he most h Mai OS! entra oy e one n 2m Hanmi vIn ITY. 415 Locust st.. room ° (c14) Main & rn been! ook.

ATION | 50ANS ON FURNITURE [$33 2%,, Bway ane LPO... y IF IT’S MONEY YOU WAN MC e tnterest | We: will ta aoe Son enna ee, —&, ‘ phone etn BWP NORE rihiee co. 1 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—In any sum >; money ready;

for roca so Mohan. Bo DErORRANT NOTICE oe, fou tae i thre, plats the right eee hing thn aot intarea 5, a 6%, nee ee niin aay on

MONEY!

‘MONEY! MONEY!)

MUSICAL NSTRUCTIC tah A AR wm sR ey pietiinn, Ea aeons eC tety ee & ay ui - i ‘ ¥ BY

Page 23

‘ Priest yi erwabtie as. % vomplete

Sete nD ee OTe ePOPOOOE a soneseerevansronns | Amalgamated Cop : per. CARH ERET ES HO OE FOOT Meee ents eereeebene 7; a Cer a? Foundry Co. COMTIOD 6 ii i veesecccdscesece % Cotton Oll CATERER ERE HES COTO He Mesa ereneee eee cesew Pn ang Locomotive COMMON. +0008 se.chceseresesectscen” | on. ‘American Smelter common weet eee sete eeeesenescneecenss well American Beet Sugar. eeneeeeeenreeerere iit h eee ee eee eee oe 2 56% -: /* ; | : American Sugar wre Tiv@eriiit titi l See eee, Ferrer Teer 117% Steel Common Is Lifted Above American Wool COTTITTIOT (+s vtactad* ete eetedescevecbeteseuces 27 $65 on Very Heavy MMMOTICHD. ICG svincccceissececssoversserseestsccedtenseescersses,” 18% ; Zmerican Telephone Pe eyo er fl Per err ey marae ie 140% Transfers. + American Tobacco preferred.....-sceccootecsccessvvcsesesees , | Amaconda Copper .............+.-- Ie Ne Gp bodisvouaw ae , Atchison COTTON . . ceeereccewesserteseeees hens sresigesetertons By rn Wire From the New York Atlantic Coast Line eevdesorseeceneeerevee®,.,, aware 6S oe ek

IN SECURITIES Early Prices re : Neasip Two ( Cents Lower Be-. oe. fore Rally Starts—Corn and Oats Are : Beii Telephone Is Higher at Quer and Steady. ' $115.25 Bid; Commerce. : ss eset SR RE VEY : FRIDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | .s0¢. SsgniE*? Ju i ‘ee sccctieaeied Is Easy ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10, Lead dull; $4.2 B4.3 ew -Yi Mt a Utica”

ray

S23255825 ° ee evewne el : ! ee Oe ee ee el Thursday. Last Year: 16.40. Hast St. Louis, [ ereenen, 7% >, @eeeeeeeateeeeeeeeer TCESS OF HVS CR Coereses AOC? 04 934 x Of or 43 3 pans ef the Post-Dispatch. ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The Evening Est, ba is heeerentet financial re- er of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ........cecsseevesee.cscccccceees eto tes Baltimore &- ON10....0.csccspevecesovcvevece, Canadian Pacific att emocercreseveoererercoscs, contcedees veaesees CORtPAL Leather. GORIRIIR oss cies ccdee oo Cc cacadscdedecece 241% 27% ; ; LOUIS BING HOUSE | oR Loty, SRABY : WE Ralances. : ‘Toda ok 6 $1,075, 4 a Tie 482 | OT8,008

> &* + * ane | etre 5 Opens By ek , eee eeaewe re Open. J va Low, ¥ Close. *i 4 € ee lee National Bank of Commerce stock W&@8/ ‘Tuledo . { ‘. Mire Pe edvbibe: wie sr menneeee a . . . ee es Ee ee eeeeeeeeaee eeveveecerer ae Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul 1 COMMON... soceseee | Chicago Northwestern ............scesse0es, Vis As wenden tea i Se SRNL BOOED. Saks 3.5. cus abedber, cc cccelicaiien

BER SEESZES essen pegeege ceeapasgeoedee, Coe ete aret eeeeeoeme 141% cco. u sto the Supreme Court.and that the -vester Commission was lIikely to be ht into court m the absence. of voluntary disintegration. teat bon parte wt i Beh Es repo or it may be deemed advisable to the | ing by the court of ultimate Fh oer Consolidated Gas.. Chesapeake & DOs. serssenerrorsnesetereesccecseseseases ie ts Denver & Rio Grande cOMMON ....++.++6.. ois ieiee centers Er‘ OTTO ta 5 NER bed woken eka tec cidecteces Erie first preferred.......sssccescessesecres Re GenerBl Blectric’ ...rgsenscecevessperdecvree Great Northern preferred -....-..-csce00ee Great Northern Ore shewsecesveceressevecsos STURN COMMON os 5 2¥ ccs vsckebscvedees ewene. Denver & Rio Grande preferred’ ......... ....cccccee % 17Q 2% 153% easier at the /first —o of the hash | = : | it OM ,. & a $206. edo i. ee small lots and closing ‘with $206 fay :| "16.45 i es We seal eens a small lots and ctosing with bid. f: Chicago “ @ | ty tae Title Trust was steady on a sale at $30. Bell Roneoos was 1% points high- er, at $15.25 b The Pp dh g for United Railways is- sues was quiet, and prices. practically unchanged from the preceding call. Buy- ers and sellers were rather far apart in their views on these issues. At the second session Railways 4s were well taken at $76.26 National Candy common at $14 was firm at ‘old figures. The bond demand was light, but prices steady. OS: tele... ke | Th @64b “nas Be Chicago . wre? Kansas City ste St. Louis ..... CORREO ci ec cles cide Gueee ; ’ ""g@ii'* doueeo Cago .«.

rul ‘ in the matter of reconstructing unlawful Interboro Met, COMMOM .......4--+eeweneee ae “Interboro Metropolitan preferred.........°° s : ; : es et h! Oats, 27,200 b Tey? di rnddotnctateveds MB Closing Quotations Favorable Argentine news, disappoint ts rows a ag gn * 6 cars local i, aus ther Barger ern bevebaces cahedesie Sante A. M. SESSION. - ing cables, heavy receipts and a weak} cars jocal, 15 through. oveetees 0% .. ey ST. LOUIS, Nov: | technical position, caused by the run-in] Chicago wheat receipts today. were 96,- @e¢@eereeeeree eevee aete °, Steel dabtinsine. ere ae ; Kansas City Southern preferred. $ Sb eesees j Aes. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. : 000 bu, inst 61.200 bu las ear. Shi 2 307 | of shorts in the last two days, gave ments, 144,400 bu, against 2, oe inet ay

~ irre etree ; N ti ] k f Cc erce.. But as against these more or less} ,Louisville & Nashville na gemaarime Kational Bank of Comm gree nage es mg ment was decidedly bearish and traders rimary wheat rece bu test u, again new considerations came the tem “ta ‘Laclede Gas. eee . eeeeeene eee eeoaee ewe ee ea eeaeeeeeeeee 106% Commonweaith ares ped 1,187,168 bu, peeing 7 worked for a decline until the late mar- Shipments, 872,663 ket, when reports of delayed threshing } % bu last year. Minneapo! repo good demand in Canada and a good cash demand at for nit eg with the Slevators and Minneapolis: caused a complete rally.| mills big. buyers of 1 Northern at The closing was steady. le over December. Flour sales were In corn the gelling “aleo was better] liberal, following salés of 15,000 barrels than the buying, and increased receipts, yesterday together with adeeagorte ~g oo wave; Duhith wheat stocks increased 1,250,000 PO Sere: Camere 7 So esesitaneeh aeserrven td onatines onbsorh MODS # Wabash common ereeeeesaeces eceeeeeoeeeteoe tee eee ere ee eeeeaees ~ " 90 last in b H a» &-mogerate in- [sXe n.; onenes. pa fy No. 3 white, - bas gcechebbseececcns becenncettestecciecces " “ - . ‘1. ) e. 0. w te, a@48e n. Wabash preferred | ; 000 Quote No; 2:rye, 92c. ’ , Westinghouse CERO SERS SHEHSCCSSSEOS OHSS OEE H HEE eesewrTeres en ss B bs { (gs “oo 00 he , ; Western Union PP ETTTTTTTITTT TT LA ee ee a) 5s. 00) ; , é 8 OF GRAIN ne pi siete 3 ares Nees oes nk: | Wa ; Western Maryicnd ens cckedede cebedebesocrede deesreseceecerseces Tine ome Tel, ces ee Ten +e? oy pen bu, against 51,67 000 bu jast PLEVATORS. MUNICIP " COM, sea ees ‘ , Chino Copper Wererrrrrriri it itt ti eee 23 pee mend ee Material... - =i] » Indian wheat shipments this w eel Today. Y o . | Al CORPORATION

sees ser eee er eeeere eeehee ee eeees Miami Copper S590 690 SS8 6902 SORST OHHH OS G6 OOO Se SSOP TO CORB SE EE Se , St = Br: iy A ‘n| 6s last ‘year "4,2,00, Du; By? to Gate a ae « gts awe cic . Ray Consolidated epeseeereeeevratereeeeeeseerererreeereerre eeeeeeece 7 ‘ ‘ $2. 464.000 bu inst =. bu last Oates ee coc ee eseeaes com, or ep ters J "Sal : (600 shares. . a d oral oa 82 *2°%-e year. > Ag A over eee wees ® ‘ oir pling A tine wheat shipments for the week were 864,000 bu, against 90,000 bu City. -Ratiway 12.1 &C #3 |. Sales to 2 p. m, 814,600 shares. last week and 144,000 bu last year. Corn none, against none last week and 5,151,000 a Ses Roebuck COM, «seccoee * 108 Rite riehta’ hg ee ee ae x = ae ae Co way. splits sie q . QO es ey on nr ee

enons cs) “IO .- ~ OO Sa = > pat Serpe fo 2 225 3-701 97900 GD NEW YORK BOND SALES, .« *

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American Stocks Are Steady on Lon- t increased 1,035,000 bu for the ‘don Exchange. ne wheat receipts today were eae NDON, Nov. 10.—American eae ufet and stead during the fist hour | of trading, toda Prices ruled from %& ‘above yesterday's New York Pte ” Realizing in the afternoon weaken pean, 18 cars local, 1 through: last year, and most a the carly gains were a he 22,885 bu, or $4 sacks, 17 cars Ee OO ee ee ee ee ee WHY? Buy A Ready- Mate OVERCOAT: - THAT’S THE QUESTION | WHE you can have an Over- ee coat made to your own méasure and have embodied therein: all of your own ideas about length, width and tastes of today, at prices that are no PO. fe Co dese. Oe 00 dou | RNY. She! tow. nlddling, Ceo; higher. We make any style of : Au fe] pe, aay | MRR cee Ns : mame a Bee an Overcoat and possess every pears Rn Be OWE | Mac Rann ee Fl | Be ial Siktincs Pattern you want. Overcoat ee oe | ome High eo actos | chee IR ABR | | Overcoat, $26.00 for men, pare nse eed med oe . aa Pi ce oe “ e™ : 4 a ie Pee % 2 ay 7 4 »* “ > . bs + te ' e ss . ; ote * “ Rice ; % q ; 4 P ce 4 : : 7 peta “am * i910. Stock, 1,028,188 bales. against 768,055 seseese | (100 Aptal receipts f 1, 1911, to date, # ged a Setresponding as es tt ot ae ar schpupetes . oa steeeet _ ~

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Page 24

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Yenies-He Fired, but Is Sus- * pended Pending an Inquiry : by Superiors. John T. Hardy, a probationary patrol- lan in thé Central District, is under snsion on his wife's statement that @ fired a shot at her threugh a closed ‘ar is one of the crack marks- n of the department, and has a rec- a of 48 shots into the bull’s-eye out of Mrs. Hardy ran from her home at ‘47 Henrietta street, Thursday evening “the home of her brother, John Mc- | at.345 St. Vincent street, and re : him -her husband had shot at nae fle intoxicated. faCormick went to the home, but ; he doors’ locked, and returned. BS ame ‘Mrs. Hardy, who had a key, but | ‘forgotten to provide her brother h it, started home alone. | the’ way she met Police Sergeant foCo mick, not related to her faniily, told him her story. sCormick went with her te the house. » found Hardy asleep, his revolver asped in his right hand, thrown across | The policeman denied having fired a but McCormick found an empty l in the revelver. On his report to effect Hardy was suspended. “ dy has been on the force. eight _Neither he nor his wife could

O INJURY WITNESS "DELAYS GRAND JURY an Whose Testimony Is Vanted i in Case of H. E. Kurt, > Accident Victim, Is Gone. Hubert EH. Kurt, 17, years old, of; 6247 tenolia avenue, by his father, Law- ce R. Kurt as best friend, has filed | tor $25,000 damages in the Circuit - against Isaac N. Brown of 6649 tte avenue, alleged owner of an le that struck Kurt, Oct. 5, as was riding his bicycle in Tower Park. 6 petition alleges that Kurt’s skull fractured, his right.side and foot parushed and’ oe babes Was in-

he said to have been in the machine, taken to the station, after Brown @ been released on bond, but Lieut. vin allowed him to go. The next day, jen he was sought at the American where he had been a guest, it | found that he had left the city. SD ceage dort tne came up the case, put ¢ has not been able to @ispose of it caus pot oe Semeee of Carter. WS ARRESTED harles Robinson tried to escape Detectives Campbell and Woods ht to arrest him at 1129 South y night. He is cited ine fin Owensboro, _Ky., on a ee iy i wasnt much “ a robbery,” said Friday. “i-was out on a $50 Bona “signed ‘by my stepfather. He || i me to come. here and said he fwd the bond. I was playing see otherm One of them and complained that he -h 8 skinned I got into a fight wit hit SVAxc $12 Men’s Suits—Of worsteds, serges, cheviots and cassimeres—neat - pat- terns—very latest effects — models for men: and. young. nn lined— Suits for Sunday or busi- ness wear oe)

$15 Men’s Suits—Of guaranteed pure wool worsteds—fine serges, cassi- meres—excellent patterns — lined with fing serge—high-grade garments cial sale price for | Saturday $20 Men’s Suits—In tans, browns, grays and blues, of wool cassimeres, pure worsteds and serges—latest shadow-stripe new diagonals—lined with pure dyed & serges — thor- oughly well tai- lored and trim- med—excellent SE a ey cs co eee $25 Men’s Suits—splendidly hand-tailored gar- , ments—select models—for men and young men —of high-grade materials—garments that you will find priced elsewhere in St. Louis at $25.00, on , i : SS "TREO IS oe meee oad fee, aN OSS $30 Men’s Suits—very high-grade ready-made. garments—excellent high-grade ‘fabrics, elegant- ¥ ly lined—tailored and saa splendid‘ 1" values at $30.00, on sale here at......0.....03.

the smallest margin of profit. Come here tomorrow —see the great clothing values sali} f as 510 Men’s Overcoats—50 inches gray and brown—convertible collars, elegantly lined—high-grade service- able Coats that are worth fully” Ai $10.00—on sale here pac « at eeseeeveess8e 0.0 0 0.0.0.9, ¢ eee eis 6 6 cc cieen cee $12 Men’s Overcoats—very newest mod- els—long and medium lengths dn the correct shades of gray, brown and tan; finely tailored, well lined; give good ser- ‘vice—worth fully $12: 00—for. ae: os bing) $15 Men’s Suetosblialiens and medium lengths in gray, brown and tap, also ox- ford and black—expertly tailored— will give two seasons’ good service— $20 Men’s Overcoats—very ‘fine models— long, full, roomy Coats, alse in knee and 34 length garments, fly-front and button- through styles, serviceable ‘and good look- ing coats that are worth fully $20.00 at. ..; $25 Men’s Overecats~aplénilid pure-wool vicunas— eae and fancy overcoatings, long and medium ngths, serge lined—silk sleeve lining—artisticall tei ored—the kind of coats you are asked to pay $25. for by the usual clothing. stores—our PTICG, (pics oxi & $30 Men’s Overcoats—are made of very finest overcoatings and tailored to perfection—full length and medium length models, real stylish look- ing coats tat usually sell for $30. 00—on sale here BE. .iscs'e cle n4j09 8 005s $16 O08 RG 9 Le ee oe ee ¢ PANTS PRICES SHATTERED—ENTIRE FACTORY S Of Union-Made Trousers Bought Way Below $2.00 Pants—!er =° +23 $3.50 Pants ~ (07-3: young men— thousands of pairs—good serviceable men—‘every pair splendidly made — | ‘strong and. serviceable—neat appearing—for trousers—splendid patterns on sale at ex- everyday service or Sund —- actly one-half their value—per pair......... at. - Ve Se Re ey v we “a if base, i » Their Values Being Sold on the Same Basis - $5.00 Pants *°; "2 © $7.00 Pants— on efi men— in.a complete display of the lat- ef the very finest worsteds and cassimeres— “- est Fall materials —all well made — sewed in the most attractive colors—neat dark effects with silk. Yon can’t duplicate them in St. and medium. shades—very finely tailored—worth ss Louis for less than $5—on sale at............ fully $7 per pair—on sale BE. wnvseeveceveceeenns — ; BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS—PRICES SHA boeker

wim ivice for school wear— wessey Worth fully $3.00,.on spe- Mie WOO ei a.

— - F septs -looki ? a | $3.00 Boys’ Suits "ick. | $6.00Boys’ Suits offi tine i os 6-~ $3. 00 Boys’ ae garments—Knickerbocker trousers—made with $ 4 p rs ¥ Trousers of splendid, fabrics—well four pockets—double-breasted -coats—made of es Ss. ears—made> of made—size. 10 to.16 years—Suits that heavy-weight, pure wool fabrics—lined through- | . — | ~~ Tieh igs to will give splendid ser- - OOPS s 5. ond odes kak) oes 3 Phen Oo tee cane tie +f: TT | a nec fer 27, thoes, on pure sale at coe weee ree eee eee eee ported Seotches and all-wool cassimeres—also WW. os. $8 .00 Boys’ Overcoats — O° i Pe $4.00 Boys” Suits —ages 9 i y cs ate dee faced—pants lined through- ‘< ie; years — ek- ou sizes from 8 to 17 years—$8.00 values... o | Ae erbocker Pants, lined—taped seams, riveted : x Of f : | cad Weber teas tings—made with: a econo ccna gi kang $6. 00 Boy s’ Overcoats ; kind of coat that will most © : Cassimeres and serges— chilla, in dark blue and light gray te cot : please that boy of yours— excellent wearing garments— Pages that are in. great demand, at a saving you will ap- “warm and serviceab worth fully $4.00, at.......... preciate—sizes 214 to 16 years—on sale at........ values on sale at.....sccscces: 4 SC See eR SO tad ‘ re ig _ Oe CR ee