St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1911

Page 1

owe th and the fact that Howe was his 4 — * ——— IN EVERYTHING”. —i eee Opening of Trial of John H. | | That Mother of Joseph B. | i Heine, Who Died, Had Appealed to Governor * —4 v — —— — — ASSAULT TOXL SPECIFIC CHARGE | ) ‘This'Made Necessary by Fact ‘That Wounded Man Did), Not. Die Within a Year— A plea of self-defense was outlined in Judge Hitehcock’s court Thursday by Jeptha De Howe in behalf of John H.. Perry, ‘wealthy mine owner, Perry inflicted the billet wound ‘from which Joseph B: ,Heine, a chauffeur, died. Be- cause Heine — more than a year andy a day ‘aft e ghooting, the is aasault to kil. Perry is } ( 08, according ‘to a statepént made in “his fifth wife’s sar ster filed ‘n| February, 1910, 0 after the. shoot- . Pi . Mrs. Mary Hettie, — of the young man who was killed, fearéd.thet Perry s jawyer, might cause unusual efforts to, free him. . Ste —— — — —* Hadley, asking him to see that: justice ‘should be done. This face _ became known When the case was called. . Perry's girl-wife, carrying @ tiny baby fm her arms, slipped quietly into the £ ——— during «the. 22 and on the’ St. . : Wik —

— — TRIED. “TO SHOOT INVADER — i “LYDIA ‘HOFFMAN . yt STUDENT S 5 DR: KIEFFER FOR | S700 SLANDER “Bull” —— St. Louis ats Football Player, Alleges Phy- sician Accused Him of Theft. — — Lioya Henry Brannen, better known as “Bull” Brannen, athlete and player 5 University football ‘agg! — suit. — — ——* Kieffer for an

are of. 8 ; . * Sar ae a deputy sherife — — found tor nn wife within hin the bar inclosure. y behind Perry sat the mother, Attorney: Jones not i 3 ner * oe * Ch i — t a . 7) — * iden case. ‘Howe is the y’s brother-in-law. heey , Louls, Nov. 3, while gotng from her mother’s Locust street. restaurant their home with $1405, intrusted to her by that she had been kidnaped, but they soon decided she had eloped. Circuldary describing her were sent over the Unit- ed States, and Mrs. Bernfeld advertised @ reward for information, that she did not care so much for the money and jewels as for the safe returfi of Her chfid. girl had been seen with a man, but the Hot Springs information was first duthentic report received by X mother, who was under the care of a physician for nervousness on worry. EDWARD BUTLER IN ! ded

| Bernfeld Girl: Arrested 3 ‘in Hot Springs Refuses to Tell of Her Flight

—* xear·old St. Louis Runaway ‘Who Took $1405 of Mother’ $ Recognized: by a Rabbi. vHER IDENTITY, lions, Police Put—Registered as Married Woman. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. 16.—Fif- HOT SPRINGS, Afrk., Nov, anc| saucy The girl admits her identity, but gmi!- to Hot ~ oe never find him, so you: might as Well quit trying,” she said compos- Registered as Mrs. Davis, | Migs. Befnfeld registered. - Tuesday | She left the next day, Rabbi Rhire’saw her Tuesday. He Louis to The

nd from Chief of Police Young

| Detective —8* was detailed to. watch , b ‘the first telegram was reporter talked to her. “why aid you ledve “home?” she was “Poyalbly. ——— I aidn* cas for it 7 > » >» ‘ge Vereil ‘times, id ome?t’ “Oh,.: yes, ‘was. the}: “Who is your husbasid ‘“‘Really,* I. don’t know.” Then she obsetved that a detective ptel’ She’ later said she was joking | bout being married. Miss Bernfeld, ctiic in blue sere, boo- : The, police .covld et ho more information from her than Sabin. Bernfeld disappeared from St. to Mrs, Bernfeld. At first the police entertained a theory explaining e Several rumors were received that the ccount of

o ‘OBSERVATION WARD

by Fireman, Struggles to Keep White Powder. Wandering along the street in a~haltf- was stop in front of the | ne and Florissant | Pointing across the street to Calvary Ee — while ‘one $

’ 2 a * J*8* a r , — te pa i — . 3 ~ ye 4 * petition. once, an hus gestions and objections much of time, until she teft the place Wednes- day. Property interests and the custody of their 12-year-old son will be the con- tention between Lauyties and his wife, lawyérs ‘sueceed in adjusting thebe matters before the trial of the case tin court? With these quéstions settled, it is beHeved, the case would ‘become one for the default docket. ciliation is deemed out of the ‘question. A$ told in the first story of the tm- pending suit,’ ‘publisbed in sy Poe Br, Hi ‘Post-Dispatch, Luyties and his wife have, lived abart» in” mansion for months. past, and have had} setious quarrels for five years, due, the wife's friends sdy, to Luyties’ Attention to other women. | Mrs. Luyties was Miss Mae Carlin bec ; fore her marriage. — ee relatives in St. Louis. i : unless This Is ‘Said to Have Hastened Mrs. Luyties’ Decision to. Séek Divorce. ee The fling of Mrs. Herman Mrs. Luyties’ final decisicn .to her husband and seek a legal separa- tion “was made, she told her friends, | when Luyties, the wealthy president of. the Sanitol Chemical Co., appeared a few evenings ago at their mansion, % _Port- land place, accompanied by 4 wom: in. His words and actions, it is deckited. indicated that he meant to install ‘the wonmian in’ charge of the “house. ytles protésted indignantly,” u it: would’ be time’ enough sto b panother. Woman. as housekeeper when she had left. This, she said, she would lose no time in @oing. | withdrew. oe The wife: began packing her effects at continued the work,’ with ‘her |: atching her and offering sug- The woma: A

—

—* sive — Former Gov. Lon — — tified before the. | mtttee on Espa oe office Department’ T former “Postmast r-General Cr you had violated ‘Bis pro e to E. G. Lewis a square deal vestigation of nis 0 terprises, . ‘Stephens was to ' * bu y ‘the People’s United ta —— Lewis im ons,” ; ment had started * the Lewis ite: oe Washington to eral Cortelyou. | na .“Cortelyou - —— Swanger threw what I. | as pertectly solvent bank into the. of a receiver. I was also hug when the Gover men ‘| order against, ithere. was c.g. Luyties’ divorce: suit. was delayed Thurs- |. day by‘ the absemce from the city of Mortoh Jourdan, who Has drawn up her it ‘is anticipated that the suit will be filed either Friday or Saturday. leave Mrs, saying ng n then the recorn- Portland’ place | the receiver or the Franchise Worth Stephens testified that in »pinio the franchise of the People’s Unite States Bank. was. worth best time the fraud order was 3 testified that he wrote several | former President Roosvelt requ to prevent the Postoffice- Deg from wrecking the Lewis enterp 4, F : ‘Roosevelt passed the — eid sistant Attorney General — I got a pamphif ~genouns and got a second pamphiet..” 4 The members of the committee Is ed as Stephens described his effc enlist action by Roosevelt. criticised Swanger sharply for apy as receiver for the, — porns a Scien who never | perience. Later; pointed another receiver. er who. @erstood his business. 5 _ Third Assistant Posts Britt, went to the defense ot Inspector Swenson, who had. tacked during the — before by Congressmen Ashbrook, — = “I want to take exception,” e- Britt, “to remarks against a Department, ¢ + , ie x

4 > . —

Page 2

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3 45 s F ey _ * — ee Be es i * ee ; sa — — — PAS * — i " : t * cre J J * 7 ets J J — 2 1 4 " . ~ - « or

eae 2 : } n 7 ⸗ — * * 4 - as ; Sa ~ . 2.3 . * . ~ * > Rigg EE —— G7 Remnants of — Friday we will offer a special lot of Remnants of Table Damask and Napkins. The Table Damask is in lengths of 2, 2%, 2¥, 2% and 3 yds. 18, 00;'90 Seal BF Tésh Mondial gi qont-Siisahgs Sagi. é All will.be offered at manufacturers’ cost.

Micinahti of — —— of medium-weight Unbleached Cotton; 36 inches wide and a —— — 2 ciel The lengths range from 4 to 10 yards and are te at Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Longcloths and Cambrics of such brands as Alpine Rose and Berkeley. These are pricéd at less than ¥, regular value. — — — — — Olive Tenth and Locust Streets Ine connection with James M¢ Creery & — New York |. riday We Will Offer All Remnants ana Odds «i and Ends Accumulated During Our Anniversary. Sale At Reductions in Price Worthy of Everyone’s Notice The tremendous selling during our Anniversary Sale has natura ly left us with a num- ber of odds and ends, remnants, incomplete assortments, etc. These we mean to close out Friday by lowering still further our already low prices. Every econom:cally inclined shop- per should make careful note of these special values which await you in addition to our reg- ular and complete Winter lines of merchandise. |

Lewis’ properties in Uni- je found there,” he said in part, Remmants of ' Silks We have many short lengths of silk as a result of the heavy sell- ing during the Anniversafy Bale. F Included are nearly every kind of | silk in lengths suitable for waists, | children’s dresses, skirts, petti- coats, eombinations, searfs, trim- mings and fancy work. There are Plain Satins, Messa-! lines, Taffetas, Peau de Cygnes | jf Plain Marquisettes, Voile de} | ‘Boies, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de] | Chines, etc., as well as fancy silke of every kind and remnants of velvets. ve Fhese will be placed on * ee tables for easy choosing and wilt ey be offered, for this.

Remnants of Lace — Remnants of Laces-—including | Val. edges and insertions, Point Venise, Chantilly, Cluny and Filet, in lengths of from one to three yards. Values 5¢ to $2.00 a yard, sale price, the piece : Se to $1.50 Chiffon Remnants in all colors —ineluding black and white; lengths of one-half to one and one-fourth yards. Values 60¢ to $1.35 a yard, sale price, the piece 50c to $1.25 af ences of art, sculpture ani r * Mences, Places of former mas - pence and stril/ing originality now @ much the appearance of a de- ag om ‘I regard the’ trip a& highly im- mt. I do not wish to make “uy nt, but merely to get this much the record, I expect comment ecm at a later date.” Lewis Explains Plant. the tour of inspection of Uni- City Wednesday by the Con- al Committee, Lewis stood on | Btep of one of the automobiles and ined the property and locations > in testimony. He showed as the party crossed the line into City. ntieman, as Mayor, I turn the key city over to you,” he said. pointed to the beautiful resi- on the boulevards, laid ovt ac- to his plan, and declared:

This Muslin Underwear Has Been Further Reduced For Friday we have reduced a number of matched pieces of un- _ Winter Underwear Women’s ~Jersey-ribbed, Special Values in Remnants Garments , of Trimmings

welcome you to this dreary waste impassable Swamps described in of Postoffice inspectors as, rt of a fraudulent scheme to rob blic.” » commtittee is inquiring into the @ alleges he sustained by the in- ption of his plans and destruction ‘business concerns through the A order and criminal charge brought st him and his associates follow- 6 recommendations of Postoffice MBpectors. @he committee is composed of three ' cans and four Democrats. They y; Republicans, Congressmen Austin, m and Slemp; Democrats, Con- me McCoy, Redfield, Ashbrook a _ Alexander. 2 Art Hill In front of the Art Mu- * Forest Park the party was m the topography of the surround- : 3 4 — Bid eer ut oS 4 * ay ory. There Lewis described st visit te that vicinity on horse- Enereral years ago. - Bought Neck of Bottle. 2 laying out this scheme I went this locality several. days on horse- 1” he said. “I looked in all direc- B from this spot. I found that St. Was forced to grow westward po the neck of a bottle. It was penned Hon one side by Forest Park and on ce: by the factory district of the th. I simply bought the neck of the p and beautified it into a residence laying out the wction made of nical cast 2 feet square. 1 teres months on it. Then I pro- * ee ee one: that I could find the water get the drainage system. "platted the property.” er aay inspecting party reached

of the claim of E. G. Lewis for; | Remnants of Dress Trimmings. including jet bands, colored em- broidery and beaded bands, jew- eled and fancy silk edges, silk fringes and metal bands in lengths of one to three and one- half yards, Value 25c to $2.25 a yard, sale price, the piece 10c to $3.00

Millnery Odds and Ends About 100 Trimmed and Tai- of kind—of Polo Caps in crochet ahd knit styles. Very special values at 7Se to 95c

Ribbons Remnants of plain and fancy Ribbons in widths of 4 to 6 inches. These are suitable for hair ribbons or faney work. Val- ues 15e to 50¢ a yard. Price; each 160

Handkerchiefs .Hemstitched, Embroidered, Scalloped and TLace-trimmed Handkerchiefs that have become slightly mussed or soiled from” handling. Values up to 25¢ each, sale price 12%4.¢ Women’s pure-linen Handker- chiefs of sheer * uality and with half-inch hems. Value 20c each, sale price, while they last 10c

— Flannel Remnants All remnants of Outing Filan: nel, Pyjama Flannel, Wool Flan- nel, Dress Flannelettes, Velours, Eiderdown, Bath Robe Flannel,

This Suit, $14.50. Waist Specials Dressy Net, price high neck and sleeves; plain tucked or embroid- their beim mussed, sale price Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Waists lined with net and silk, and trimmed with messaline, shirring and hemstitching; high necks and three-quarter sleeves. Values $6.00 and $7.50 each, sale $4.50 About 150 Lingerie Waists with long or short ery trimmed. Regularly $1.00 and $1.50 values, but on account of slightly: soiled and 65c For Women Here are some special values that cannot hélp but prove interesting to a great many women. Tailor-made Suits Women’s Tailor- made Suits of excellent quality of men’s-wear serge and wide-wale diagonal in black, blue, wistaria and gray. lined with guaranteed satin, and the skirts are made in panel style, with attached belts of self material. Sizes 34 to 44. Val- ues $20.00 each; sale price Women’s rough cheviots and serges in navy and black. These garments are lined _ with guaranteed satin and are of the dark and light navy, The coats are $14.50 Tailor-made Suits of and es, that indicates a much The skirts are in — ef- - $17.50 to ‘$10. 50 Winter Coats Women’s Coats in a Wide range of homespuns, serges in the new belted box models, Polo and the Coats have the shawl or soft sailor collar and some are half satin lined. Choice of gray, tan or black. sale price Women’s Tailored Coats of reversible cloths, serges, mixtures, chinchillas, broad- cloths, homespuns and plushes; t.ade with the new style hood or collar and cuffs, of contrasting shades of cloth. binations are brown and green, gray and purple, tan and brown, and black and navy. Values up to $35.00; sale price mixtures, broadcloths and serviceable semi-fitted. These Value $25.00 each, $14.50 Color com- $24.50 Dresses Small number of Afternoon and Evening Dresses—one-of-a-kind —of satin, eolienne, chiffon and serge. Values up to $35.00, sale price $19.50 One attractive new Dress is made of serge, handsomely braid- ed in black, with Irish collar. It is offered in navy and black in sizes 34 to 44. An excellent value at $18.50 We have a very good value in Women’s Serge Dresses at $10.00 to $17.50 See the new Evening Dresses of fleece-lined, Egyptian cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and ip ankle length. Size 6 only. Regular 75¢ value, special price, the suit 49ec Children’s high-neck, » long sleeve, ankle-length . Uniorf Suits, three-fourths wool, the non-shrinkable kind. ‘Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular value $1.00 a suit, special price T5e

Silk dermuslins suitable for trousseau sets. Chemise with elaborate lace trimmings, formerly marked $5.75, sale price $2.88 Gowns to match, formerly marked $9.50, sale price Chemise with elaborate trim- mings of lace and Swiss medal- lions, formerly marked $8.75, sale price #4, 38 Gowns to match, formerly $5.00, sale price $7.50;

Drawers to match — ag marked $7.75 the pair, price $3 388 Gowns to - mantels; formerly $12.50 each, sale priee $6.25 Drawers with dotted Swiss ruf- fle and Val. lace trimmings. For- merly $3.50 a — sale rice $1.75 $3. 75 In addition to the above, we are offering exceptional- ly good values in Princess Slips and -white Petticoats at the following prices: Combination of Princess Draw- er and Knee Skirt to match, trimmed with Val. lace, formerly $1.75 a garment, sale price 880 * Extra size Drawers with blind scalloped ruffle; made for short, stout women. Formerly 75e a pair, sale price 7 48c 2 third to one-half off.

Stockings Women’s. ‘‘Onyx’’ brand. pure-black-silk-thread Stock- ings, with lisle garter top and lisle heels, ‘sole and toes. $1.00 quality, sale price, the pair, 85c Women’s. pure-black-silk- thread Stockings, witb deep garter hem, spliced heel and sole and double-tipped toe, mak- ing them the strongest where usually weakest. Regular price $2.00, sale price, pair $1.49

Evening Slippers We have just a few pairs left of Fancy Evening Slippers to sell at reduced prices tomor- row, and those who are fortun- ate enough to find their size will indeed secure a splendid bargain. | scalloped hem. Regular Infants’ and Children’s Wear. At “‘Remnant’’ Prices There are many mothers who will be glad to share in these re- markable values in clothing for the little tote— Infants’ White Silk Caps. Reg- ular $2.25 and $3.75 values, sale price 98e A lot of Children’s White and Colored. Sweaters; sizes 1 to 4 years. Regular $1.50 value, sale price 750 Children’s White Linene Dresses, with red and cadet pip- ings, long-waisted style with short skirt. Sale price 500 Girls’ Rompers of blue cham- bray and pink and blue checked gingham, Sale price 50c Imported Handmadé White Short Dresses for ages 6 months to 3 years; made with hand- value $1.25, sale price 98e

Infants’ Silkk Caps and Bonnets; also a few Children’s Felt Hats, Reg- ular @.00 to $3.50 values, sale price 25e A lot of Tub Dresses made of Scotch gingham, chambray, linen and percale. Ages 2 to 4 years. Regular $1.00 to $8.00 values, sale prices 50c to $4.00 Dutch Aprons in tan and blug, trimmed with contrasting pip- ings. Ages 2 to 6 years. le price 50c Infants’ Long Cloaks‘ of Bed- ford Cord, trimmed with braid. Regular $3. 00 value, sale price 50 Velvet Hats with silk facing d satin ribbon trimmings. Reg- + r $4.00 value, sale price $2.9 Remnants of — White Goods _ Remnants of, all-over A 4 — ered Batiste in figured and spray designs; lengths of 2% to 6. yards; on sale Friday at one-half price. Swiss in lengths of two to ten yards at greatly reduced prices. Remnants of English ' Armure : Suiting, Pique and ‘Poplins at one-third off the regular —

White and Colored | ee a nal > All of our odds-and ¢ short. lengths of Edges, Insertions and Flouneinge have been collected and for sale Pridey at Malt | Remnants of figured — dotted. 2

; rs ae a 4 ae S — ied — ae |

Handbage, Etc. |. Children’s Hand Bags in and scenery designs. Price 50c — Jewel Cases of leather; suitable for men. Prices begin.at $1,00 A splendid collection of Bill Books, Purses, etc., for men, | a a under — ——

PE OES ES

Our regular $4.00 Satin Slip- pers are now marked at, the pair #2. 98 Our regular $8.00 Gold, Sil- ver and Bronze Cloth Slippers are now marked at, the pair $5.85

Note 1 hess Netion Ofters Ribbon Safety Pin Sets; pink and blue. The set 25e Tomato Pin Cushions, in large and small sizes. Each 5c Belt Pin Sheets; bright and mat black and white. Value 10¢, the paper Se Horn Hair Pins, in shell and amber calor; plain or crimped; 12 in box. The box 10¢ Wire Hair Pins in metal box; assorted sizes. The box 5e Spool Stands with pin cushion; nickel-plated. Each .10¢ > " Nockonauat eee Collars, Embroidered C Stocks, Jabots and Silk d lots that range in from 50c to 75¢ each, sale a — ot z * Large Square Collars, linen Yokes, Stocks, Bows Jabots; odd lots that were merly 50c to $1.50 each, sale | oe oe a : war * > F 43 A — PT SMT * 4* av ena seh RE ee ae ag ? 7 * * a oh pgs ee a Dg —

Fancy Hat Pins, valued up to Crepe Meteor and Chiffon we are 25¢ each, sale price, each Se offering at $25, $37.50 and $55 English Brass Pins, all sizes; 360 in paper. The paper - 5e Sale of Porch Rugs and Door Mats This is the kind of weather when youhave urgent need for Porch ‘Rugs and Outdoor Mats to keep the snow, ice and mud from being tracked into your home or office. We carry a very complete line of Porch Rugs, such as the Austrian Cawnpore, Ivan- hoe and Waite, in sizes ranging from 3x6 ft. up to 9x12 ft. The Outdoor Mats are of rubber, cocoa and flexible steel. The following rugs, being slightly soiled, have been specially priced for tomorrow, The Majestic Porch Rugs SWormerly. Sale Price. $3.50 $2.0 6x9? $5.00 $3.00 9x12” $10.00 $6.00 The Flaxin Porch Rugs Size, Formerly. Sale Price. * . — - . : 30x60 inches $2.00 $1.00 Articles in Every-Day Use in Tho 36x72 inches &3.00 81.50 4x7 feet $5.00 $2.50 | Oo Ho mes —— api —*2 We cannot begin to list the many household articles on display nd * 1 7’6”’x10’6”" $15.00 $9.00 sale in the Basement. We do, however, make these special ‘ : Austrian Porch Rugs for Friday— Earthen Bowls; *5* ¢ 4 Three - quarter - inch Crystal | with white — ,7 and 8 inch | Sh 2 0 Of imported cocoa fiber. Glass Towel Bars, with nickel 15e : See — Size. ee "$2.50" plated ends. Choice of 15, 18 or os a Seas : 24 inch length. Each 95ec 710 feet $16.00 Heavy Plate Glass Shelfs with 6x9 feet $11.00 7’6’’x10’6”’ $16.50 nickel-plaged brackets. Choice of 9x12 feet# $22.50 $18.00 18 or 24-ineh length. Each 7Oe Flexible Steel Mats Paring Knives of good quality steel; We and 15¢ values, sale price, each Se These ure a sanitary necessity and are practical for the office building as well as the residence. They are ‘ a perfect scraper; can be easily cleaned and are non- removed and piled

lan The Waists on sale at 65c will ete., will be closed apes Price be on Tables on the First Floor.. Rents for $20, Ti : was thought to be a good — ines } transaction to remove machin- ———— Some Exceptional Values in ted for about HD 2 month,” said Dress Goods and Cloths @ details of the stopper invention Anyone in need of Dress Goods should carefully note this list of a asa small lots of high grade imported novelties in black wool and silk and ‘woo! dress fabrics that we are offering for Friday’s selling— $3.50 Silk-and-wool Crepe Corduroy, sale price, the yard $1.50 $3,50 Ribbon Striped Voile, the yard $1.50 $2.25 Beaded Marquisette, sale price, the yard #1.00 $2.50 Bedford Cord, sale price, the yard $1.25 $3.00 Fancy silk-and-wool Novelties, sale price, the yard $1.25 A Sale of Remnants All short lengths of Dress Goods and Cloths, including Serges, Unfinished Worstéds, Fancy Prunellas, Cashmeres, Broadcloths and Suitings, will be on sale toad morning at 4 special table on the First rT” at Half Price A General Clearance Sale of Curtains, Draperies, Etc. We have assembled all one-pair lots of Curtains and marked them at much lower ‘figures regardless of original value. These two items will show the extent of the reductions— Arabian Lace Curtains that Ruffled Colored Muslin Our- were formerly $28.50 a pair, sale | tains that were formerly $1.00 a price $10.00 | pair; sale ‘price 50c There are many other items at intermediate prices. We have also made other substantial reductions in this depart-| ment, which are as follows: Te A Extension Spring Sash Rods, Samples of Hing materials in| jj} formerly 15¢ each, now Se | lengths of 1% to 3 y sult->; if - able | for chair Cotton Loops in ecru and col- | ors, formerly 25¢ to 75¢ a pair, | pase * em Y sale price Se — oh mel Pillow and Chair Seat Covers | Cretonnes and Swisses at at Half Price and Less. to 1 less than regular

| See Our 7 oys |

Kemnants of Wash Goods and Linings 10¢ Cotton Challies 10e Batiste Lawns 100 Pongee 10¢ Rough Suitings | 1242¢ Tissues, etc. 15e Linen-finished Cambrics 15e Galatea Cloth 15¢e Cotton Foulards 15¢ Crinkled; Crepes 15¢ Dress Ginghams 25e Seotch Ginghams 25¢ Imported Poplins 25¢ Shirting™ Madrag 25¢ Tissue Ginghams ( 25¢e Dress Linens Lining Remnants Remnant of Lining in our marked exactly half the original a hg gg the pee lection includes Percales, Sateens, Mo ‘4 wide Satins, Canvas, Fancy Coat Linings. etc’ — 5c a Yard The a Yard 124 | J 5c a Yard 740 a Yard 1240 a Yard

a Yard @ Size. 4 6 ’ x7 6 9?

Ever

ake Wreck of thie pupils and rs, among which were many | of the work done by Lewis

All Half Price

This News Should Inter st Men. and Boys #With, Winter Needs A few large sizes im Men’s Flat Silk Mufflers, Union Suits and two-piece Un- 81.50 to $2.50 — — $1.50 a one Knit @arn or Silk Mufflers n Bath Robes of Terry Cloth that | ° wt Moh deat sell regularly at $3.50, sale price | * Boys’ Golf Caps, in odd sizes, 65 — © 50¢ each, sale price 25e¢ Bath Robes of Terry Cloth that Boys’ Rompers, in sizes 3 to 6 sell regularly at $8.00, sale Aye years, formerly 500. each, es price 250 Bath Robe Sets of Terty *Dloth, Boys’ Blouses, sizes 14, 16 and with “ee Mat to match, 16 years only, formerly prited at prices, the set $6.50 to 810.00 | 600 each, sale price 25¢ ena gro get Robes, val- Special lot of our S-V-B Suits, ued at $3.50 each, sale price

see how the man found time mh it all and care for his various ons," Congressman Austin said 1 Assistant Postmaster-General of the Women’s Na- a) Daily Building with its great * press aroused the admiration - congressmen. @ saddest thing I have seen is that ficent $100,000 printing press with * of 5000 papers a minute must tled and sold,"’ Congressman “It is a sad commen- Furniture Bargains - Beautiful Mahogany Bedroom Set, consisting of 2 high four-post 3.6 Beds, 1 Chiffonier, 1 large size Dressing Table, $322.00 value, now Wofhan’s Old English Closed “Desk, $45.00 value, now $28.00 Carved Walnut Cheval Glase, $82.00 value, now $40 Solid Mahogany Revolving Desk Chair, with seat and high back — in leather; value $50.00; now $20. 00 A very fine Roh islioeany Cellaret, $72.00 value, now $36. 00 A ¢arved Old English Desk Table with drawers on both sides; value $100.00; now . 860.00 lot we are ——— F * $3.50 ‘*Perfection’’ —— made of heavy sheet oe, cover and patent basting ey | _lar price $2.75, special at $1.7 4-cup size » $1.50 6-cup size $1.95 7-eup size $2.10 . 8-eup size $2.50 Coffee Pereolators, made of copper, highly nickel plated. curling at the corners: Formerly. $1.15

Sale Price. 85

$4x51-in.-

with two pairs of pants. These $2.65 ate geen Serer, a thease ane av ou -Dreaste ree- ———— — * atin an ton oat; sizes 9 to 17 years: only. 85.00 each ge Pi price $3.95 Sale price, while they last, $7.05 o special sets of Dining Chairs— A few Smo Children’s Beaver Hats—large Pay $l gay 1 cd ee upholstered id, gon riced u Hy I Bleak,” icticerty’ priené ot Ste Six Solid Mahogany Sheraton Inlaid ‘Chairs, ‘ Flannelette Dressing Sacques ~ | ° Sewing Machines Petticoats and | Sac UCS high neck and long, sleeves; yoke Bed Spreads and Blankets Toilet Coods — There are just sixteen Sewing Machines in ) Knee Skirts front an —28 back; turn-back cuffs and turn-down Reduced in Price ; noted tone 25e — Se this lot, and every one of them should be A lot of soft Taffeta Silk collar. — She cab cold Price Siemeal Crochet Bed Spreads; size 72x78 inches; sold before tomorrow evening at the very low cake, Se, box of 3 cakes 14e¢ used nstrati hi but no blacks, For- 80x90-inch Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, for dou-|| White Celluloid Toilet Ar-} | mele then von eo — rece Siupighnsy desman cues 8 ao Sale of Silverware ble beds; $2.00 value; sale price, each $1.50 || ticles that are slightly seratehed | | "Tp aecived, these Machines ean be re archer Im the Silverware Section we offer at clearance P gocageurd Scalloped Crochet Bed Spreads; cut 3. — from —— will be closed | | ed on our plan, which enables to pay —————2—— Rg eg aes the sare items of Bilver-plated Ware: 3 22 $1.00 down at the time the is sent Kni , 25 for double beds; $3.25 value; sale price, each $2. 75 German wool- -napped White Blankets; regular $1.75 “German sale price $1.38 gon Mn ed Gray Blankets; enti 2.00 Jewelr Regularly sold at $8.50 to $19.00. Jackets of wool, velvet, etc, ‘ each, sale -price, to close, holstered in muslin. $81.00 value, now $45.00" A Friday Clearance of The, colors are " pink, light. bilge, laven- ———— in street and even- | —— tau; $1.65 value; special at $1.25 Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, the price at ‘which they are now offered. out at reduced prices. eo ee 86x100-inch Sealloped Crochet Bed manos; out AG; to your home and $1.00 « © sen thereafter until. the ayments ar completed. : Awe Cr — » Jeweled Guard C ice ; : ¢

Wool-finishea ; for double beds; vio alue! ale *8

Page 3

* 7 eRe 6 oe gi Br — wane Sy a Sy T's, coeds * — i * — aaa be a es are ae — 4 ‘eS Cte ia! B... Sethe’ See, > > ‘ *8 — e a . In the “Remnant” Sale Interest will center in the very large lot of remnants of those rich velvet cor- duroys as well as in the plain and fancy silks. In all of these most wanted colors are to” be had—in short lengths | suited for waists, dresses, trimmings, ete. 50-cent Black Moire Silks, 50-cent | Black Pongee Silks and 89-cent Black Taffeta Silks; as a _— oe 5 for Friday, by the yard . ia C We've divided the Dress Goods Remnants Lot 1—Consists of all-wool Lot 2—Consists of storm and French Serges, Mohairs, “ange db trpgp oe es epee, Sere Shepherd Checks, Taffetas, Hen- herd Checks, Mohairs and Noy- riettas and Novelty “Effects; to elty Weaves; Friday, be closed out Friday to close out at 50-inch all-wool Storm Serge in four shades of navy blue; Friday. . 750 Remnants of —— Prints, best per— eales, Dress Ginghams, Amoskeag Ginghams, Toile du Nord Ginghams, best Percales, Flan- | 0 Cotton Challies and Flannelettes; Friday nelettes, Madras Shirting, Japonette Silk, ete. C

75-cent Kimono Silks; 36 inches wide; as a spe- cial for Friday by the yard . oe into three lots. ‘Lot 3—Consists of diago- nals, Broadcloths, Basket Weaves, Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges, Poplins, Mannish Suitings, ete.; Friday, to 59 c close out 54-inch all-weol Broadcloth in — ~~ navy blue; Friday special. . Remnants of Bates’ Seerenckes — 79 and 89 cent Fancy | Dress Silks; as a special for Friday, by | the yard — a pair.

*ens#s#efoeeeesrs8 *

Linings; one large lot, consisting of Skinners’ guaranteed satin, Venetians, Percalines, Sateens, Aberdeen Facings, ete

$1.00 and $1.50 Women’s Kid Glove | Friday. 85c Three large lots of $1.00 to $1 50.4 Gloves, popular dress ‘and street fect in every way—all offered —— These Gloves comprise prixseam, pique and fine overseam sewn Gloves, — in splendid assortments of street colorings; all sizes from 5% to. 714; a exceptional value at . this one price ......se+esee~s Friday we will close out several broken as sortments of women’s $2.50 to $3.00. glace x Gloves and imported natural chamois Glove 12-button and elbow lengths—sizes 54 to 7 but not all colors in every size— {remarkable values —— WW PTR BE Cee ee

—™™

Peroxide, 5c Hydrogen Peroxide, in 6-ounce bottles; a powerful antiseptic; guaranteed U. 8. wr and purity; — c gains at. sees Remaants of ‘White Goods 15 and 19 cent plain Lung lawns, India linon, English nain- sook and checked and embroidered waistings are to be had Friday, in good, serviceable remnant lengths ....+s-<- 10c

Dressing Sacques ‘‘Close-out’’ prices are made Friday on two groups of Dressing Sacques. They’re broken lines and odd lots com- bined—good materials in ex- cellent patterns, well made. They’re great bargains at 75-cent Flannelette Dressing with round collar, long sleeves—Friday bargains, at $1.50 Red Ripple Eiderdown Dressing Sacques—these are richly" trimmed with satin—they ’ze 9 8 c bargains, —— at. nt 25 and $2.95 monos, $1.50 Long Kimonos of dennalews or crepe cloth; shirred at waist, trimmed on sleeves and down front with satin. Fri- * day bargains, at. 91.

a -_ « ¥ ay GA « Oa | tT LLP DLS Be Or ~ * * - * eS * ee Women’s and Misses’ Warm Coats at $15.00 We can give still more publicity to our line of Coats selling at this popular price, because of a large shipment just received. This has added Coats of all-wool broadeloth, of the reversible materials, ot § seal plush, and scores of those very much favored all-wool mixtures. others have velvet collars, self collars and deep turn-back cuffs. brown, combination colors and WE OA ic UES vickiaede ead 64% Some are strictly plain tailored — Choose Friday from all sizes in grays, tans, Jon = \A Great Sale Friday of Women’s and Misses” Suits, $10.95 : ’ The sale of these Suits at this low price is possible only because of a special buying ar- - rangement, made early in the season. The assortment is made up entirely of Suits of broadcloth and of mannish worsteds, and $10.95 is a very low measure of theit worth. They are to be had in the most favo, ™ colors, such as navy blue, dark gray and green, and in black. The coats are lined with an excellent quality of. satin. Some of these Suits are strictly plain tailored, while others are very effectively trimmed with silk braid- ing. They are very specially priced, Friday................. Women’s and Misses” Sweater Coats of pure wool knit- ting yarn, in white, Oxford gray and red, made in the new military and V-neck styles. You may choose from plain and fancy weaves, and there are all sizes from 714 t 44 bust Calg phon ble ae ME 2077 Four Groups of Fur Sets Priced Low for Tomorrow’s Selling French Coney Sets, showing large cape collar and fancy muff, . satin lined and trimmed with 25 taile— Friday $9, 75 Lynx-dyed Coney Sets, showing abe shawl collar and large pil-. low muff, silk lined and trimmed with tails— Friday $13. 95: White Iceland Fox Sets—having extra large shawl collar and pillow muff. These are satin lined—they are much Sought—special Friday $15. 00 The popular fine Lynx-dyed French Coney Sets, with large shaw! collar and large pillow muff, silk lined. ese are very low pri¢ed at \

New tailored Waists of linen and linene, maids’ Waist of black satin and middy blouses’ are offered Friday in one great lot at one great bargain price. There are all sizes in each, from 34 to 46 bust measure. The major- ity of these have just lately — received— 95 3C_ bargain at | a Friday— Three Great Lots — Women’s Sample Neck- wear at less than Half We've received another shipment of that beautiful ‘‘sample’? Neckwear on ‘which our patrons realized those unusual values last Fri- day. We’re selling these the same way. They ’re the fine pieces from the St. Gall and Plauen centers which import- ers used. as samples. Included are rab- ats, stock collars, tabs, side frills, ja- bots, lace collars, ‘yokes, ete. There are hundreds of pieces. from which to select and scarcely two are alike. They’re in the wanted styles and the fine workmanship for which St. Gall and Plauen are noted. In three lots, Friday, as follows: Be [5c *

Ny, T wo Specials for Girls Girls’ all-wool Sailor Suits—of navy blue serge, made in full- —* * —* trimmed with white soutache braid and silk embiem. In all sizes, 6 to 14 years—great bargains Friday ‘ F $2. 95 Girls’ all-wool Cheviot Coats—made in navy. blue, lined with red flannel—showing the new double-breasted box effect with storm collars. There are but about 100 in this lot, in sizes from Fria 14 years. They’re very specially priced, ay

Brassieres Two groups of edd Ic day—both will go These Brassieres are clean a new—left from recent | —— at. OU ORS Cop @ traces Aw *

Less than half price F / on a group of broken 1 sipulde wakes ieee

elties; —* bargains at.. RPE 8 SORE A, BP a” Women ’s 19 and — : Safa J ¢ ain oY aes BY — — at. — — vy

Continuing That Great Sale of Umbrellas at $1.00 Offering Umbrellas that are worth $1.50 . and $1, 75. We purchased a great group of men’s and women’s Umbrellas as a ‘‘close- out’? from a leading manufacturer. These Umbrellas have a covering of fast black, waterproof American taffeta over a closé-folding paragon frame. extra wide tape edge and steel rod. The handles are in the newest styles, in- cluding ebony, mission and full-length gold and silver effects. They have cases to match and are finished with large silk tassels. — The handles alone are worth nearly as much as the sale price for the complete:

SS

Umbrella. $1. 50 * $1.75 Umbrellas, $1 All —— in Greatly Reduced me * instance—Friday an $5, $6 and $5 Hats at. $1. 25 | s7 Hats at.. 2. 15 These Hats show those materials, trimmings and colors which are in demand this season. $10 and $11 Poke Bonnets, $5 Poke Bonnets are in great demand. These are entirely new; some of them are- from lines already on sale at $10 and $11, ‘and others we have made up specially for Fri- day’s selling. This is a rare opportunity—Friday (Sanicle Brass Beds, $1.00 Choose now from our entire line of floor samples. $10.50 Brass Beds at... $8.75 , $24.75 Bras Beds at...8#21.00 $11.50 Brass at... $9.95 | $29.50 Brass Beds at $13.50 Brass at...$11.95 | $35.00 Brass Beds $17.50 Brass at...$13.95 | $45.00 Brass Beds $21.50 Brass at...8$16.95 | $48.00 Bras Beds

They have an in both regular and

short .vamp—also very

black, wep more. The ‘‘ Trade-

Friday—Great Sale a Wom-. en's $2.50 and $4.50 Shoes... We've combined for. Friday’s selling a cial purchase of new tan, velvet and black Shoes with similar lines from our own regular assortments. Some of these latter are le-. marked. This combination enables us to offer one of the best bar] gains the Shoe Section has presented this season. F — There is choice of tan calf and brown vici kid shoes in button and lace styles, and extra heig ts—gun- metal calf and patent leather shoes, button or lace styles in the new raised toe and the popular velvet but- ton shoes in the new plain toe, in brown and : ‘There Are All Sizes a shoe is worth less than $2.50—others are worth up to $4.50, and there are a few ‘worth Bove 3 marked’’ Shoes have the stamped on the soles. Choose Friday—great $1.98 at...

—

Men's Cold. Weather Vodarwee Shirt d Drawers Men’s extra heavy cotton ribbe s an are to be had Priday os very low. These have light fleeeing on the elastic and er excellent wear. The p warm, comfortable garme They are stron —— — 5—— ay, un — plow at Union Suits; medium weight, made of oto ot pad yarns 8 $1 50 forts Blanket ea oe Fas cn 75-eent Blankets; white or gray; , ir, Frida: ; — — 2 Bilankete in white, gray $I 9 5 or tan; 11-4 * pair, Friday ° vor. ull ence as 2.65 e®#eeeerv ee eee ee Wiecrsaategeagestesrire tg

gasses: S139 39

Men's $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats—Friday, $5.95 ~~ Another of our great rousing Friday sales—$5.95 for new Fall Suits and Overcoats worth $10, worth $12.50 and worth $15.00. Such a sale is possible because manufacturers, know- — ing of our great output, come to us with groups of small lots —canceled orders, over-productions, ete. You'll find the Suits and Overcoats in this sale new, splendidly made of well-wearing materials in. good colors and in the choice patterns, The Suits are of cheviot, worsteds, fancy cassimeres and The Overcoats are of kersey. falldength and san Ge adel ot ae a full-length styles. Some have the convertible collar. - You may choose from all sizes. . ' Not a Suit or Overeoat is worth less than ¢10—more | are worth $12.50—and a goodly number are | worth $15.00; Friday bargain at. ; 58. — * ——

cotton Union Suits and & Winter weight; Pon ee av 7

$1.98 Women’s and — — Cold We ere Women’s $1.00 eo neck and long sleeve and heavy weights; Women’s $1.00 pure tte dium weight, nicely trimmed = shed; Fri — —— at Chee oe west eeetensece — — *

Page 4

- ae SHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Govern- ' at will not appeal from the decision * United States Circuit Court at | York, which approved the plan of| olution proposed’ by the American acco Co, © the Government may ask the apreme Court to review the decision - any time within a year, it was ned today that Attorney-General ersham was not planning to do so ‘time and probably will not. etition of Independents to Intervene Denied, YORK, Nov. 16.—The petition of —“ independent tobaeco deal- 8 for leave to intervene in the Gov- ment’s dissolution suit against the > Trust was denied today by the iiates Cireyit Court.. ied “Bromo ) _ Quinine”’ eS te - ~~ — 4*F- J— hg yee NE — — — IAD LAO 5 AIL AE — wae oir — — nen — “The Tin Box. 4

F there’s anything you want to do - That’ Conscience might object to, If you have a nifty little scheme Or presently expect to, Just get a little box of tin And put your conscience in it— Pandora had one, why not you? Come, get up to the minute. HE little tin box never talks, It’s circumspect and wary, Though perhaps you couldn't rightly call It eleemosynary. Still you will find it just the thing; A closet isn’t in it As a hiding place for skeletons— Come, ‘get up to the minute.

axative Bromo HARMON PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY the Democrats

and former Gov. Lon V. Stephens. Gov. Harmon declared that he thought had a good chance to win at the next national election. Quinine’ | Weed ‘The World Over to « — a Gold in One Day. remember the full name. Look for wig signature on every box, 25c.

Ohio Governor Passes. Through St, Louis on Return From Transmississippi Congress. Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio passed through Union Station Thursday morn- ing on his way from Kansas City to Columbus. Gov. Harmon had breakfast at Unicon Station with Senator Stone ) mississippi

said he always enjoyed his visits. to Missouri. He spoKe before the Trans- Congress at Kansas City Wednesday J — — Now,saiq the Governor to report- ers, after he liad eaten his breakfast, “ve told you boys. all I know about politics. I would like for you to smoke these cigars (handing each a cigar) and watch my baggage while I buy my tickets for Colurnbus.”’ ⸗ 4

4

* NTIC REMOVAL SALE - ‘This is a bona fide sale—our warehouse, 1219-1221-1223 Spruce street, has en leased and we must vacate by January ist. Rather than move any part of ir immense duplicate stock we are going to : ys at a small price. ~~ 8, 3 Z e 4 a" apie - fs] ts ¥ 7" — * a * La

i. Nope maa handsome B erware, to match Table and China Closet; six golden lish genuine leather seat Chairs, claw foot, box seat; can’t $66. 00 ~ Span wo seh time rate ME OES ieee. cee NOT of one quartered golden give you something good in house NG RESERVED, EVERYTHING “« . oak or Early English Exten- pen et top, heavy claw foot; large, roomy China Closet, — — — — or without mirror * claw foot, adjustable shelves, made in quartered fet, in golden oak or Early English, large mirror, We have a new Settee Parlor Bed that is fine, and only takes up ne-half as much room as a davenport. L STOVES AND RANGES iL, —— enamel and blue:steel; SUPERIOR | , all sizes; SUPERIOR RADI-

Mrs. Guhman, Daughter of Thomas Ferrenbach, Asks That Document She Found Be Probated. Upon the validity of two signatures to a will found in an old book a year after the death of the testator depends went to trial in Judge It incolves a suit which Muench’s court Thursday. the estate of ‘Thomas Ferrenbach, once a wealthy grocer of Eighteenth street and Franklin avenue and founder of St. Nicholas’ German Catholic Church. Mrs. Mary Adele Guhman, one of the testator’s daughter, asks that this will be admitted to probate in lieu of one ‘dated Dec. 27, 1907. The one she would substitute bears the date of March 23, 1908, and is attested by F. M. Estes and Frank Kaufer as witnesses, both of whom are dead. Ferrenbach died in June, 1908, Both wills, after some charitable be- quests, divide thé property among Fer- renbach’s four children, Mrs. Guhman, Mrs. Annie Walter, Edward J. Ferren- bach and Thomas A. Ferrefibach. The difference between them is that in the 1907 will the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is made trustee of Mrs. Guhman’s share during the life of her husband, John S. Guhman, while the- newer docu- mént gives it to her without any such stipulation; The 1908 will also gives her right to the residuary estate, worth some $14,000. Attorney John S. Leahy, counsel for the other heirs and the trust company, intimated before the trial that the valid- ity.of the signatures of Ferrenbach and ‘ithe defense also will ‘also lay atria upon the fact that while the new will j was supposed to have been found the day before the first anniversary of the aeath of the testator, Mrs. Guhman said nothing about it to other members of the family on the anniversary when she attends a requiem mass at St. Nicholas’ Church. FINDS $1400 IN RUAD, PUTS UP A SIGN FOR OWNER If you were to find a pocketbook containing $1400, what would you do? This is what Shelby Mather, an Al- ton contractor, did: He is building a house in Woodriver and Wednesday afternoon, leaving the Standard Oil refinery, there, with Joseph Brucker, ‘another contractor. he found the pocketbook -half buried in the mud. because Brucker was walking in front dnd had stepped on it. In the pocketbook the money was found, mostly in bills. of large de- nomination. There was also a list of accounts due to the owner, with the names of the debtors and_ the

jamounts, but without the name of the creditor. His ‘name could not. be found. Mather posted.a sign on a nearby post, saying he had found the pockei- book and would return it to the own- er if-it were identified. Then he went to his home in Alton. Returning to Woodriver Thursday | morning. he found a white-hairei man pacing up and down the road near the refinery. The man told Mather that, unable to sleep from worry, and fearful of not finding Mather if he went to Alton, he had been walking Up and down the road all night. He said the pocketbook b:2- longed to his son, who had intrusteJ the money to him for safekeeping, and that he had lost it when walk- ing from Mitchell to East Alton, The man named the sum in the | pocketbook and told of: the list of accounts and the sums owed. He sat- isfied Mather he was telling che truth. So Mather turned the pocketbook over to him, declined a reward, and didn’t even ask his name. nee Bae Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Pecan, Almond, Black Walnut and Co-

Jeoanut Brittles, Assorted, 15c pound. i

B. M. LEAGUE SEEKS |TO ABOLISH ARBITRARY

A lengthy report on freight rates in the St. Louis industrial district, affect- ed by the bridge afbitrary, will be sub- mitted to a committee appointed by Rolia Wells, president of the Business Meh’s League, as part of a plan to abvol- ish the arbitrary. Wells announced the appointment of the committee Wednesday. The report it is to consider was prepared by P. w. Coyle, aes commissioner of the League. er considering it, the com- mittee is to prepare recommendations as to the best way to go about getting the Terminal Association to abolish the arbitrary. The members of the committee are;

Wireless 1 Tells of "Broken a Shaft,

but Says Ship. Is Safe. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 16.—Wireless’ ruessages received here and at San Jose Pacific Stez Taarite. with a onan ta abt ot Poi js | night, but later

say the steamer H. 8: Plant, owned by — atempientill * — — — “bi Vee te, Amphora Art Vase, Cupids and $27. 50 Beautifully modeled white vase, simulating a tall basket filled with roses, about which gilded Cupids are playing; height, 22% inches. You should see the wonderful collection ‘of fine china, beautiful glassware, art pottery, marbles and bronzes in Jac- card’s basement salesrooms. You will find here gifts of every value, appro- priate to any occasion. In Our Stationery Dept. — Greeting Cards for Xmas and New Year you can buy now at Jac- advance New. Year Greet- ing Cards, in booklet form, finéliy hand en- graved, with the sender’s name and address and an appropriate greet- ing on each card. We make original designs to order. “Our prices range from 75 cts. to 35.00 per dozen. New is the time to place your orders for these cards and for yonr other holi- day requirements in fine Stationery, ar Jaccard’s. In Our Brass Goods Dept. on Bal- cony — Brass Fern Dishes From 95 cts. to $33.00. OUR SPECIAL OFFER: Solid Brushed Brass Fern Dish, with brass lining; — 50 inches in diameter. In Our Crystal Glass Dept. in Base-~ ment — Rhine Wine Glasses From $4.50 to $61.00. OUR SPECIAL OFFER: Fine Bohemian Amber Crystal Rhine Wine Glasses; tall stems; on 5.00 Only J dozen . In Our Leather Goods Dept. Fine Address Books In finest leather, 75 cts. to ‘$2.00 OUR SPECIAL OFFER: Address Book, finest Safian leather covers in red, black, tan, green, —* 75 cts. DIGG §.

; Fine Oak-Chest__. 3.314260 Thig polished oak chest offered at this: special low price .contains on the deck and in the drawer nine pieces of solid silver table ware: Six Tea Spoons, Cream Ladle, Sugar Spoon and Butter Knife. The pattern is thre beautiful Plym- outh design. Every’ piece is en- graved free. Our stock of Chésts of Soffa Silver ~ is one of the largest in America’ The prices range as. high .as $1000.00 for a chest containing 350 pieces of solid silver.. Chests wil! be made up exactly to your order. - Other Solid. Silver Table and Decorative Ware Solid Silver After-Dinner Coffee Solid Silver Tea Sets, dour pieces, $100.00 to $585.00. Solid Silver Sugar and Cream Sefs, $12.00 to $63. 00. _ Solid Silver Table Centerpieces, * $6.50 to $150.00. Solid. Silver Vases, in. many _ fine designs, $5.50 to $175.00. - Solid Silver Candlesticks, each, Bie: 50 to $50.00.

VISITORS gap” AUTOMOBILE ENTRANCE and Attendant on Locust St. you can not come, write for our catalog. We mail i free. — ——— ie Re Sa eR OS . ch a aah RR Bip — re " " 2 as. ~ 1 ~~ > ie 4 * * me. a 7 be : alle : — 1 * * ee BE thao ele toniiens c=. digainallage - — ew Se 5 ae Beautiful pitcher in deop eutting in Whirling Star and Pan effects; handle Roman Dip J Prism * height, © Wh capacity, 6 pints. . Glasses to the: . —* match, mt ot . . From $1.25 to $ OUR SPECIAL —— Cut Glass Vase of cylindrica in rich Polar Star and ting; 12 inches high, — 4 in. in diameter. . A beautiful collection of “Manderin : Bags’ has just. — bright silk and gold, n dif designs,. copied from ‘mag antique oriental robes. @- Pricey... ++. 0.-«sOmby

: pee ——— * _ From $1.00 5 to — 3— 8s le OUR SPECIAL OFFER: : aes ies Imported French / China “12-4neh. — wall plaque; large forall ral cen ig oe natural colors; - . @4g-' —— You are — — — ——

% SAVED! We are closing out our drummers’ samples at 50¢ on the dollar . and less, as this is the time of the year-when we are all through — with oux samples, and we take this method of disposing of them to the public at one-half price and less, and give. them the -benefit of it. Our samples chiefly consist of French, Hungarian and Amer- ican Lynx, Japanese, China and. American Minks, Siberian, Cana- dian and Alaska Wolves and Foxes, Coney, Hudson Seal and Pony Coats, in faet Furs of every description in order to make the neers complete. s ~ ⸗ — Come — died: get theae extraotdinaty bargains while they saat All goods guaranteed. We — no — ry tae

3

Page 5

eat | The Tokio Ten Reon Sixth Floor J —

a A A EBT ERIN INO CF) — — — — — — Yard Goods Now on Second — ae : WEA. THER—Ret trp ht and Fridays Another of Those Intensely. — Was necessary. — — gre t OUE 068 on Retede akows, ott GR renty, conveniently ; on Bargain Squares Non 3 and ‘ Se ‘ . J F a I RR RE OE ODI. CRE TIO — SR eee — — A CRRA — fe . sr tS ay - e a Px? — By. Dept Fi, a RS aol fae eg eS é ay And just the most — one —reproductions of handmade Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny ana eet early comers only, as ‘ ae | eas ae could wish, for these come in blac supe avis, cbuae Aotene In the Lace Section—Satin -bordered Mar- Ducheese Laces. $3.75— ia, myrtle \& Copenhagen 2. " 6 with us long at such a price as $1. Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Cluny r tunics, overdresses and waists. $ $2.95 Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, — a ab a wine ton wala ws qualities, $1.49 yar d. (Main Floor—Main Bufiding.) sr A. ae * Fine Cable Net and Nottingham Extra Special— f ian taffet e new La , in soft tint. shades, with tailored ruffle, and of . sg Pra $1.50 Black Taffeta —— Silk Bands, Metal Trimmings and other $1.90, flounee, in all shades and black. Leader” woven on the selvage. 36 inches wide. — 98c “tin 1 $3.96 Silk Jersey-Top Petticoats, : aot : ee WN mee ae Fine quality silk jersey, with — — | deep plaited flounce of messa- and black. $5 Messaline Princess Slips, Princess Slips of seft. messa- ‘line—some have plaited —— — — — Children’s Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests.and Pants—pure. white. Slightly 8 size. Usually $1.98, now $1.19. fleeced—all sizes. 25c garment. (Main Filoor—Main Building.) But one to - . ‘Aluminum Preserving Kettles Toilet Goods Specials for Friday =| <a. size; — Newbro’s Herpicide, for the hair; Sponge Clippings; assorted sizes; Women’s $8, $9 and $10 Skirts for $5 For we were fortunate in securin Skirts from the same source—a maker who is closing his plant a second collection of these green; 50c bars, 39c. $1 bottle for 69c. Olive Oil Castile Soap, white or Hot Water Bottles; maroon or white; fully guaranteed; 2-quart

25e usually, 10c. Witch-Hazel; double distilled; 16- ounce bottle; 25¢ size, for 19c, Fountain Syringe Outfits; can be attached to hot water bottles; reg- ularly 50¢, special tomorrow, sbe. 8-qt. size; usually $1.56; now $1.20. 10-qt.size; usually $1.76, now $1.40, ‘ 12-qt. size; usually $2.05, now $1.64, 14-qt. size; usually $2.45, now $1.96;

16-qt. size} usually $2.90, now

| and — ————— his St. Louis. * preparatory to moving | size; $1.75 usually, Friday,: $1.25. (Main Floor—Main Building.) , ( And Every Friday Basement Events Bringing J Splendid Savings Beautiful Tailored Skirts ot ‘Sale of Women’s French serges, English serges, Panamas, mixtures, hard-fin- Winter Coats $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 ished worsteds, Scotch mixtures and corduroys, in’ blue, black, brown, gray, stripes and mix- _ tures. * Don’t judge these Coats by the prices—come and look at the gar- ments and you'll be about, as sur- _— as you ever were in your A half dozen different styles, Sizes for womea and misses—of and in all sizes from 23 to.30 inch waist measurement, and extra kersey, melton and mixtures, in black and gray only. gises up. to 86-inch waist meas- Remnants of 30-inch Challis, raat lar 744¢ and 8¢ qualities. $1. 35 Bed Comforts, 98¢e Full 54 inches in length, some of them .. are semi-fitting, with plain notched col- ins printed Persian and floral designs. vered with fancy, figured silk- 2.25 Plaid Blankets, $1.89 Pr. —At ee ss — — 9c —— * olino and white cotton filled, $ German merry vine be cotton ( Floor—Ma’n Building. ne qualit a land Un- , Bl i ] ink bleached Muslin, in the vutu 12 O’Clock Tomorrow— wt. dente width. Outing Flannelette, 4c Yard lars, while others are in the motoring - style with deep found collars and euffs of carnation or cadet-cloth ; large pateh pockets and bone or novelty buttons. gray; size 66x80 inches. Blanket Remnants, at 5c, 10c 15¢ Striped Pongee, 8140 Yd. They come in remnants—light and 15c Bach Remnants of fancy printed, soft and dark striped and checked soft Cotton Blanket Remnants in finished Pongee, in black and | fleeced Outing Flannelette. Every white, and the 82-inch width. woman will recognize their true Coats in 14-year sizes, and Coats for women up to 44inch bust measure- ment, at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95. * (Basement—Main Builéing.) r, tan and white, % and % 12c Percales, 9c Yard value by the weight of these fab- Remnants—10c. to 15c Curtain G & , for small beds and ironing Remnants of light and dark ries. Remnants of curtain materials, in

: meee «te athan Beven abies Pleasures of IlAfe—Sir — Une —— Then ende!! der B (Second Wonder Bi

— Economies in the Basement Staple Dry Goods:' 15c Zephyr G 9c Yard 3 O'Clo ck Speci — phyr Gingham, | 10c Dress Flannelettes, 5c Yd. Remnants of fancy plaids, checks 7 —* * — fancy printed, Canton Flannels, 5c and solid color Zephyr Dress Ging- ight and dark colors. 8000 yards of medium weight, | hams, in the 82-inch width. 10c Kimono Challis, 5c Yard. bleached Canton Flannels, regu. ain ——— ng.)

) ~ SOILED WAISTS From $1.98 and $2.98 Collections All Priced $1.50 From your: standpoint, not harmed a bit—a little mussed, a slight soil here, an odd waist there- In their entirety, about 120, and every single one must go tomorrow. “ Many of the Waists you have seen and admired during the last few weeks—of batiste, French crepe, ‘lawn and allover embroideries, many of them trimmed with real cluny and Irish laces, and many hand-embroid- ered. And in the lot as a whole, all sizes. —At $1 50. Fo ag Floor n Building.) Good, Warm Overcoats for: Big. and Little Boys, $3.95 One could mes expect such a little oo as this to bring any worth at all in an ercoat—except by an unusual purchase. Just exactly how these came here. There are Russian Overcoats, in gra y, blue and brown, for the little éllow from 21% to 9 years. Ulster Overcoats, with convertible # spare for the bigger boys from 10

The Special Friday Sea Food Luncheon Served between 11:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. —

Fras. 50 : 690 Cotton Blankets, 49c C printed Percales, suitable for Remember until 12 o’clock only Soft fleeced Cotton Blankets, in ‘Blue Points on Shell ‘dresses and shirts; 36 inches wide. | tomorrow, 4c a yard. white and gray; size 56x76 inches. Gherkins Radishes (Basement—Main . Building.) ‘Cream of guar | ; Stuffed Deviled Crab, Creole Tar- Men’s Und erwear From the tar Sauce Boiled Filet of Halibut Potato Natural e ⸗ Macedonia Salad Rice-Stix Sale se, gc Milk jj) Lot 1 — 29c a garment — All x aileiie.) styles, weights and colors, in heav (Sixth Floor—Main Bulleing. cotton ,fleeced and derby ribbed — garments. Sizes are slightly brole- en—50c and 75c¢ usually. Lot 2 — 48c a garment — Fine ribbed, fleeced cotton garmen wool fleeced lamb’s-down iad Scotch wool ribbed garments, in blue and flesh. All sizes in shirts and drawers. Lot 8 — 69c a garment — In. cluding fine, flat and ribbed wool and wool-fleeced garments— *<Coopers,’’ ‘* Wrights’’ and ‘*Glastenbury’’ in -gray, camel’s° hair and blue. Men’s — mie soap, Sani 2 red. flannel underwear, in fast color—shirts and drawers . in all sizes.

: _ Ooffee

_ WNews for You— » - Where arrived by ex- : m — hee morning, 100 more ) new Coats to be and overdraperies, in a great variet of at curtain Swisses, slikolines, burla : A Basement Shoe Sale at $1. 19 For Women’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Sample Shoes ‘‘Small sizes for small feet.’’ They came to us at a mere fraction of their actual worth, and at $1. 19 a pair you are buy- ing them on the self-same basis. . Look for the Name, ‘‘Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company’’ on the sole of each pair. Doesn’t that tell you that this is an event of more than ordinary importance? . —Choice, $1.19. Women’s 69c Flannelette Nightgowns, 45c, Here are Gowns of excellent quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes; collarless style and trimmed with braid. Usually the price would be 69c, but as a special for Friday, in the Basement, choose at 460. At ada and atid colors; yokes, and are trimmed with braid tucks—usual price, $1. Extra—$2 Lace Battenberg Lace Curtains with lace po * writ —2 effect lace insertion and wide of fint Nottingham Curtains in sig act, age Ba un —— and Cluny. Gecigns whieh axe 5, — ot a pair so — ay f value at $2 8 or less than $1.50 and many ner be good a pair. Your ehoice of the entire collection at 98c pair. a 150 Prin | 45 pieces of this ————— — ri : a fe

Just (Basement—Main Building.) *

Many are double 6 and and — of — and you oo an At 26c a Sank” ———— —* —* ciennes Laces in matched seta of y regular Ts and Ven moe pants ankle —— x ot ties —R * gular and extra sizes. Misses’ and children’s ribbed union suits of me * ht, ree white cotton. ( Basemen t—W

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. Special Sale of Ladies’ Hand Bags $1.95 ey Leather Bags, Leather Lined, Values Up to $4.00 For this sale we are offering a large as- sortment of genuine Seal Grain Leather Bags in the latest shapes, with single and double handles like cuts, and other styles 5 Ain 10, 11 and 12 inch sizes, with black and ~ _ alte! > > ehh = : ¢ 4 Pg eek SS R 8 * er * 2s SS ns — i. Se aS % RE ICA LIES IEE PGRN) FTG LNT Beth Ph. 5, ae * ee mae: —— be ER —— —— Se — P iithnn-coteiad —— in new swagger ‘and carriage styles, black and colors. P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. (ESTABLISAED 186)) | 707 Washington Av. oo LEADING LEATHER GOODS STORE IN ST. LOUIS 8 Pa Se — —,——

iy

Gina oF — 78 3* 'GROCERY ECONOMIES AT ace REMLEY MEAT AND GROCERY Co: 29 PURE FOOD STORES — prices is our specialty. Timid retailers cannot un- derstand our aggressive methods and are forced to admit that “Maurer-Rémley stores sell a great many articles cheaper than they can buy them for. With 29 stores to supply, we buy only in carload lots. This makes it possible for us to sell so if cheap. High quality, honest weights and measures and low are responsible for such an enormous business. ‘This Sale Holds Good at All Our Stores, Thurs. , Fri. and Sat. - Basket Free with every $1.00 purchase, ——⸗ sugar.) PURE LARD |_ EVAP. MILK cs) Borden's — | Positively the Peerless; finest kettle- 7 rendered: larg — Gov. inspect- can; others ed; every Ib. guaranteed; / others ‘fet GRANULATED SUGAR (6: " $i Lump Starch, the very best quality, 5c value; 8 lbs. for. .23¢ /Bugar Corn, sweet tender grain, 12c value; 2 cans......15¢ June Peas, others charge 20c for this ‘grade, can 1240 Frost’’ ‘Baking Powder, 1 lb. can; regular 25c can. .19¢ “Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, 1, Ib., ar 25c can. 18¢ pave s Catsup, pints, others charge 25c; sale price... :17c¢ Like Mother Used to Make.’’ = — g OREAD —38 * — Frosh-Killed Home Dressed Poultry SPRING > — CHICKENS, ip.127C ee | (o> ) am eee. DRESSED SZ Puapees HENS, LB.,.... -Ile¢ Finest Prime Rib Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked, a * . P p Roast Beef Quality Hams _from select native corn-fed | Extra select and perfectly cured; this is the lowest price offered ne —— sind geo vaeg — mae ae worth 8c; ale LSC *resh Pork Shoulders isc rise: 1». 9C Strictly young, ! 0) c cg of. Spring Lamb tender stock; Ib.. F imme Chuck Roast fed Beek; tb... 40 7. at Main Store, ) | J — ee pe: SNAPS ON | : * r a : Whiskey Just ge ong riage — | age ig : A ; salt water | = cane ena —, bag sh at "gesagt Friday. Pity and medicinal uses. Mila | | Frash: Cysters Per Quart UG Siptarantesd @yeascld; actosi || Halibut s2%....10¢ lee — * a Bae Veoh 2 —— —— ie. —— —— A ee — Bec ices ——— ee Sop

teed pi agi actual 7 5 c Jack Salmonfresn, ib. ..10¢ 3 18 on — for ) Red SMAPPET vaine w.. 128 : Ss liquors. Crappie caught, Ib. 10¢ | To any place in the city within Ve Will Deliver $227 diui8, "ah ve of sugar) at these prices. We ship goods everywhere. Mail er customers rere our most prompt attention. —

* —— — — N 2 — — — —“* a CUP wae — — — —— 1 tine of Darning, Shopping and Manity Bags in linen and satin, i in a varicty-of designs. Complete with embroidery floss, 35c to Embroidery Lessons Freo » exclusive agents for the celebrated. ‘‘La Frances’’ corsets. orders taken from $6.00 up. -Expert fitters in charge, ' * LOUIS FA FANCY Y WORKS CO..

517 —A Fo np : | “THE HOME OF PURE OLIVE or» | ‘. seencatTy the purest: Beane — —— Foi pairs, ERE | } Poult,

DRECTOR HELD FOR BAD LOANS Gould and Morgan’s Son-in-Law Get New Trials on Ship- yard Trust. Case. BIG JUDGMENTS SET ASIDE Directors of Trust Company of Republic Not Held Individ- ually as Previously. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-law, of J. P. Morgan, and George J. Gould, were granted new trials by the appel'ate division of the Supreme Court, third department, in the suit brought against them by a stock- hold the Trust Company of the Republic, of which Satterlee and Gould were directors. ‘The suit was to recover certain monies the trust company had lost by loans by the board of directors to the nvtorious Shipyard Trust and to Daniel Leroy Dresser, who was :presi- dent of the trust cOmpany. The decision. will cause Wall street men to rejoice, because it held that to make “men of iarge business interests respons:hle for the small every-day transactions ~f the corporations of which they were directors would be little less than calamitous.’’ Large Judgments in Lower —— Hitherto the courts have held that di- rectors were individually responsible for the acts of the corporations which they were supposed to direct. It was on this theory that the lower court ruled against Satterlee, Gould and the other 11 directors of the Trust Company of the Republic. The judgment against Gould was for $232,000 and against Sat- terlee for $307,000. All but Gould and Satterlee accepted this as the law and paid. Morgan's son- in-law and the railroad man raised the point that they were absent from the country when some of the loans were made and requested a new trial. How the Court Rules. Justice Smith in giving the decision, paid: “Directors generally are not supposed to have knowledge of the details of the business management of the corpora- tions which are not submitted to them. “This custom, however, does not re- lieve directors officially of all responsi- bility. If the. by-laws require monthly meetings they must make diligent ef- fort to be present thereat. If at their meetings or otherwise information should .come to. them of irregularity in the proceedings of the bank they are bound to take steps to correct those ir- regularities.”

|MRS. ABELES CHARGES

HUSBAND DESERTED Files Cross Bill in His Divorce Suit—Asks Restoration of Her Former Name. A cross-bill was filed in Judge Shields’ court Wednesday by Mrs. Helen Abeles in the divorce case of James A. Abeles, in which she alleges that her husband deserted her. She asks for the restora- tion of her former name, Harrington. No specific plea for alimony is made. In Abeles’ petition, filed in November, 1910, it was alleged that his wife beat him with her fists, scratched his face, tore his clothes, threw a carving knife and scissors at him and that ‘she con- tracted debts. Before the divorce suit, Mrs. Abeles had sued her husband for separate maintenance, which case she subse- quently withdrew. She also sued her husband’s father, Julius D. Abeles, cap- italist, for $50,000 damages, alleging he alienated the son’s affections. This case is pending in Judge Homer’s court and depositions taken in it reveal that the elder Abeles employed private de- tectives to watch his daughter-in-law. James Abeles was married to Helen Harrington, Fe, 10, 1908, and they sep- arated Jan. 2, 1910. He is her fourth husband. His father lives at 4140 Wash- ington ayenue and is the owner of the Terminal Hotel and has large interest in downtown office buildings. The attorneys for Mrs. Abeles are Jeptha D. Howe and Chase Morsey. Judson & Green and E. M. Grossman are on the other side.

Stopover allowed at Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia on tickets to New York via Pennsylvania Lines. SIMPLE LIVER A SUICIDE

Former New York Manufacturer Hangs Self in Barn. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 16—Ed- win F. Gibson, 58 years of age, who re- tired from a large manufacturing busi- ness in Brooklyn, three years ago and sought to recover his health by leading the simple life on a farm near Pine Plains, was found dead, hanging from a rafter in his barn late yesterday. The coroner's inquiry decided that the eulcide was the result of a nervous breakdown.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Pecan, Almond, Black Walnut and Co- coanut Brittles, Assorted, o pound.

Atchison (Kan.) Site Claimed, ATCHISON, Kan.; Nov. 16—Mrs. Bliza- eth Atchison of Sydney, N. 8S. W., in a ‘etter received by Mayor Walker today ays claim to the jand upon which Atchi- son, a ws of 2* twenty thousand, 1:.

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1911. ~ 3,00 Coats Wig For Children’s (Oc 15c | 5c 35c ? ‘Curly bearskin, double- 9 for Yomen’s | for Women’s } for Women's } for: Women — eo a 250 Underwear} 5Ce Underwear | 50¢ Union Suits 25e Gall Gloves} im cunts soe breasted, large rl but- : — rib gi eye Shot eeced; | Heavy ribbed and Bleached. “Jersey-} piesched heavy- { Heavy wool; solid —— tons; white, red and Alice { ra - hea and CO? bed and open - down —— fleeced Vests or blue; sizes 2 to 6. Undershirts —* or with drop back. fleecing. Tibbed Vests or Pants; heavy ements. — * or tane⸗ — ae

Coats,- with Large 4 9 for Women’s Long 7 for Men’s and Young for 5.00 Biack * ah Caracul Coats ae §©=—s- Shaw Collars, Purpleand Blue x W& Y WOMEN’S WD MISSES’ CARACUL COATS — & maith — * Heavy lustrous Caracul Coats; well quilted lining, ee made; full length; large shawl col- storm collars: AY lars and cuffs, with fancy steel but- 4 sizes 2 to 6. om \\ Wo tons; a splendid wearing garment; worth 12.50; Friday 4 o8 —J ™ DOUBLE-FACED COATS FOR WOVEN AND MISSES Y : | These’ are the new reversible two if \ ™ Coats in one, and plaid back Coats; 90 for 8 00 Piush | ie i latest fashion of the day; big col- ag RX ™ lars and cuffs, showing the back of Coats He 4) * material; worth 16.50; Friday only. — ————— vorrns AND MISSES’ SILK FLUSH COATS black, genuine — sii Xe The style, quality. and character, of these Coats Rak) a beers : | ean ’t be —— we guaranteé every 47) plush, with storm j ‘ * collar and quilted — J to be as represented; they are lining, trimmed +s ts made full length; lined -with su:

with fur heads. * 88 pérb quality satin and have large a he . shawl collars and cuffs; regular price 25.00; Friday. Women’s and Misses’ New Suits Broadcloths, serges, cheviots and diagonals. in blue and black, also novelty suitings; Coats with shaw! collars trimmed with satin; also Van Dyke and sailor effects; | satin lined; skirts new loose panel style; all sizes; they are worth \ td ) $15; ‘Friday only Reawien 1 WUaseee §=§6Brown and Black Conoy—Blus Wolf Fur Sets Ria Have large shawl collars and large

muff; lined throughout with satin J—— or silk; bargains at C | | 10. * Friday $15 Suits and — all-wool, 52 inches ‘Eider — long, plain or with Presto convertible collar, like pi and come in nobby gray and brown wa | : * * 4 ' Bes! 390 for 1.00 OSTRICH; oa 9 for 3.00 Ladies’ E Boys’ Hats French curled, with PLUM :S glossy, 17-Button Boots The popular Fall (Boot in patent colt or gun- lack fib 16 inches long. — —83 olan = Baas cymes is. metal; the new stage last; up-to-date brown, pearl and steel; the 1.25 Children’s Crochet Zephyr wool Aviation ones Caps, red or white, finished with pom-pom, — 330 for 50c uro giCoys’ Long Woo! - CAPS es Se were Boot, inpatent colt, gnn- (yore is metal or all velvet; 3.00 Cheviot Overcoats .

4 X

— rancisco and the — ay > . 2, .* ee ~ * * 2 a‘? P ‘ - ¢ via the abash-Union Pacific THE “ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED” SCHEDULE: .. Tee Wed: Thu, Fri. Sat. 11 11 — éé é¢ cé éé t Cb ot te Sot - © — — + connecting en route with drawing-room sleepers for’ Portland and Seattle. It also carries reclining chair car to Denver and Cheyenne (seats vidos connect-

ing en route with chair'car for Portland and Seattle. Dining cars all the way | —meals a la carte. All sy a are equipped with the latest improvements. - Extra large dressing room for ladies; dental: lavatories; vapor system of Loat -ing; sliding ‘screen and the most. modern ventilating and-sanitary devices. Ex- _perts declare the observation-sleepers in this train to be the highest perfection ; in the car builder’s art. The library contains all the latest books and magazines. . _ Maton PACIFIC OFFIC , WABASH Ti ore N PA ee ney LS sual | rabaah al

1 — —— 4

J 509 Washington Av.— Near Broadway * Friday. Millinery — Or ae Be 7 “oe * “a ~ ay * oo a a4 — — — — — —— * 7— A = — He, Ye *? 4 ‘ ah a rr cee Here is your chance to get the med Hats ever offered at and triple the price we are them. In this lot you will find well-known | Snow Bonnet, and latest creations in * They are ba at Friday speciale wt i xf — “$4.95 Willow and French Plumes Willow Plumes—Black and colors, 22 oa 6. 95 inches long, 22 inches wide Willow Plumes—Black and colors, 23 ¢7. 95 inches long, 23 inches wide ..........4 Willow Plumes—Black and colors, 24 inches long, 24 inches wide * $9, 95 Willow Pliumes—Black and — $12. 98 | inches long, 25 inches wide French Plumes—17 inches long, 8 inches wide, $8.00 value ... oe. $4,95 French Plumes—18 inches long inches wide, $12.95 value — — 95 — eg French Plumes—2 10 inches wide; $20.00 value 2 $098.

— — — SO ase

— —

ilies iia ieee its, 183 ote, 0 TP yes

fine - : cassimeres ; ; worth aon a" Comforts; 4 ‘ 7 4. 00 ; will sell ate Wee | 7 * finest handmade tailored and ‘trim- if. ihe? . “ 5. Se — re — ee ee [ ae 5 te ; % # Ns : as. Oi Me of . i. ee , 3 ae ‘ > —— * BS gies : ‘ie : TN WO Ts, RES : 4 hd — yy ‘ J wg ats 0% SAE je i apse OS A am a I gg αν NH %, * J ae, * } A , ae ‘ ee Sy tn ' 2 » —— ok 4 *, 9 *

Page 7

— — THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1911, black and mi, a yard for 54-inch semi-rough Suitings, , in lain colors er prices $1.00 to $1. \f Bed Blankets. Babies’ Crib Blank 30x40 inches, {| in baby blue and shell pink, with toy designs; sold regularly at 50c; GOP. PTUeS © ine Fetes ceviesc. ...09e $6.00 ‘All-wool genuine California Blankets; size 11-4, in gray only; =z pair $3.95 7 — — * +" . z. — > “ - - *¥ ri , J — "> € A — I —— — rs e ry ae, ; é ' > a 4 4 1 * . — 3— nts ameter eee ee cota — — Pe OER NOE NS NE — GRO TR natant ~ — — — — — es ~— - - ~~ > — APE NRE A RN AE I —ö— — ö ee

dé ae, Ae *

Plaid Taffetas; $1.25 Silks, tomorrow for : , : ——— 8 * Warm Blankets and in brown only;. a very good value at the old price, $3.00; for to- | morrow ee ee ee * 10-4 Wool Nap Gray Blankets—Fine | 7 twilled b with bive border; | | $2.25 value, at..............$1.75 , ; F

— ——

—328 a — cost . Women's Neckwear _ Catarrh of the stomach has long Va | Side Frills, Cascades, Lace ) _ been considered the next thing to half sleeves; alse Jabots snd. Florel ~ neurable. The usual symptoms are Showers; at — 7.8 full or bloating sensation after : . te Soiled Neckwear, Stocks, Jabots and % Linen Collars; worth 25c; at...10e " Women’s $19.75 Tailored Suits at $9.90 |

— Why not do your Christmas shopping now?

Resolution Demanding His Resig- nation Tabled but He Hands It In. =_ ‘and lungs ang difficult breath- ing, headaches, fickle appetite, ner- ~ . Vousness and a general played out, too ee feeling. ©

With the popularity of these Hats —2 come the arrival of a new shipment w gives at prices we are certain can’t be d ted. for street wear, with a band of ribbon and regular pee $5.95; also Scratch Felt Hats- with rib- bon or Tagal bands and bows—regular price $5.45; ere is often a foul taste in the 4 mouth, coated tongue and if the in- ye) 6. terior of the stomach could be seen mee it would show a slimy, inflamed con- ~~ dition. ‘es __The’cure of this common and ob- NO SUCCESSOR AS YETI# Over three hundred. Suits—and splendidly fine values they were at their former prices of $16.50, $17.50 and $19.75—will make today a memorable occasion for the woman who would pay $9.90. Suits of the finest serges, diagonals and suitings. Equally attractive for style and wear; modeled on the best man-tailored lines, with jaunty coats aud latest skirts; fastidiotisly finished

, a timate trouble is found in a treat- the délicate mucous surfaces of the ach. To secure a prompt and >>} healthy digestion is the one neces- '\ Sary thing to do, and when normal »} digestion is secured the catarrhal > 7| of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a lit- |] tle Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. > | These tablets can now be found at -; all drug stores under the name of | ?| Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not } Deing’a patent medicine can be used} } with perfect safety and assurance | that healthy appetite and thorough ' digestion will follow their regular - use after meals, - The plan of dieting is simply an- other.name for starvation, and the _ se of prepared foods and new fangled breakfast foodg simply - . Makes matters worse as any ~dys- peptic who has tried ‘them knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason Ican imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by | -+-@verybody. who js troubled in any ._ Way with poor digestion, is because ~ #.many people seem to think that be- _ Cause.a medicine is advertised or is «) Sold in drug stores or +; protected Py by a trade-mark it must be a hum- ' bug, whereas, as a matter of truth, _ eny druggist who is observant — —*1 at Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- . lets have cured more people of - @atarrh of the stomach, indigestion, - heartburn, heart ‘trouble, nervous 2) prostration and run-down condition ae —— than all the patent medi- ines and doctors’ prescriptions for ' gtomach trouble combined. — Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the gafest° preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient rem- edy for any form of indigestion, ca- Kinney and Daley Have a Tilt— Stone and Shannon Are Criticised.

Herman W. Fay resigned as chairman of the Democratic City Committee Wednesday night after the committee, by a vote of 14 to 9, had tabled a reso- lution asking him to resign. A special meeting of the committee will be called some time within a month to elect Fay’r successor. The movement to oust Fay as chair- man originated with the Kinney faction in the committee. The resolution de- manding his resignation was introduced by John P. Durning of the Nineteenth Ward, a political supporter of the Kin- neys. If the movement to oust Fay had been successful, an effort would have been made to elect Michael J. Kinney, a | brother of Senator Thomas E. Kinney, chairman. After the resolution had been tabled, M. J. Mulvihill, former chairman of the committee, made a speech declaring that he had voted to table it because he did not think it was right to humiliate the chairman by asking him to resign. Mulvihill Explains, ‘“‘Nevertheless,”’ Mulvihill said, ‘I think the chairman ought to resign. I do not say that because some people have an idea that I want to be elected chairman. I don't want the chairman- ship. But I think we ought to have a new chairman. And I want to say frankly that the man .who becomes chairman is going to have a hard row to hoe. He will have to be up and away from home many nights and he will’ have to spend a lot of midney out of his own pocket.’’ Following. Mulvihill’s speech Fay ten- dered his resignation. There was no formal acceptance, but it was agreed that the committee would get together and discuss the chairmanship and try to agree upon his successor some time from collar to hem: 7 ticular emphasis on black and rich dark navy; a few other handsome wintry shades. These are Suits of which we have .« SSS 8 ~~ nA ~ - Se Wars KK 3 7 FP Yon te cal SS * — y- J +, *. 8 OK oO > —2 role: eo &. a+ a —* 1 —~ te = —

“a —

— — et ———— — — oe nan | a,

*

Knit Underwear € - $3.00 values. . Messaline Petticoats, with accordion or Loads of brand-new Petticoats, made of soft. messaline with ng accor- dion-pleated flounce, also chiffon taf- feta with tailored flounce. They’re in black and all colors, with plep of emerald green and purple; certain- ly a Petticoat bargain; $I 4 5 * 2222222 side pleated flounce, some with fringe; also chiffon -taffeta Petti- coats in all colors; others with silk Jersey top and messaline flounce;/ $4.00 values at... 4 ’ :

57,95 J { 95.00 extra-size Petticoats......

J 57 ——— tarrh 4 of the stomach, biliousness, within the next ‘30 days.

No matter what your shopping plans for tomorrow may be, you eannot afford to miss a look at these—that’s certain. : Boys’ and ‘Youths’ ian cot- ton Union Suits; full combed soft yarn, slightly fleeced; also misses’ pure white fleeced Union Suits; splendid cold. weather gar- ments, at ¢ Oc Women’s pure white Cotton Vests; heavy weight, slightly-fleeced Pants to match; also Peeler medium-weight Vests and Pants, in regular and out-sizes; 50c to 65c values; tomorrow, each. 35c Women’s pure white, fine ribbed, Cotton Union Suits; soft combed yarn, with light fleecing. Com- fortable cold-weather garments. Regular and out-sizes; $1.00 val- = = le ee s J ful Robes and Trim 8 Embossed and metal ols and silver Bands and Hdges, the latest trimmings for yelvet gowns: ; : Worth to $1.25 a yard, at, Worth to $8.25 « yard, at, | A 50c $1.50 | 40-inch dewdrop spangled Net Flouncings; with floral = border in pink, blue or violet; $1 25 ¥ formeriy $2.25 yard, at 8 Dec Semi-Made Robes—Of white Brussels net, em | ee with white, black, pink, pale blue, or gold osored floss: . Robes worth to. $10.00, — Robes worth to $18.00, for 6.00 — A small lot of beautiful pene. pale blue or dene aoe tr s 2 white beads, and white Net Robes embroidered w | P sailor spangies in sunburst designs; garments formerly sola up to $90.00; your ‘ $ 40.00 J seoee s 1 i real — offi esa || A Sik Waist Sensation! ing after meals. — Lawler Dal atte a For sale by all druggists at 50c a — Semaine Oe cocmataer. te = W aists Worth t 87 50 f $3 90 — c he a ———— ——— Soho Daley demanded to know where Durn- ‘ 4 O ad OT e _ fora free trial package and see for Rak come woke wus Ronee eee +! The maker from whom we buy most of our finest Silk Waists has Be ere: Address F. A. Stuart Co., | ana declared that he didn’t want Daley's just sent us (because we’re one of his best customers) a splen- fe Stuart, Bidg., Marshali, Mich. /vote, and Daley shouted back that he as . ; oe: ey ——— ——— did lot of sample Waists and surplus garments from his shop . — ; ee 7 Rap at Stone, to sell at the above never-before-equaled price! The Waists are a. x , Be ty — ————— — ———— — beauties, made in the best manner and in the newest, most ef- Chairman Sharinon for their criticiams fective styles shown this season! Materials are silk serges, crepe jof the City Committee, particularily of de chine, messalines, chiffon taffetas and nets, trimmed bewitch- Chairman Fay. ingly with large side frills of pleated point. d’esprit, Val. lace or with self frills, with touches of colored hand-embroidery; re- vers and chiffon ties; collars and yokes of net or lace; pipings in contrasting colors and fancy buttons; long and three-quarter set-in sleeves, finished with frill. Colors include navy, brown, gray, — — black, cream and white. All sizes. Values range They ise — from ‘$6.00 to $7.50. Your choice—and come eariy | — for BEST choice—at only............. | f Beauti —— “fee

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, 15c pound. WOMAN TAKES PITY ‘ON DIAMOND THIEF "Will Not Prosecute Boy Who} Confesses After Arrest, Be- ‘cause He Is Mother’s Support. After living for a week in constant fedr that his crime would be discovered, Elworth Hart seemed relieved when he confessed to detectives who arrested him at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Schroe- der, 1154 South King’s highway, where he stole a diamond ring more than a week ago. : The ring was found in a jewelry shop in the Holland Building, where it ~was being made over. ' Hart is 17. years old’ and drives a de- livery Wagon. On Nov. 8 shortly after he had made his morning. call, Mrs. | Schroeder missed her engagement ring, which had been left on the icebox. The next day when Hart came she told him about losing the ring and. noticed he seemed to be ill at ease. She waited a week, hoping his conscience would make him return the ring. Wednesday she reported the matter to | the police and when Hart made his reg- ular call yesterday he was questioned by detectives. He readily told of taking the ring ‘and informed them where it could be found. Mrs. Schroeder wil: not prosecute as he is the only support of a widowed mother. Hart lives at 2627 South Jefferson. eye Nos FAMILY RETURNS TO FIND HOME BURNING | Neighbors Save Part of Furniture After Lamp Explosion Fires House. . ' When David Cathroe, his wife and daughter returned to their home, 2700 Beacon avenue, at 12:45 a. m. Thursday, they found the structure In flames and neighbors trying to save their valuables. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp, which had been left burning. John Fahey of 2622 East Union ave- nue ahd Charles Kreutz of %76 Beacon avenue were making frequent trips into | the burning building and carrying out household effects and jewelry. The dam-

choice tomorrow, at Tunies—Handsome new up-to-date white Tunics of lace net embroidered in gold, or of black net embroid- ered in colored beads; worth up to $40.00, tomorrow

F Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting _ We have an expert in our Art Needlework Department, First Floor, to teach you anything you wish to know-about knitting and crocheting, free of charge. In addition there is an inter- esting ‘ ITION OF W . | GanMents Mave Fléisher Y arns including the very newest ideas in sweaters, shawls, afghans, etc., and the four new ‘‘toques:”’ The Seville The Lorraine ) Rug Prices Now Demoralized 1 ‘Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63; 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless — $8.50 values $5.65 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12; $22.50 |S. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster $14.75 Rugs, in handsome Oriental] and — tented” 6 Gens Aewtecn two-toned effects; size 9x12 ft.; : : regular $24.50 Rugs aes 816.78 Bugs, size 27x54; $2.50 $1.05 S. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6; $8.50 values; W. & J. Sloan’s Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, full five frame, 7 $5.85 Bush & Terry Axminster Rugs, size $27.50 values — $21.00 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Axmin- , 9x12; $22.50 valnes .$14.35 ister Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; in a Alexander Smith & Sons’ Axmin- ster Rugs, size 10.6x13.6, in latge range of Oriental, floral and medallion designs; regular rich, Oriental and medallion de- $22.50 Rugs for only. .$14.35 signs; $30 values $21.75 B. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster S. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, size §.3x10.6; ot — * Rugs, size 6x9; $15.00 values es $11.85 5.65 Beattie Mfg. ©o. Seamed Velvet — Rens’ Beamlion Ax. minster Rugs, size 9x12; $30.00 Rugs, size 9x12; $16 values values $21.45 $10.45 — © |s- | Means Deny Benes Empire Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12; $16.50 $11.50 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6; $24.50 val- ee Lunch Napkins; 15x15 inches, hem- $17.65 Rugs, size 10.6212; $30 values stitched all around; 3 patterns; » ues W. & J. Sloan’s Body Brussels Rugs, size 11.3x13.6; $37.50 val- . : | worth $3.00 dozen; at. .@2. ues $26.45 & ore * Wis | a Rare Econaqmies for Those Who Visit Barr’s Basement Tomorrow! $1.25 Waffle Irons; high ring; No. 8 size; sale price ...89c Sealloped Tablecloths, almost 2 yards in diumeter, scalloped. all around, pretty round designs; some all white, others blue or rose pink; a_regular $3.50 cloth, at 2.50 Mill lengths of Irish Damask of the purest flax, . grass bleached and 2 yards wide; regular $1.00 quality; yard 6Sc Napkins to match; worth $3.00 dozen; in 14-dozen lots $1.15 The Hague : . length, worth $2.00, $1.88 {! See these by all means. Learn how they are made. They are worth $2.12, $1.47 | easy and inexpensive, and make excellent gifts. Ce worth $2.25, $1.56 — : [Special Sale Telefame Watches | 4— A Thanksgiving Sle of Linens: F— Suenhtiꝭ Used e*eenreee | FOR SALE g at these very flow prices. ~ 1 3265 335 . .$435 » ‘They Are Like New, | and are

worth $2.50, $1.73 worth $2.75, $1.92 worth $2.88, \$2.01 || For men, women, girls and bo ld-filled, 10-year worth $3.00, $2.07 guaranteed cases—a most up-to-date thin model tase : that. will wear like gold. Seven-jeweled lever escape- Bath Towels; extra large, double ment, double roller; thoroughly adjusted, accurate yarn Turkish Bath Towels; pure time-keepers. These Watches are manufactured for white and a regular 30c value, high-class jewelry trade. We give the same guarantee with these as with Elgin or Waltham Watches; made to sell at $10.00 and $12.00, choice of ST any size, for : | Pe | eee Solid Gold Chatelaine Watches, Boys’ Nickel Watches; regular $2 | § 7 $7.50 value, for $4.95 values, for coveseeesaced , * Le — Women’s Watches; pendant set New England Watches; case 11 in turquoise, sapphire or garnet, with dial to mateh; to keep accurate time; sold with same guarantee as a Watch; worth $7.50; sale priG® 2: idvis finne ec tbccdeedece — Rare Bargains — The $600 Play er-Piano, that we | offer for $265.00 is a full-size. ' Mattogany instrument, and while dt has been used, it has not been

pe a }5-inch wide Huck Toweling, in stripe pattern; for guest towels; 20¢ value; yd 1240

ee

pom full-size Mahogany case. It “was‘only used.a few months and fs as now as it ever was. The $750,00“Player-Piano that — we offer for $435.00. is a world’s standard mak and has only been used for demonstrating purposes ere in the etore. This Piano ws absolutely. no evidence of | onl} 2 months old. © fully guaranteed we 5 years. jce ‘made for

Boiler; inside 3 quarts; - Aluminum Rice boiler holds $2.25 value for $1.59 60c Muffin Pans;. with 6 holes; for 370 40c Fry Pans; of polished steel; No. 7 size; sale price 290

ra a + * x ; 4 — Thanksgiving Dinner Set | €30.00 Theo. Haviland Co.’s Din-. $35.00 French ‘chin — ner Sets, of 100 pieces, includ- ’ ing bread and butters; neat floral spray decorations; handles gs strippled; the latest, plain nch shapes $1.00 Round Hampers; of willow; with wood bottom 69

‘Wear-Ever Aluminum Tea Kettles; 5-qt. y size; $3 value; wafor ... 82.49 * size; , valur; Aluminum Coffee Pots—1-qt. worth $1.65, sale. price 2-qt. size, worth $1.95, sale price $1.37; 3-qt. size, worth $2.25, sale price, $1.57. Sample Shears and Scissors; good quality; worth to $1.00; choice $1.00 Folding Clothes Dryers for 73c 75¢ ‘Tubs; of heavy galvanized iron; 49c $4.75 Clothes Wring- ers; wood frame; 11- ineh rolls; for $3.89 » $1.50 Medicine le Cabinet; made of oak; with mirror; for .......$1.19 Ironing Board and Stand; full size; made strong; reg. Round Savory Roaster and perfect cooker;. regular price $1.75; sale price for the two Sec 75¢ Lantern; for barn or shed; at 49c $3.50 Wash Boilevs; all copper; No. size; at $1. $2.75 Oil Heater; large fount and burn- er; sale price, $1.98 jie quent © 12 aaa ls Mailed * ons; per —— — 87e : : * es ae ee. Ge ies) ¢ ae ; Aa — J * * sae conse OE ‘ Seu aR. ted “5 ¢ 4 — J— * —J if s * r ad ~~ — \ — - * — — Phos as, ey & rere ee

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e Pe F 4 > BB. ° Aluminum «Berlin Kettles; with cover— 2-qt. size, reg. price, $1, sale price 67c; . 3-qt. size, reg. price $1.15; sale P ce T8c; 4-qt. size, reg. price 1.25, sale. price BSc; 6. size reg: Price 41.65, sale price $1.00 Buck and Saw vevenne mae Jack Knives; all styles; worth to

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* —— — F es PS ORE ‘Family to Be Vaccinated. feal Health Office for = supply of vao-| whey a — — ——— a ‘

ae 4 a — IMMENSE PURCHASE SUITS AND COA’ Just reeeived special und hases of new Coats and Suits, to go on sale Friday. Included in these - purchases ate garments for | Se ee York manufacturers at one-fourth and one-half off former regular prices. Stylish, |

Every family here ought to keep . me 2g Mle in the house, as any _ @ne of you may have an attack of In- _ digestion or Stomach trouble at any Se av * or night. | is harmless preparation will di- * ao anything you eat and overcome _ @ distressed, out-of-order stomach five . Minutes afterwards. ~ If your meals don’t tempt ‘you, or what little you do eat seems to fill "You, or lays like a lump of lead in _ Your stomach, or if you have heart- ‘ burn, that is a sign of. Indigestion. _ Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a e just as soon as youcan, There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no Semach gas or ——— fullness or

heavy feeling in the — Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzinesa or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there ‘will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison. your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait-| ing for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic ease of Dyspepsia, Indi- — or any other Stomaeh trouble. —ADV. Action May Be Taken When Secretaries of State and War Reach Washington. NEW CABINET NAMED Ministry Appointed by Yuan Chi Kai Has Few Manchus, No Nobles. |

Mr. Wu Says China juniors and children from overstocks of leading New garments at big savi ngs. Noveliy Svits at Half 150 stylish $22.50 and $25 tailored Suits; mixtures and plain serges; finely satin lined; for extra large Ge women; medium 1 sizes, misses and — juniors; $12.50and - $12.50 Tailored Sviis 200 new style, all-wool tailored its; satin lined; mixtures —* serges; all sizes; day at half HANDSOME SAMPLE SUITS -At half,regular prices, all the new styles: perfect garments, beauti- fully ee * $25, $19.50 and,

Children’s $10 Coats Sailor collars; ages 6 to 14 stylish mixtures and plain r or browns; self t ed or with fancy plaid or red col- lars and cuffs; also black caraculs; regular $8 to $10 Coats, Friday......... 1000 Children’s Coats at + Off Early Prices $6 fine Broadcloth Coats; ages 2 to 6 years; all colors; very ‘stylish. .83.98 $8 Long Coats, ages 6 to 14 $1.98 $2.75 Bearskin Coats, ages 2 to 6..91.98 $6 Children’s Serge —— ages 6 to 14 years; prett styles; full leated skirts, of all wool serge: lue or red; Friday ears; , blue

$19 New Junior Coats Clever new sailor and shawl collar Coats, in mixtures and plain colors, with contrasting col- lays and cuffs and special purse to match; also black cuffs; $7.98 and See the other Junior Coats on sale $9.05, $5.08, $5.08....90.00 986 NEW WHITE WAISTS, 5de Latest style embroidered a iy 6598 with French frill, Friday, at.... $3 All-Wool Sweaters; double- breasted; full cut, only $1 98 .50c $1 Infante’ All-Wool Sweaters...

—17 Broadcloth and Mixtures Coats cut war boo 4 of c4 all-wool mixtures and il | : aa yes tit $17.60 Friday, Heavy. Win Coats well made; stylish fu Coats; black ies viots and. thibets, at. .... lars: actual Ay lu eé 8; *ee ee? ee Must Be a Republic — —— LENTZNER’S| _ _ Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway |New Fall Tailored SUITS and COATS “Direct Fromthe Manufacturer” At Less Than Wholesale Prices $16 and $20 Silk-Lined Suits

59c Shects | At 9 A. M. for Half Hour Full bleached; made from line n-finish sheeting; size 81x90; sold for- merly for SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 16. HD First Repdblican Assem- T biy is soon to be held here. Delegates to it from seven provinces have answered al- ready; also many leaders and representative men. Stil] oth- ers are on their way to Shang- hai. ; Thirteen of the eighteen provinces in China are in our hands. A constitutional monarchy is impossible. The Manchu prom- ises of reform, made under pres- sure, are not to be depended upon. They are too late. WU TING: FANG. — WASHINGTON, Nov. ot @ sol- dier will leave the Philippines for China except on orders from President Taft. Such orders have not yet been: given, and it is said that before acting the President is awaiting the arrival in Washington late today of Secretary of War Stimson and Major-General Leon~’ ard Wood, chief of staff, who are. re- turning from the West. In anticipation of the issue of. the order the War Department has made every preparation for a speedy movement ‘of a regiment from Manila to Chin Wing Tao to guard the railroad running from Pekin via Tien Tsin to Mukden. The organization which will be sent has not yet been selected. It is pre- sumed the choice will fall on one of the ‘infantry regiments of which there are now three at Manila or close by. Either of these could be landed in Chin Wing Tao in about six of seven days. Representations were made in an un- official manner to the State Department several days ago by some of the for- eign ministers in China through the American legation that it was incumbent on the United States to furnish troops as part of an international police force to keép open the railroads from Pekin to the sea and also to protect foreigners in the event of anarchy. State Department dispatches show that the financial situation in China is fast becoming critical; that’ there are less than four million taels in the treasury (probably equivalent to about $3,00v,000), including gifts from court funds. Fear is expressed that if the loyal troops are not paid they will revolt or dis- band.

31309), ).\ Ae MORGAN STREET ¢ OPPOSITE -YUNION MARKET... $i _ ———— ‘ 9 (wens D. M.C.,Nos. 3 ** Just received an abundant sup- ply of No. 3 and 5 White D. ' M C., in balls or skeins; balls are......... 200 | Main Floor. > ~~ a

Skeins, each

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ie Do justice to seiaiane and come here tomor- ‘Brow, Friday or Saturday and see these won- 7B erful Suits; they are the biggest values we E ever. had the opportunity to offer this sea- 4 Bon! Suits expertly man tailored on our own # premises. Embodying every style feature in “Vogue from the plain tailored: model to the ¢laborate trimmed styles. The choice of fab- rics are the much-wanted serges, worsteds, diagonals, hairline stripes, basket weaves and men’s-wear goods;’ come and be convinced ‘and we will show you that you can save 50% “on every purchase, as you ‘‘BUY DIRECT } FROM THE MANUFACTURER;”’ all on spe- -eial sale for tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday, , ‘ghoice for women and misses only, $5.98 “and $8.98. | “Expert | ‘ Alterations Free’? “ xhie Seis, $9.98. _ | Coats! Coats of Every Description - Coats for women, Coats jor: misses, Coats for juniors!

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ce White Beavers, in all the wanted very 1 ‘ fine far napped; regular 88 00 and $10.00 id Rcd Black Beavers; all shapes; the very finest — ‘ quality / regular ‘$8.00 and $9.00 values... ......... Black Velvet. Hats; a splendid assortment of * 9 new large shapes: ; $4.00 and $5.00 values, special... oe $1.25 BLANKETS — oe Fleeced Blankets in gray or white; regular size; can be used for sheets; worth $1. 25 ; Sale prieg, & POlf >... 6 is ods Cotton Fleeced Blankets; large size, in silver borders; worth $1.50; sale price, a — pe $1. 10 sale price, a oth pag — mi California Wool Blankets: large size; in silver gray, with fanc borders; steam shrunk; w — 8 85 $5.00; 9.50 French. Lynx, Sete~Large si — All lined in best q satin: A most remarkable —— ‘5O;,extra™y ek wees 00 €: *

|

PEKIN, Nov. 16.—A Cabinet formed by Premier /Yuan Shi Kai was an- nounced in af imperial edict issued today. It includes a few Manchus, but no nobles. Some of the ablest men of China are omitted, but under the circumstances the Ministry» is considered satisfactory.

poreseeer ¢4224e80¢ 7%

sale ———— ii Extra Large Size Bed ort covered with sateen; white. cote ton filled; tufted or worth $2.50; sale 1. — — I Just By Associated Press. AMOY, China, Nov. 16.—Practically the * — ee ae : entire southern half.of Fo Kien Province. - “browns, greens and shaded — has gone over to the revolutionists and Oriental and Persian patterns; for * Friday, size 9x12 there are disorders in the interior. For Friday, size A fxt0. 6. * x ° _ At Chang Chow rival factions are — cha 2 Bi. a fighting for the control of the local gov- ernment. Foo Chow reports that the provisional government there is making strenuous efforts to restore order; people who had} fled are returning to the city and the shops are being opened. Hing Hwa, a coast city about 50 miles south of Foo Chow, has accepted the new government quietly and many of the old officials remain at their posts. ‘In thig city the Radical element is or- ganizing the Republican government. The Moderates who wished to declare Amoy independent without committing it to the st spree cause, are not

Coats, Plush Coats, Caracul Coats, Mixture Coats, and — Jee Are tho Kind of laluꝛs We Are Offering: }$12.00 Full-Length Lustrous §,98 : WON Sr ORE ies Fic wna vv xs € ~ —— Sample Hand Bags -1$15 Mixture and Polo Coats 78 — — — MARSHALL FIELD & CO.’S Travelers’ samples. A great assortment of well-made, reliable Hand Gloves, in tan only; the “one-clasp style; out séam sewn; worth —2 here if now popular Reversible and Double-Faced Polo Coats. | Caracu! Coats uned through. “Sailor or pointed collars; inlaid with velvet on collars and -euffs; hundreds of of styles for women and misses; * seer eee eee

—— throughout with Skinner’s satin; larye | | shawl collar and deep cuffs; only....:......... — } * cñ...

They come in lengths? suitable for waists, To Baltimore, Washington, Philadel- phia and New York. SLATON IS NEW GEORGIA GOVERNOR Hoke Smith Resigns to Become Senator—Special Election to Be Called. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16—Taking the oath of office as Governor of Georgia, John M.. Slaton, president of the State Senate, this morning became temporary successor of Hoke Smith, who resigned

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| 3. 50 oe Si Fetes Petticoats 39c and 50c |] Special, for scarfs, slips, plaited. flounces; col- pretty shades, in plain or phone orders value; Fri- day, yard, Benet Floor. . Main Floor—Aisle 2. Shoes suitable for street and 2 The greatest berguine in room } cher styles, short vamps; all sizes... Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes at...........@ & Dress Goods Remaants Ay froma $2.50 to shapes and _ colors; placed on sale at less than half § 4. 4) Mens Winter There’s only enough * ay & A Sa l ~ Women’s warm Shoes; leather soles; ae: pisids,, mannish “suitings, ‘pop- mple Caps; — 59 6 24° yards border and @ to 10 ceiling. Women’s good grade Overgaiters at.... MILLINERY AT ST. LOUIS’. ished, rib-fleeced, line Wool Shirts or Drawers; light or heavy weight; gray, || Better values than you have had before this season, anc : hs and all double Fri day, choice, Friday ’ ( ROP. eyes vere ee is —— — — — 1 tural ! * ES ee ae —— Uen's $1.00 heavy Blue Flannel sizes; Friday ' Men's $1.50 ribbed fleeced Union 4,,.», $2.00 fine Persian Flannel Meén’s $2.00 fine ribbed, worsted, nat- — —— natural Pants; all sizes; Fri- 196 Men’s $1.00 Shirts; in madras cloth; Friday for-.--. border; oer plain or with borders; all ..39¢ grades; — —— 5h0 60c Cook’s Heavy-Weight Linoleum; many 0c Heavy-Weight Floor Oileloth; comes in wides for Friday Special your oor at the price paint Come in Oriental and floral pat- make; a few left from our 85 J 500 large 25¢ porcelain quality; made Bags, including finest $10.00; at of, good percale; atone tee hs eters Specials | ay - for 29c gS Ripe some oa party dresses and rich ors and black; extra and diamond dot de- E. 63} dress wear in kid, dull calf and 66¢ Buys Room Lets ‘of Wal Boys’ and girls’ $1.50 and $2 School $1. 00 85 d 5 ozen Men s+ Winter Sample é phe — Th ds of odd ds of Women’s $1.50 warm Juliettes; leather ald. Scnbon's. telricn wut regular $1.50 value. . priee; in this assortment there each of over 50 plain or tip toes; very comfortable. . ins and fancy mixtures; $1.00 value All 1911 patterns must go at S0e ox Wonton Seite: white or sizes up to 50; Shirts single blue, brown, red, green, slate | | priced far below any pete aia — stitched; sizes 14% for.. Ladies’ S5c fleece-lined Vests or a or buff Shirts or 986 " Bhirte: sizes 14% to 17; Ladies °$1.00 pure white, silk-fin Suits; samples; cream or 790 Shirts; steam shrunk; all sizes; in ural gray Union Suits; all at, 29 Men's 35c full day.. eves ua 24 some with collars; broken lines of 85c h-yd. Wide Linoleum, Friday This is the finest quality in Linoleum; comes 4 yards wide; will cover your floor without a seam; many choice patterns; for Friday’ x * choice patterns of Tile, Hardwood and pretty bright, cheerful patterns; good mew cost; for Friday’s Special $15. 00 Wool Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 terns; of extra heavy Brussels; Auction Sale; will close them Pcroxide jars with nickeled Peroxide leathers, in black and Cinéin- Wa HALF PRICE e House —— well made; Fri. | Oo n° HN rye Dre ee and shirt ~~ Cal- O44 ane AS Desirable Silks sectional accordion draperies, in 50 .very underlay (no C. _ D. sign; 29¢ TAIT DADE A Special lot of Shoes Offered at $1.49. patent leathers; button and blu- — aha eultable for alt * Buys Room a Wall Shoes; all sizes; extra values......... Caps; all the new : Be $5.00 per —— this season's fabrics will be ‘ soles are Panama, shepherd checks, ing 10 to 14 rolis side | 18 i a 50 d Boys’ Wi Men’s 75c House Slippers lengths on 4 — 266) Ca —* — lg cad yards; Friday, Basement Sy the a ( Ladies’ 150 Heavy Gilk-fn- Men’s $1.25 Heavy, Natural $1.50 Flannel Shirts; men’s; — TOMORROW will be a great day for Witinery values here, — or drab; full cut cream ; all sizes; or double breasted ; 796 986 6 to 17; chojce, Fri.. } 3 Pants; regular or —* We Drawers; Friday. . is. devevs Friday for.... ished Union Suits; all ————— all new shades; Friday $1.29 Children’s 40c — white Vests or sizes; sale price... wool Socks; all mj: Boys’ "Be Gray | Sweater Coats with Men’s $1.50 ssa Sweater Coats; regular 75c and $1.00 cial, per yard.......... fancy effects; come 2 yards wearing quality; a chance to cover $12.60 Seamless Brusscls Room Rygs _ received all perfect; are Smith’s Manor Cold cot screw — * ade i Special colors. . Worth 50c¢ to | mati... Full skirts, made : 4k ; mem, $3.98 -$2.98 $1.98 Rag |’ Selendia value. at. +... a * Wash Goods (Sima seca) 33 * 3 ta * ¥ F »s f c 5 Dy OB a * * “store” et + “ a * * — a to 5 ee J— pote — — a ete — Bs be Sy wads * —— Me

Page 9

a 3 3 a permit, and our time-honored principle LOR commerce. This control should be ex- —J net TORR GSS. «+ e+ —— c —* 50c Size. + --205..8 of giving only sterling quality will — 3 ercised, not by the courts, but by wt ad- radiator 5 ogo om ag Syrup 34c 250 ’s Porous - always be: your positive * ministfative bureau or board such as * vs 0 e Piasters; 2 for........ antes A guar- cae X er the bureau of corporations or the inter- —really nothing more or less than the ’ : an protection in . : Nae 5% state commerce commission; for the famous Estate Oak Heating Stove he. saad e idea air Turkish Wash — * courtsa cannot with advantage perman- placed in a perforated jacket. Thus it * — oto F à ently perform executive and adminis- assumes the most. elegant 4 OF SN regul * Spewey gf trative functions.” ~ outer dress without losing Fy eae eae — Denies He Was Misled. an iota of its efficiency. A pps: — * Whisk Brooms; r * — ts Re oe a : Before taking up his general theme, feature~of this stove is the : 3 15¢ value e+e ee — ⸗ =o : Roosevelt pauses to deny that the rep- famous patented jointless ——— ana . — — — résentatives of the Steel ocrporation mis· I 8h box, which means a per- 3 (a> 4 3 | King Nail Klips; led him when he was President. féct fire control at all times | : : ‘ , | regular 25¢........- ¢| = “Ts ‘attempt to-meet the. whole during the life.of the stove. ; , problem, not by administrative gov-|(|>—the patented. screw draft ernméntal action, but by .a succes- registets make it as easy to sion of lawsuits,” he writes, “is hope- regulate the fire as it is to tess from the standpoint of working control a steam radiator. out a permanently satisfactory solu- burns either hard or soft coal with. equal. efficiency, 3 . tion. Moreover, the results sought a ‘th f y AA 4 os 4, to be achieved are achieved only in wat wit h agers ig caso. | ° aF * Ae ie | * J J : to change its clothes, that none of the —of very handsome ae: >: See | Ou now 12 real] offenders have received any real design ae made with SRI 2 “4 EES? a | fo ES SC Tr | of bfliousness—the out-of-sorts feeling, h punishment. ⸗ ait ie dy _ And we hold the right of withdrawal due to limit of stock as the | Called Miscarriage of Justice. solid oak frame—ex- eee — BS dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. “Surely, miscarriage of justice. )s cellently upholsſtered AN 87 1 PTs ace as soon as they show and you will be — —— : ‘: not.too strong a term to apply to such ¥ SBN aed 1 — — UB MEMBERSHIP IS LIMITED TO 100 [ernie ies comstasrea tn cones. || 2 Boston leather—it YA Wi NG 7/7 Wa better. tion with what.the peewee Court is beautifully carved { . 4 alae tN I said to this trust. . . an — Ye J “The effect. to prohibit all com- —seat is set with jah : F ' | binations, good or bad, is bound to b e 8S. t oil - tempered Nag ge — —* S ) ze fail, and ought to fail; when made, it steel springs—this is pre- mérely means that some of the worst rn. \ — Se its 3 eminently the best roeker pe | are a — safe and reliable corrective. combinations, are not. checked and that honest business is checked. we have ever been able to = Shri ‘| Beecham’s Pills will prove their value to. | | system, remove the signs of biliousness, “Few. will dispute the fact that ‘the offer you | hs Mh patio: Yi ' : ign presént situation is not satisfactory, and : $ O8 € Ba — — 3% disorders, keep your neys active and your — — ‘Tal Pills are the . = me; effective, Beecham’s are ,° family canont be put on a permanently satisfac-

2. tory basis unless we put an end to the , ’ a — period. of. groping and declare for a , | fixed policy, a policy which’ shall clearly H Vo Are Members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and Refund’Railroad @ ou e on la define and: punish wrongdoing, which Pares as Per Their Plan. shall put a stop to the iniquities done The direct in every box are very valuable. Bouse 10s: end 286, in the name of business. We demand | : that . big. .business. give. the people a : = —— — == — — — = square deal; in return we must insist — — that when ahyone engaged in big busi- — ness honestly endeavors to do right he Mil linery-Mil finery :

shall himself be given a square deal, and the first and most elementary kind qi A * of square deal is to give him in advance Nb LIVE THINE OF IT! : — full infortfiation as to just what he can, gat J prices in h +-of and what he cannot, legally and prop- —— of importance is gained 7 * Friday Offerings ‘Phenon by breaking up a huge interstate and international. industrial organization : which has not offended otherwise than 9 bard: tts inde, & <obpber af | small Don’t be too strenuous concerns, without any attempt to regu- late the way in Which these concerns There’s ; work enough In any well- as a whole shali do business. Nothing : ‘ : | —— * is gained by depriving the American na- ordered home without the fuss and * — : tion of good weapons wherewith to ? “ — Chesed —— —— fight in the great field of international bother of soup-making Son vin — Sas kh rag — — ies | industrial competition. . * city Sam Way for Competition. No-need of it when you can buy ‘In short, our aim should be, not to destroy, but effectively and in thorough- . going fashion, to regulate and control 7 in the public interest, the great instru- _~ 5 Ss — mentalities of modern business which it 9S | 8 P 8 4 is destructivé of the general welfare of the cOmmunity to destroy, and which, nevertiueless, it is vitally necessary to . You couldn’ t make better —— if you that genéfal welfare to regulate and | control. Competition will remain as a wanted to. . Try them —" and * u —— vary important factor when once we want to, : have déstroyed the unfair business meth- ’ : ; ici ods, the criminal interference with the You Il find them rich, 3 — and delicious ‘ rights of others, which alone enabled completely satisfying; ; and in full variety to suit certain..swollen conbinations~to crush every occasi out their competitors—and incidentally abi? f taste’ and _ the ‘conservatives’ will do well to re- member that these unfair and iniqui- 21 kinds 10 ® can tous methods by great: masters of, cor~ porate capital have done more to cause popular discontent with the proper tied classes than all the orations of all the seinen” orators in the country — to· —

, iba dox.

Page 10

“ 74 t . 7, * YB ot. — — — ——— ———— —— ——— ⁊ * ba * J J 3 pe | > 4 4) - ¥ DISPATOR.

killed Nov. 14 in saloon at Twenty-first street and Iacas avenue. Died refusing to name. his assailant, supposed to be a fellow-gangster. : ‘Eddie Devine, killed mysteri- ously in alley near Twenty-sec- ond and Morgan streets. His for- mer associates in gang, known as the “Nixie Fighters,” were ques- tioned vainly while under arrest. “Yellow Kid” Mohrile, killed in CO xittes VON DER “AHE, . Four: Courts corridor by “Red Mike” Keane. Mohrie was being tried for the murder of Sam Young. Kane was sentenced to the penitentiary, but died of pneumonia before the time set - for taking him there. Sam Young, killed by Mohrle in a semi-gang, semi-political fight. “Dutch Loute” Fingerlin, shot in a saloon at Kleventh and Mar- ket streets. “Kid” Wilson, killed at Four- teenth and Wash streets. “Rex” McDonald, killed in a clubroom at Eleventh and Market streets. :

aa BY — IN ST. LOUIS GANG FEUDS

ie

__wHURSDAY ——— Tr HELD ON C1 FW (F “Doe” IN VON DER An CASE ——, — — | Harrison Fitzgerald Arrested ni Connection With Gangster’s Tragic Death. NEGLECT COST HIS LIFE Had He Been Jailed as Law Pre- scribes Shooting Would Have Been Averted. Harrison Fitzgerald, said to be known by the nickname “Do¢,"’ was arrested Thursday, as a part of the inquiry into the mysterious gang murder of ‘harles yon der Ahe, one of the “Nixie Fight- ers,”’ who refused in his dying moments to name the man who had shot him. “NOVEMBER 16, 191, _ — — EE — — — —— ieee |RACEHORSE 25 YEARS — Meddler, Once ice Turf Favorite, Plunges Into Laké on George — Campbell’s Premises. drowned himself Wednesday in @ lake on the St. Louis County premises of his owner, George Campbell, near West End Heights. The reason for the act is unknown, as the horse did not leave an. oat. OLD DROWNS HIMSELF | Meddler, a superannuated race horse, |

; — way, magazine publisher of New. York, purposed to take an Eastern train to- day when a warrant charging criminal libel was issued aginst him. The com- plinant is George R. Scarborough, for-! , : ane * — 5 fel ea ew AS aoediets 2 ip iPS: oa Ps Age en a hee — ae ts — ere a : . — — & 5 Xe S Pe ? as “F gis ‘ a se ee eee 2 * i * * — ms fren — ee J —WM 4 - 7 + J ‘ ' J rs 5 ae > : 2 : — 9 4 = | hobs ¥ 7 . : Chicago.When Warrant Is Is- sued——Writer Under Arrest. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Erman J. Ridge-|

ct ageing gyrate. apn Justice,.who charged that

Meddler was nearly 25 years old. His

ee }

Inquire About Our Club Plan.

‘JHBuettnera Washington. Avé ond SeventihSi Buettner’s “Week End” Sp at 6 P. M.

sé ED” GAGEL, killed in the ! Se ae | Yon der Ahe’s cry, “You've shot me, “Jolly Five” Club, Four- — Doc,” was heard by a negro satoon CHARLE 5 ON DER AHE porter as he staggered out on the side $30 Gentleman’s Chifforobe This Chifforobe should be in every man’s bedroom. It’s very practical and is a great conven- ience; has 4 large dust-proof drawers, with wood knobs, lock on each. drawer; special patent coat and trouser hanger; French beveled mirror, 14x24; finished in royal quartered oak; a good $30.00 value; special for. Friday and () Saturday... ... 19.5 :

teenth and Morgan streets. nie had just completed a 10-year sentence in the peniten- tiary for killing “Yatz”’ Kelley, / walk at Twenty-first street and: Lucas Victor Victr ol as ight. Th ; | , ed to 2* pt * ia S— — A re Now $ ] 5. 00 who had refused to betray his Sales at Twenty-second street and that nickname, and a worran. whosé murderer. Lucas avenue. name the police wouid not disclose, told Edward Nolan, shot in “Lefty” “St. Louis Tommy” Sullivan, |! gnecial Officers Scheller and Churchill McAuliffe’s saloon, Thirteenth pugilist, killed by Eddie Kelleher that a “Doc Witegerald was one of and Cass avenue, during the Folk at Twenty-second and Pine Von der Ahe’s associates. primaries in 1901. streets. : a Ordered Held. ; “Guinea” McAuliffe, shot in a * In arher 2 ert mony Regan, Sergt. Trojaniwski, who knows buggy at’ Broadway and Wash Dad" Pierce and “Cackie” Mc- |) iiscerald, was positive that he was street, Cormack were victiins of the not one of the “Nixie.Fighters,”’ bint Ed McAuliffe, killed by Lena gang's feuds, Capt. Schoppe ordered him held for — investigation. He is 29 years old, | and. lives at 3131 Washington avenue. An investigation will probably be made to fix the responsibility for the official failure to place Von der Ahe, who was also known as John Clark, in the penitentidry for burglary. : Had he been in prison, as he should have |: been under the law, he would have been safe from gangsters’ bullets, His relatives, who did not ¢complain of the law's —— so long as he Friday Ganka Tomorrow |“La Vogue” Suits * Coats Se Ses 4 Le protection of prison walls. : in 7 ‘ Under the name of Clark, he ‘was an Unusual ale j — ij “ = in convicted of forgery March 14, 1910, and’ Offering these high-class, serviceable gar- vi a : — was sentenced to two years. He ap- ments (there are none better) at a less price than rar ——— pealed to the Supreme Court, but did — not perfect the appeal, as required by ry | _ you’d pay elsewhere for the ordinary, common- F place kind.

Just think of all the enjoy- ment one can derive from this m a chine : - and at so small a price. These machines are made of the best mechanism and they play the same music of the masters that the higher-priced machines do—at the price of, only. ... 8 | 5 00

———

sion Table. It is a rare bargain; finished in royal géldem oak; 42-— inch top, and extends to 6 feet; is —— pedestal ‘and heavy bases very — table und ¢ $15. value. Week-- @O end special at........M€ Supreme Court’s custom to grant one year’s grace for the payment of the fee. At the end of the year, if the money has not been paid, the appeal lapses, and it is the duty of the Attorney-General te move that the Supreme Court dismiss the appeal, thus affirming the original judgment. When this is done, it is the Attorney-General’s duty to notify the Clerk of the Court in which the per- son was convicted, that he may cause | $30 **Peerless”’ Machines $22. 50 the person to be arrested and his bond In the case of a poor person, it is the | and $30 Suits for ‘One Style Exactly as Illustrated. Dozens of Others in the Big Collection. Collar and revers of two-toned velvet. Oth- ers with square or pointed sailor collar and re- vers of satin or broadcloth. Some elaborately ’ trimmed in wide Hercules braid, novelty or tai- Jeti... tens | lored -buttons.. Also plenty of the elegant taii | : lored styles; 3, 4 and 5 button front, semi-fitting 4 et and in all sizes for misses, juniors and. women. Regular $30 to $45 Suits, and you $15. 75 pare choice tomorrow TOE: sae 0 ae 2 ae Sy ak F bs - = 7 Q al — * — ©. ae, aaa ee wy 4 my Uk. ae — te ¥ ——— oe — 3 % ? — ——— * * 4 % ‘ Bie ‘ NS + 2 4 7 J * * * pie * Se Sse ———— — ——— 5) — fon Pe — F | oa 3. oy 4 % Yee —E

a i . 5 ye

Page 11

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1911,-

KAISER HAS LIGHT COLD ¢ the opening of the defense to begin and will sum uf on behalf of the/tention right here,” said the Attorney- s nc with an argument by whi Te im- | Commonwealth, —— to this state-| General tartly and His Honor ordered pressive Col. Charles L. ¥ ment. | that the defendant’s counsel qualify his BE) hew of President — In- | Emperor —— Hunting Trip “In this opening _ the lawyers dwelt! “Spencer was sent there,” he said. page = the smuiitonlon Gately te e J —— * — strongly on the fact that Spencer had/ ., - a — Sm -Up. : ‘ : | not as an insane man, but.on observa- ; * jury in ash Up in Silesia fr IMG 1p | been sent after his arrest and confession | 145, as to whether or not tpn. a a —*— and not as fully committed

1W YORK, Nov. 16—Henry W.| BERLIN, Nov. 1¢.—Emperor ‘William to the asylum for the criming] insane! ret that be clearly understood,” . 4— af ft's automobile was wrecked in a] nas canceled the huntin Silesi Pec 22 ree at Bridgewater. ‘ = —— =~ oe g trip to Sitesia “We have affidavits to show that he | F ; sizes, o 8 and 8% to a value seldom ) : wi | | | WE CHAR GE NO INTER T Battered cca. $2. 50, here for Friday ane Saturday letter document in police tecords. It is : : TOW. We offer over 250 + ‘ ‘y ” * poly, * expected to excite the interest of medi- 4 Pooky, J It Res Sri. bea a\\@a A new Seal Plush Coats— —Chickering (mah.) .. — 0

evening.

ai.

oon TE | — Hi, ° Ti - or * * 0 — —— lcs as i + eT 7 ae Tre A J bee F ⸗ ac re > e etiies Se; ie ‘4 y ay 9 | 4 ) in 6 handsome styles, of —Bradford (oak) o eye hre-eis 0 é eee: Sete ee : yg ger boy that hasn’t one pair of * acter displayed in a man who could in- | | : vy eee ‘i h aT ' — Kimball . Be igh cuts? They are the most substantial an , ‘it wh ld bh | al) ij he nod ne ek ee / : 1¢cn wel : — ek CR ee ee ee a+. $1 | neat-appearing shoe NOW on display! This ep a eae Ramana eh see, NL LD Se LONGED, “inaiey Mem * ustrate 3 | Welle? (Oalk) «005% oicsnci eanittcccienie : 1 lot shown in black or tan, with dow- $9 19 down defenseless women and, on the — — ' * * 2 *8 ; made of deep pile, rich —Merrill ee 4 See Oe w tere @-e-e-ere- =e] © © « © «lee ee . 2 6 ble extension sole. You can’t duplicate other hand, could politely listen to a | i var) 7 | h - 4 h Ki th ; them at these prices: Sizes 9 to 13%, frightened, fainting woman's request he | i 4 —— bot ush—l1 vi sn EMOREAU — here, $1.69; sizes 1 to 54%, "here, $2.19. rf if | Sn * SAE ° ° There were valuables among these 44 4 —2 Jor collar—in all. sizes In the Subway things—a gold watch for a boy, a pretty |] BY, be] a eee : Tad a f di This division of our new store is impressing |§ {ring for a young daughter and other bits 1) Coonan 3) ies 8 m for la 1€8, misges and all of the unusual importance of its record- of jewelry, but the burglar had stood Wf 4 —J Ra: 9 ° breaking values. This lot, special, includes away from the bed immediately. bes? 1 44— YL ae . | ane junior 8 OT) sale in about 400 pairs of best quality Water- “No, no,” he said; “don® be afraid, I eS) 3* rj fa oeacn aa poi #4 th 1 t t proof Kangaroo Calf Work Shoes, black won't.” | a in : x : ree io0ts, a or tan; heavy double extension sole ; alt Yet in this confession is also the ad- : , ei i! ) | fh | sizes; $3 vafues; see them, mission of things calculated to raise A’ | i \ J. AH | and you'll buy at . into madness the anger of normal men— | i a 9* * —V Mi | y 31628. 9 19:2

confessions that he not only robbed

; women but that he bound and gagged mth 6B Dg i Wh fs Sy B | = : | — them, and showed another phase of his i} | | Hf eA AS — | Women 8 Shoes 4 oe despicable character: py me q af, 1 ee | an $94.15 15 2 R E 6 EDENT Wil | ) d = a : 4 | (On the Main Floor. .) — 4) Presecution Confident. it ¢ “The most popular women’s depart- , District Attorney Callahan agreed that

myer in this city —, — — * | ! all these portions of the confession : Th ds ha come rai "RAL — — very samc *q 0; 4 should be ruled out of the evidence . ; W ; ousan nave vhien the fashionable women have ; that the jury will,consider. He did this 350 Fashionable aists, 8 3. 9 8 —_— I paid high. prices are here at cut prices. As ex- rf in the certainty that in no way can $5.00 and $5. 95 Values S to us to have their eyes SECOND ono lot of 12 to 16-button effect, suede, i the evidence of the man’s guilt of Miss examined—to have their etal, velvet or patent leather boots, thee#4 : Blackstone's murder be undermined. On We have grouped for tomorrow’s selling a wonderful array of high-class | glasses made—to have\ INTRODUCTORY § , here, — — y —* ———— ea erage — ———— a Waists of chiffon, net, messaline, etc. All new models, with the latest style icthem’ adjusted. ; SALE dn the Subway “fon 4 fense would be within’ their rights in fancies—Waists that cannot be duplicated regularly under $5.00 and $5.95— —— J WONDERFUL VALUES IN- | calling any of these women to the stand @ special, $3.98. ; i ‘Tt's a good precedent Coa ts, S its Fars 1 special, to meet everybdo ; Women’s . . | ——— Boo Sache ts, short sae ‘we ¢ : 9 —2 — — crate Gait chine — ——— — for you to follow if, you i} last” so much in demand; ae z | with the burglar, Several women, an- : A Remarkable Sale of value your eyesight.

now ' Milo Buttons. If you ticipating such a possibility, have left Be 4 plain or ; our the State until the trial shall have Lf Bied oekt0 shoe heres Women’s Street and Evening — Examination Free | Chance, Qt........2-.0-0e once er ended. F The District Attorney has, however, Warm Lind Slpers | [cand dic Sings 2 | [lures mt ene eres! © Values to $55 at $13.90 and $19.75 Western Optica Co. ae }} In the- —2 we offer these ; } {| made with all leather or beaver Women’s black cotton or mer- duct of the case he would allow the bs J uppers and leather foxime, with cerized; full fashioned foot; ’ F —* PA | heey. wool-fleeced lining, come | | garter fop;’ ight or heavy ngeeseagealy the “gentleman rorciars |} his great sale is the result of a purchase made by the Kline organization, or gore buckskin effect. ‘ , , | — cade 98s Galttwas fee 5° days mae. vietints to the horror of a public ap-|} Whereby we acquired more than 1500 high-class Street, Afternoon and Evening 114 Pine St, St. Louis; Wo. — pearance, presuming that the defend-i/ Dresses from three of New York’s foremost clothes makers at a great. price . ant’s lawyers would never have gore MAIL ORDERS FILLED : so far as to discredit the stories these|} Concession. The St. Louis store’s share isa little more than 380 of these Dresses, | _ When ere te en | omen trates entaly toa the}! all of which are being sold at prices which belie the true character of the garments, THE HOME OF —— nego INSURANCE f bing prisoner in his green latticed box . in the center of the courtroom contin- | The man who insures his life is 4 J ues his incessant displays of nervousness : 3 wise for his family. FO O TWEAR and grief. Once he burst all botinds and The man who insures his health UA Li i - with a frenzied exhibition of protest | 2 against the testimony of Capt. Boyle of \is wise both for his , J himself. ‘4 the State Detective Department, sent | } L such a shock of excitemefit through the insure health guard- — Cures FS whole courtroom that it — — — the Vou may by ’ 7— presiding Judge to call a recess. Px i hae = ) ——— talus ne : 30 STEPS SOUTH OF WASHINGTON Through three other police agents the , — — At the first attack of disease, | State had offered the evidence that in : fie? ae Is : which enerally approaches ae ithe making of his confession Spencer (fy Se ih See : 2 was most concerned in hoping to avoid ) the electric chair. He had told them: “Do whatever you want to do with EL — — — iN Mpa A ' me; send me to Siberia; anything, but, —— 9 —— iad —8 great God, don't send me to the elec- ait she | . — — — — j tric chair.” @ : — Ve oe 9 me — 2 =. The last of the men to testify was — © pg ide - fa eo, oo * : cai, — —_——-— Capt. Boyle. The prosecution had pound- Py = — OEM “od Me Och ed EY 2 M — — ed emphatically on this. point of evi- * — ei tee VR ‘Se hore W abe "= ~ dence to give the motive for the pris- SEN, : a SAM ay P —— — a= And save your health.

, oner’s subsequeht performances of what * next week’s selling. Profits are entirely ig- they designated “acting” insanity. As our chance to buy way below the. usual price. . Boyle spoke in corroboration of his fei- ite officers in this regard, Spencer | es == : ~ — — — rs — — — * a to hi : : . _— $3 50 Children’s Overcoats ———— — DR.WOOFTERS a — Ss Just as illustrated; heavy wool cheyiot in a He —— Gate, till it | — | — RN REN a oY, - — ~ ) ) 7. — 52* — oe is pray pattern seemed as if he would tear the whole For Fri y OMY. 6s. eevee renay A railing from {ts fastenings. His hair was flying; his big eyes wide with fury,

} his mouth piey.~ He threw out his 3 ° . . : => _S arms. His fistaUD @e clenched. And h ; 50c_ and 75s Boys’ Kickers yelled at the pegged elie Big Four Route — ot Tah st ony; tae "30 dnt you on the all-steel train de luxe BE on AC Hi nteacre ~et| New York Central Limited Men’s Underwear Men’ Hats ; , Lea St. Louis — Arrives New York * A small lot of — M A 3 Union Staton” S00 p. m. Cen Termioat 6:00 p. m. habe hr eaicytper Peat out; ot —— — Most convenient hour of departure, and you arrive at ROSS. B75 | Gianna ST 35 raven 4 Se et Se en or ee * ty ‘al — — PE hotel, theatre and business district. ue —— +s ae ate beet eis os \ ae 14 — Y OF roriaamp — Three Other Splendid Trains “ie tn 6 Schmite & Shroder ‘stra ON a eee ON eee “Se — *— at, Ds Bie Tne orga “NEW YORK WZ Leave sage ge | eal * * a : zZa's —— uve Ved, VENTS Of... IS NTR A] } "Special 12:00 noon. New York New England al) ie ~~ 4

— mnee

* i

Page 12

UNDERWE AR

‘Bre ‘best qualities at big savings — woo UNDER 55e White & natural flat wool Vests or 556 Pa ta2-ride day, seer ed 1.50 UN 110 ON sU 79e ersey ribbed, bg only ae! —— —Friday LEECED UNDERWEA Extra & terular size Vests, Pants & —*** bleached or ecru—of best Egyptian cotton —fine or Swiss ribbed & tuck stitch — day, zarment * F 2he TO 35c UNDERWEA Ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants—ecru or sil- —— to — ————— fin- 1 C DREN'S 25¢ UNION SUITS, 150 Jersey ribbed. silver—nicely fleeced—Friday WAMEN'S 2% UXNDERWRAR. Jersey ribbed, fleeced Vests or Pants— well made—Friday, garmen nt CHILDREN’S : Shc TO 39¢ UNDERWEAR Bleached ler & silver Vests & Pants— Friday. g ae Fri ; Ba en wom 8 bee UNION SUITS, 33c ya Be eee fleeced—neatly trim- ied —taped neck—Friday In the newest weaves & colors—at less than their cost to produce— $1.00 & $1.25 SILKS, 50 Beautiful wide: striped Jacquard’ & - Dresden Messalines, Louisines & Taffetas—in all the

desirable color combinattons—24 & 27 inch — widths—worth $1.00 & $1. 25— Friday, yard 81.00 PLALN. CREPE DB CHINE, 850 Extra heavy, pure silk enul e box, loom— 24 inches wide—in all t tiie on shades—worth $1. 00—Friday, a ae C 36-INCH MESSALIN 1.19 Very firm, smooth, yard-wide, colored Silk Messaline—in all the “4 19 g0o0d a BORDERED. CREPE. DE. —— White & tinted, all-silk, fast edge Crepe de Chine—with pretty colored borders 49 —for head scarfs—Friday, yard...... C 5fe SILK MESSALINE. 38c i all-sil satin-faced, plain color, 19- inch Mesgaline—in white all the F wanted shades—worth 59c—Fri., yd...

Re * 3 * es coe om seer a8 amie "ene mene" tune er een eda — $1.50 VALUES, 95c . Men’s medium & heavy weight Flannel Shirts—plain navy, oxford, maroon, myrtle, slate & brown—with non-shrink- ing neck-band—sizes 14 to 17 a 50

| value, Friday ..

BS Alien irc OG BIEL AES ‘ 4 YE oe wean | * — * me aie ves aeons ae a Saar ages . : — * 12234 4 , } 24 * tT. “2 t) Ty fy Ss Ay 5° le lows 3 —— a >, 3 % — —8 © MEO. See Nat — — ———— 2* J a * Se ee TOWERING, Se. Mili —— of Bi Baste ea wi’ yard. lengths—8 | case lasts—no yen or phone orders filled—y ard. ——— Manufacturers bleached Dinner mercerized—put u Napkins worth abe Napkine worth $1.75 to $2.25 dozen— — r %-dozen let

Narktne Reise 2 $2.50 to $2.75 4 \

Consisting of broken &+Drawers—fle ped =f Friday, —— tag ET 2 Pt ME : pe EF LEE EB ux — 1 Heavy fleeced erew-all sian — EN’S $1 J ai Ecru cotton sprin or *—⸗ — faay. garment a A cottons — | Gray—heavy fleece lined made—Friday....... 4* — 7 Heavy Egy oink ‘Spring: needle —* —A & — ii

: 2 i = a re ——— — — — — per \% -dozen ———— —— td — J os pons +e eee aes — — per %-dozen 1 — — — v9 9 EN = ag — — 4 — aad

gize—$20 value,.in, this sale at. $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $14.85 Alexander Smith & Non s best gg ee sorts of beantiful flower Oriental patterns—9x12 gize—$22.50 value—in this sule $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $19.75 Alexander Smith & Son’s best grades—for large rooms—11.3x12 size—all sorts of effective patterns—$27.50 value, in this sale $35.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, Alexander Smith & Son’s best grades & $10 value, in this sale .... ‘ um Frid choicest patterns—12x13.6 2 75 $4.00 36x52 Axminster — —— value, in this sale . 5 $8.50 54x90 Axminster Rugs J of sol Alexander Smith &°Son’s ‘extfa quality CHILDREN’S ae GOWNS k & blue stripes—Fri- d , . ‘ Calonial Wilton Velvet Rugs — in one be: ee 390 piece—without seams—9x12 Natura Frida) Drawers~@u . sizes—Fr dey, —— eee 8ize~—$22.50 quality, in this sale 16.50 (a * 8 SOLID GOLD JEWELRY $17.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, $11.50 | — EMME SOME AME | (>. weg. Ss _Hosie ; ry a - i i rida ery \ Alexander Smith & Son’s Nepperhan best bargain prices F * SOLID GOLD BEAUTY PINS — Be 258, 156 : grade. Seamless Rugs—9x12 size—desir- Finely “engraved—76c — valee—Vrthsy .. .. ate Geneva iz ¢ & cot-— able patterns—$17.50 * MEN’S SOLID GOLD * F ware Ap rp ati + 7 “cole : i tet ‘ 5, - 15 value—in this sale vera apes— Pr ARE NS —* He ues—Friday os... ccs eens — os F SOLID Gi GOLD“ 3 CLASPS » | MEN’S 50c CASHMERE Des $10.00 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS geet & e1 engraved “styles—$1.25 — Black ———— shlk heel ¢ AT $6.50 SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS | ~ ‘1c, be Cs a , — — aan da sta are oy rv te—in blac b SOLID GOLD signer Ta ‘Links _ heavy weigh * aanortmen o effec curr 0 value— ny

nbd 98c to $1.35—Friday, choice, $1.50 11-4 Size German Finish Fieeced Blan- ° Tah. kets—patir 1.00 10-4 Size Fleeced ngs be nea 0.00 Eidéerdown page oh ty s—7 2x84 —— $4 Mercerized Sateen ited Comforts $1.50 Full Size Comforte—tufted or quilted. 8ic $1.25 qualit a : | BROADCLOTHS, 7 \ $2.00 Extra Size Comforts ww J ar * DO luches — heavy qual- F — ity—smooth finish—sponged free—in blac k = * the good shades—Friday, 796 / ——

⸗ —

wide—for wail

(WOMEN’S $1.0 GLOVES, 6¢c a-clasp G erman Kid Gloves—imported by a uis jobbing house to be re- ny \ tailed at $1 pair—al) sizes, in black, be | . rse S or white, tan & brown—tomorrow, pair. | i ROUGH RIDER GAUNTLET GLOVES “Floranne” brand—of batiste & coutili—me- All styles—50c values— dium high bust, long hip & back, long, soft + Friday, pai skirt extension—lace.& ribbon trimmed KAYSER DOUBLE SILK GLOVES —— top—bust cord—2 or ten heavy hose supporters at- 10 2-clasp Black Double Silk Gloves— \ hed—all sizes—Friday, special.. 18 ev) a sizes—tomorrow, pair.- —2 = : 7 -

$24.75

Alexander Smith & Son’s Nepperh; quality Rugs-7.6x9 size—

~ + Epp reson Rugs

WOMEN’S $27.50 & $30. 00 — 1.25 & $1.50 White Wals _Kediern” Suits for_3I6. 00 oN aE Made of quality lawns a sot gerie cloths, in various new yles with panels af embroidery on each side—em- broidered or tucked collars, also elaho- Cs caveg forming © border rately —— effects, with faney Jace eo with double gold ba i. — | YA . iid lines each 12, 5!) — yokes & collars, some with — rows A & piecea-Friday. . — y of lace, embroidery or ‘ } 4 $10.50 Dinner Sets, $6.95 down front — —— — pig & back—kimona, set- ‘ ' J American semi-porcelain ware—pretty . floral border - & —— decorations—full gold traced edges & han- 5 95 % or — 53 jong A — 7 dles—on the fancy or plain shapes—Friday...Q:« . slneven gin $150 v 3 ; Pee ff . $4.50 Roast or Turkey Sets, $2.98 _, pes, DHARY As = ences «koe ae Wedgwoods & Co. English porcelain—entirely new k Waists 5 \ decoration i deep flow blue—one large deep plet- 00 & $3. 00 Si $3 9 5, 00 to $8. 00 ter & 12 serving plates—complete cL ——— ae &" coloce--hnndoomely F Beaver Hats

shape—decoration —— green

pennant heen ene aeeene Suits that will meet your most exacting requirements—some of the choicest suite laveg forming. produced this season by the renowned ‘‘Redfern’’ makers—this season’s smart- est style features are best expressed in this unusual apparel—plain tailored mod- els & artistically trimmed effects—coats with wide collars & long revers, some contrastingly trimmed—lined with guaranteed satin or silk peau de eygne—skirts in the newest models—these suits are made of superior broadcloths, men’s-wear serges, cheviots, worsteds & novelty fabrics—in the correct shades & black—sizes for women & misses—the fact that they bear the ‘‘Redfern’’ label is proof positive of their style correetness & sterling — ———— 827.50 & $30.00 values—Friday, choice of several hundred for.. Women’s $10 Serge- Dresses for $6. 75 | | Simple«yet very good-looking Dresses, of serge, in e, in black, s, blue & the wanted colors—iow neck, buttoned down front with large pearl buttons— collar & cuffs trimmed with ee ete in the new models, with . panel back — Dresses ‘that fit perfectly & are unusually well made—$10. 00 value—Friday, choice for ‘FOR OUR WOMEN’S OUR WOMEN’S 150 Cut Glass Spoon Trays & Bonbén ae oe “VICTORIA” COATS | “VICTORIA” COATS] |. OP ; ‘House Furnighings ) 800 high quality fur body beaver : : Hats, at a fraction of their real | & value—they. © on sale here’ Friday — on three large tables—included is — ove new & ’ black, navy, light blue, pink & |

down front, fancy — & chiffon & net waists in

(Sale of Rich Am>ricat Cut Glass 2.98 Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets... 300 Cut Glass.Celery Trays—large size

$4.00 Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sets. $5.00 Cut Glass two-handled Relish | 4.50 Cut Glass 88-inch Fruit Bowls

wanted shape—in At prices Friday that spell sousd savings. dSe_BREAD_RAISERS, Me 10-quart — heavy tin— with stamped cover—Friday,

white—every Hat crisp & new— correct styles for women, misses & children—actual $5.00 to $8.00 val- ues,, Friday, while they last & wae ae eee no mail or phone orders mae CARVING _SETe JZ

Are in every way equal to Coats shown else- where at $25.00 & $27.50. d

SCT gee ger grrr aae VaR a yt er | {vill $1.50_ ROASTERS, _95< 306 — D oll <_ il le Large size, oval, granite, self-basting—F'ri- ee: sle * a these Child: en 's.50¢ Sets, 250" day, while 100 last ‘06's @h ee epee bas is U. 4: Se: { h vanized—full sige— | | Rogers’ silver As-tneb heart ay. with song lated, r 4.00 blu l moke) — — eee Pp che ub ; e flame, ers. 15.00 down-draftt,. — aise tise * Des S.98 steel granite ———

(Main Floor, splendid values

4 ———— ne eyes, with

— ea Oe Bn a F oe * Bad 3 cerry Tt * ee Bg J * —2

ery — OR di —— — re! * cae Mp aie Beton ae

Page 13

e manner in which * removed from the 5 — or ‘arms. This consists of- - akin paste with ordinary pow- Pi | joné and water and apply- th gto hairy surface. After two or >, ae minutes rub it off, wash the n and every hair has vanished. » Druggists: will charge you a dol- l eer an.original one-ounce pack- J. age of delatone, but it is wel] worth J he | Cost, as it is both painless and Se F rml and seldom requires the ce obeth.. to remove even a —“

Valuable Merchandise Consigned From West Is.Destroyed. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 16.—More than $76,000 worth of merchandise, consigned from western points to New York merchants, was destroyed early today.in a fire which followed. a freight wreck in .the Bergen Hill tunnel of the West Shore Railway at Weehawken. Two trains collided owing to a mis- understanding of signals and 15 heav- ily laden freight cars were piled up in the narrow tunnel entrance. The wreckage caught fire and the Wee- hawken firemen were kept busy for several hours fighting the flames. ie | — —— — — — | PACIFIC FLEET UNDER WAY Preparations fo for Trip +6 Hon- ohilu Are Com plete. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 16.—The first division of the Pacific fleet, consist- ing of the California, flagship of Rear Admiral Thomas, and the South Dakota

cisco, Admiral Thomas said he expected the united fleet to leave San Francisco by Nov. 22, so as to arrive.at Honolulu be- fore Thanksgiving day.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

lishes news gathered by the Associated Preas.

TT,

— ee «“ O Sale. U4 apie * ——8 in all St. Louis. »

Hi | Ju ie ‘ $ _ oe > * Ck Ss, ae "ip Soe le ‘ 8 * — — = ee ee — a ae we — — ~~ am =. * — — —— J Bottles Dies. [c oo » Fu BOSTON, Nov. 16.—A_ tall Srey his) Sie —* — iene: ap Sa e — * * — — * —— — <4 —— * ep —— — — — — Bi ROSS be e killed James, the 4-year-old son; 0 of jits brain.

— — * * — — —— —— ee: a

—

| — — — in Our ment tomorrow.

Bargain No. |

Bargain No. 2

I ’ 3 |

Bargain No.

SATURDAY CLOTHING F you- want to see the busiest place in St. Louis, come to our Bargain Base- ‘The wonderful clothing values that we're offering are attracting the crowds—and it’s no’ wonder—just note these five Friday Basement Bargains that we offer for — one toa opayomes— poe early. | Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, Per Pair, Made of heavy corduroys, cassimeres and tweeds— neat patterns—well sewed—cut full—perfect in every respect—ages 4 to 16—a wonderful bargain for Fri- day—only one pair to a customer—per pail... sis... see eee eee eee | Men’s and Young Men’s $2 Pants, Per Pr. $ Another lot of those. remarkable Pants values that went like hot cakes last Friday—all sizes, 28 to 50 waist—made of | strong corduroys, heavy -cassimeres and . fancy worsteds— only one pair to a customer—per pir. oo... sin. sean ee so oe seesepacesens Men's $10 — Sale at $s Truly great Overcoat bargains and you'll admit it the moment you see them. They’re made of Heavy warm ,overcoatings, full ‘length, with convertible collars—also %, lengths with velyet.and self-collars * —well tailored—well lined. You pay -$10.00° for them elsewhere— tomorrow (only one to a es e e)@ cia ee oe o1¢ oe oye 2 @ of 6 @'e ee ete wre ote, ote staan aie Boys’ $3 Overcoats, on Sale at $, Ages 21% to 15—the most remarkable.Boys’ Overcoat bargain we've ever given—they’re beautiful little coats—well made—neat patterns—warm- ly lined—some have velvet collars——others. self collars—there are about 300 in the lot—all of them should go tomorrow at this price—only one to a GE css ov 6c 0 4 10 ee Obes ⸗ |Men's All-Wool Blue: ‘Serge Suits, $ Only one to a customer—and tomorrow only in our Bargain-Base- , ment. If you can use an extra Blue Serge Suit, come here tomorrow . and get-the biggest bargain you ever saw. All sizes for men and young men—well madé—well lined—positively only one’ Suit to a customer—tomorrow Be. os odd eat ode ese Ce See our great Ov ercoat display and values on our ist floor Our entire second floor Is devoted to Suit display—See our values COMPANY N. W. COR. Sth AND WASHINGTON AV. “St Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store”

Superb Glass Wares Both the cut and engraved glass are included in our unusually fine collection of glasswares. And both kinds are equally admired for their high quality and for their artistic beauty of design. Mayonnaise Dishes— rich cut glass — a wide selection of handsome designs— also in various sizes . —prices range from $3 and upward. —— a most desirable addition * — *vl 6.00 t giassware—price , aay — of —— —

— OUR BAH-JOVE L STRICTLY CUSTOM EFFECT SHOE FOR MEX, MINUS ThE FLAT ARCH NOTE OUT—You will see this last is especially de- signed to carry Low Heel— yet the arch is the same as in shoes with high heele— This is a Shoe which ap- peals not only to the YOUNG MAN — but te those who are more con- servative—

F ENTIRELY Never Shown Before.

Page 14

— —— gp orn ic “BANK REFO — —— of Representative — ing 27 large cities and the tases of | Vreeland and Hon. Robert W. Bonynge of the| Women of 16 years or over, showed Monetary Commission with St. Louls ‘business | them were single, and of these 86 per ¢en ; men has done much to clear the atmosphere of {®t home. gr ye sen — THe POS?-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | : | i Haag — Peres tae prvet Mit the wage rate for " | I know that my retirement will make no | : : it is an illustration of gee ge that #t || ‘7° Commissioners gave « lucid and comprehen: | bigh enough, but an : erence dardinat principles, 1 | sive exposition of the plan at the: Jefferson: Ho- less manner in which many professional ref will always fight for progress and reform, tel dinner. . ‘era handle facts and torture figures to eth ae pre her centage te —— No intelligent man who heard Mr. Vreelana|Preconeelved notions. ‘The situation | Se eee — prio. ||04 Mr. Bonynge on the vork ot the commission | *nough If one-tenth of one per cent af sales- Donen jjcounts the exhaustive research of that body | Womemsere tempted to err by lack of money, but teat ae and snore. ner Ws parse to onan, mene anh | neem ane ctewore than I feo | patel to the public welfare, never || !@Sand currency system inthe public interest, | teh suspicion w zi bans be satisfied with merely printing news, al- sinad ee vee ee ee Anoth — to — flesh isto get that ys be drastically independent, never be — A Nagi sama allo Sun apr baat she an to slice some / ff. But h tied hether by preda- || *0und the National Reserve Association to pre- Philadelphia surgeon ee afrats to attesk aaa ee vent the concentration of capital for selfish pur-| any advantage over the operation for appen. us — — vd ts — 2———— poses, and the misuse of its power for financial dicitis ‘as a remedy for atrophy of the nerve D , ‘ and political ends. The governors of the nationa)| °*l!s? SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN 55 eng —J — cia ode ily and Sunday, one year..----..ersceseces ” Dally without Sunday, one year....se.secees * cannot be invested in the stocks or. bonds of Aa All of its earnings over 5 per cent y only, one yea order or St. Louis eachange. go into the United States Treasury. Its stock Remit either be postal order, express money corporations. will be owned by the banks and cannot be bought — —c cu 224 irculation or sold for control of its resources, nor can its; 1 Springfield, Mass., a jury to try @ man for murder was secured in one day. This confirms Average for the First resources be used for either speculative or cor- , MONTHS poration control purposes. It will concentrate|the census report that Massachusetts is strongly V vs ete a + a a We fee: Ware eee Department for ] | reserves to meet emergencies in every part of the illiterate, ‘, pe anh Ee. Ss. “tie Pe a oS «ft ae ty or} OF DH country * lay ee It will substitute banking co-operati gga pate —* 10F * xs Of course there may be no place where Judge ions name for conflict in times of stress. It will give an — | tt PB — —————— te Sa N ae Sunday Alone 270,680 elastic currency capable of expansion according|DYer cam get pure apple cider, but it isn good ) WL” Re A + | | sells how’ to cook ey D A] a4 to the needs of business. Instead of separate| {°F sprains or lumbago, anyway. | 2% : | — at 2 , . 7 on . y= - " — ; ll ‘ vt Pn at * ate: . x aily ©: 161,271 banking units each with large reserves and stand- Bon : ieee 2 c — — —— a — oti ton daily, ie NOT ONLY ing lone, forced to fight against each other and} LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TeV E | PO ae — — ence dal ay a destroy credits when trouble threatens, there is | EU xh — St. yer Nt BIG Newspaper proposed a co-operative system with all banks The Case of Beattie. — 7 Pe ae: * — OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER standing together and pooling their resources to] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, 4 wer eS — — E—— avert panic. Instead of an inelastic. currency It seems as if the world gets to pretending — re $ —— 3 based upon bonds, there will be en elastic cur-| noo in so often, In this Beattie case there was es —J— * —— * we — —R absolutely no motive for him to kill his wife. He; f 3 ; : a wt" rency based upon gold and short-term bank-{n-/ , now the bad woman very intimately before hej | — The harp that once through Tara’s halls intoned the charms of many Falls as gravely doubtful as before, but puts Mr. and pious peace treaties between the tedious course, justice had forgotten all about] that gives us health and strength. Feed writers governments forming the concert of na- | Knew nothing better than I sang, and with the burden of it rang in line for eee preferment. him. The conviction was affirmed ‘by the Su-| raw meat if it will do a ~ then! Men~ftions Indignation and protest — Bp dint ét'seeny an Stich rene. POLICE’ COURAGE. preme Court last June, but process against a aa ema a lot. of them. thp * neg se from the commonality in world-wide \ : dectston of the Police, Board to make less forgery in this State had seemingly become ; : pag —— hae cy por bon ete King David sang it. Byron stood and sang it in Ravenna’s wood, more of, godd arrests in future something involving no more inconvenience thap Retail Prices. _—_ id gibi. paveidumabionsidiunn: tetas And singers low and singers high, each to his own wee bit of sky to. patrolmen ig made upon th oi the favorite equity proceeding against trust M&E~| ro the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. tively bidding the despollere godspeed. And happiness, the same as I. unless an officer were brave he nates. Apples have been flooding the markets, cheaper |If they were not agreeabié sub rosa fo That euthanasia is desirable in many cases is a

f 7 ni

song wan atwaye bean may: seve-Glel Maannal Von der Ahe continued at lar for five| than for years, the average price being $1.25 per|siving Italy a free hand, why should The months. He was a member of —* “Bottoms| barrel, yet the small dealer charges from 1 to 2% | not the good offices of The Hague peace} And in its ts beauty shall be stil] till every hollow is a hill cents apiece for the poorest grade, and they get| tribunal be invoked, or, at least, a And the fool’s millennium until. ' flattering assumption, and for incentive to the Imen when| S®28" &nd was murdered at 213) Lucas avenue) i. trom the producer, too. Potatoes are $0| stern protest lodged at Rome? patro m the board feels this way about| TUesday night, supposedly by a fellow gangster.| rounds to the bushel, yet they never weigh them * (PE INSCRUTABLE be hoped that they will all get it. Obviously: greater expedition in the courts and/ nor any other vegetables. Dealers: should be| SWINGS AROUND THE CIRCLE. Tuan Shi Kal, whe te anié ae } observance of the judicial order for his commit-| forced by law to welgh every Pirolase of vege. | Mall Ue "Welles, relates, in his now|7® have accepted the Chinese ment would have preserved his life. tables 05 780 OF ee a es egpameaad —— 3 i apparontly a very remarkable. ," said the indicted beef baron. for short weight and measure. That is the only |‘#mous diary, that he used his best He a t want to be President. 1 the aw A better method of keeping track of those who thing that will protect the people. efforts with both Lincoln and Johason| his old seat on ce tripe A + hy ne of ae ae pod cat nd of the owe debts to society and whom justice supposes} No wonder the cost of living is so high, The} to get. them to refrain from pubjic He * wigs oR gM pete bse nem in vn Der he won't quit fighting Me ee eee SPRH RSIS ts peated. ———— MON OF THE PHduhiED a tae ig —*o eke gata the United States, but he was never/ Yuan will consent to be President, as rudimentary as a card index system might! - ™ » o walch he it Is not improbable that the thought thereby imperiled. If Gideon | Ive itself in the end help. had }fved to observe Mr. Taft’ 2) posite ats cng The Bridge Must Be Free, 5 ae flict between two armies, | —o * — we the Rdttoe Of the Post-Dispateh. ond trip through the West—admirable led by Chong, will ingist upon Secretary Meyer repeats it: The navy is ready woted man that he is and high-minded as being President, and Will : —A In 1906 only 6000 people against bonds|... nis polict rllrggap tat 2 gaat ng ent, and the for any emergency. Will vomeone pense Droduce|ror'a ‘ree briigy "On the Tih it Shave people | we, ie Pollen Ginn woul har nn the — a ? voted against the bonds to complete the bridge. Fa 7 . Why? "Because our Municipal Assembly ana|>™%# in the same direction, too. — May or Kreismann gave a_ certain corporation : : % and retubs Only a Hatilatone. a 60-year franchise over it used to locate| Woman's Home Companion.

— — WAGES OF SALESWOMEN. new start for an old question was given by approaches before the bond election. A “How did that sto ry pan out Chicago Vice Commission’s inclusion in its‘ —8 is a special privilege, many well-known /ing man up in the eink was —* lawyers say, and mempore the freedom of the the ‘tie halietees. én Bis. be ! bridge. back stoop ~ If the Southern — Traction Co. did not — ny i gio - — editor. intend to take advantage of the people, why did |i, aiscovered ge Taps ——— it ask for this special privilege? Why was ‘t} adiee on. me § ae — halletone ‘not satisfied with the rule which guaranteed to coman there. | everybody. equal freedom of the bridge? | The people did right in defeating the dond/ no. the econ g ro mag Lépton (coming out of chureh): That tome. ———

Page 15

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a i 5S i » * 4 a KATHARINE M. ROOF.

* — gee oy ey. rae — * J iB * ROP ES ; ‘ — 143 —— sae . ca Pass cy ca ie rs ‘ . : 4 ‘ ‘ £ : f y . an * pe age 7 ⸗ * — * * a wae ry ° J | : 7 é 9 » « 4 - — * 7 i * 4 * — i 3 H > , . * 9 ad P

he Daily Short Story for

Post-Dispatch Readers | NCE twain we did roam. I walk now Alone.’ ”’ The accompaniment broke off with unexpect- You sing forte on roam what then is left for false? The Semax comes so’’-— With the wreck ~ Of & once beautiful voice, Mme. Behnke “Once twain we did roam. I walk now alone, MY love is false—I would I were dead. 4 the girl who had been singing met weer teacher's German frenzy with an I. — 2 face. She started again with- ~ pul attempted excuse: - 9g. -* My iove ts talse— ~ | At the ascending note her voice broke " jand Madame’s hands left the keyboard ith the crash of disaster. She leaned ack in her chair, flushed, prostrated. A girl who was sitting by the win- go’ ; and waiting, came for- arc and began to fav her solicitously. rhe offending pupil coughed expilana- rely. fter a moment of labored —— singing teacher looked up mf ey -> ca * “It vas that break.” She passed her and over her forehead with a — r. She yet can I ou do not think—you do not care. yur head I believe is made of wood. The pupil thus addressed shifted her weight from one foot to the other. Her ye P+ ge “god a minute, but —8 1 not c ange expression. e .t heavily and rather clumsily ti} e had coarse, brilliant red hair , whose fullness — en dress—yet the ¢ gold-colored stuff disclosed Brees im the coarse, vivid beauty of her. She stood before her hearers with a certain heavy, droop- ing repose that gave an effect of sim- plicity. She sang “Im WHerbst,’’ two other Franz songs. and &@ group of Schubert, Schumann and Brahms songs, and, of all, ““‘Trawme.” After each number the applause increased until it swelled Into an ovation at the last. Then Lisa sang an encore: The sweetest flower that blows I give

| you as we part— For rs it is a rose. To me it is my — — nae sang it with exaggerated expres- n. The house was uproarious with en- thusiasm. Madame was furious: “Like concert hail—after all I say to her,” she muttered. A dark man, thick-necked and author- itative, pushed his way through the crowd to the anteroom, and worked his Way toward Lisa, who was talking with the violin-obligatoist. “It is Gerry,” whispered one pupil to another. “‘Look at him—he is talk’ with her—he ts engaging her’’—— The manager was looking at Lisa with ad- a repellant, obvious, unmistak- able. er color had heavy red hair had fallen low upon her forehead. She to him with her slow smile, looking at him from under haif-closed eyelids. , In the background, buffeted, brushed aside by the crowd, was Mme. Behnke. Her pride would not let her step near- er Lisa uninvited, but she was tening rly. conversation deepened. Her }.

3 Pee oa a et minutes later, Madame’s dit- ft * — baving been sufficiently re- stored, the song began again and finished —— a * ras was lance save for the teacher's inarticulate . in that voice,” dressed woman during — vt y ** into the studio sat at the window— — 2 tne fan. ueer, say, doesn’t 8 a picture hat rudely “He has ed her—he has engagei Germany and sing Isolde and then she Isolde ever heard. He says moved a few steps nearer to Lisa, within full Lisa did not see Once she said Lisa’s name; but Lisa ing teacher made her way out of the’ collect her ned the thinning crowd that was ejected stood the confusion in streams by the wind. A man came is ran up hurriedly. her already, e! Her career is made. He says so. She is to go io a = back _— one * the opera ere, é@ says she w a ee there is not amother such voice in opera’’—— The girl ran off and sight of her: but was listening to the tmpresario eyes now up- raised, now d 4 her teacher. A moment longer Mad- ame stood the outskirts waiting. did not hear. Then with a dignity, despite her awkward weight, the sins- room. She went alone into the darken- ing room to wraps, ani eo the hall. She = open the big outer door ae difficulty; it drove y a moment, dazed amon cab cails, her gray up and took her carriage number, but he was gone so long that she went her- the self among the cabmen, questioning them sharply, wearily, ineffectually. At she turned decidedly and walked last e toward Broadway and waited shivering for the car. At —* own door, her stiff could not manage the latch key, and she was steps 0 3 to ring the bell. She waited long fore Jennie came yawn- ing and gage | her eyes from the light to let her in. With scant eet - ing Madame brushed past the went up into her sitting-room. and the gas t id low. She by the window and looked down into the deserted street. The. elec- tric lights flickered, and there was the occasional crescendo and diminuendo of passing footsteps. After a time she became aware of Jennie's timid pres- ence in the doorway. “oe * * it was a . Madame?’ “Yes * ** it was a su . She has now her opportunity. She alone ean spoil it. You need not wait, Jennie.” Jennie stole softly away and shut the door: and the woman whose Wagner had kissed sat alone im the cold and darkness. Mistaken Identity. ARY,” said the head of the house one morning, “I called Jimmy four times and he didn’t answer so I turned down the ‘covers on his bed and gave him a good spanking.” “Oh, John, how could you? That means I'll be hunting for a new cook!’ “How's that?” | —— sign from] “Jimmy stayed all night at Smith’s, an exercise in &Aajfand the cook slept ‘in his bed last night.’’—National Monthly. The Real Thing. That fellow Randall is the + most consistent Christian Scientist I ever saw. Sam: How so? Tom: Why, he has a job as night- watch on an ocean liner, just to give himself a chance to go around calling out, “All's well!’’—Woman’s Home Com- panion. * ParisianSage gg egy ek scab Fall- se |Make Dull, Faded Hair Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt street, ‘ord, Pa. writes this interesting read it! | ’ ag rolling up her music. he room with an ntion of general adieu, woman spoke to the ae oe | Horwitz.” ‘ Sin Russian-Jew-American! Madam for the opera, ating her — Of course. avy like an ochs.”” Madame from the piano- she was making notes im a sheet of music, “I have of money all with the pic- returned the with a sigh. d the fair-. her" 1 make a pile observed the girl

Am think gened her collar

as 2 Madame was ta Mg and Jennie lived

1 mob and stone automobiles.’’

S’MATTER POF

— — — — — — — — ———

Mr. and Mrs. Jarr It. All Depends - on or Out, Whether Automobiles Are «Where You Are, in Nuisance. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. RS. JARR clutched at her heart and reeled back from the win- dow. When she dared to look again the big touring automo- bile was scooting around the corner and Master Willie Jarr, with a “Never touched me!” expression. on his face, was safe on first base, in the game of street baseball below. “They should be sent to jail! Auto- mobiles shouldn't be allowed in civil- ized communities!” cried Mrs. Jarr, fright turning to, anger. “T guess poor people will have to wait hat in hand till the automobile aristoc- racy is done using the streets for the day and then they can cross,” ventured Mr. Jarr, who sensed what had oc- curred. / “It just missed our Willie by a hair’s breadth,”’ explained Mra; Jarre. ‘It has gotten so that children can't go down on the streets but what they are killed and mangled."’ ' “Automobilists own the _ streets,” chimed in Mr. Jarr. “If you allude to @ man as a murderer these days peo- ple understand he owns or runs an au— tomobile!”’ “My heart is in my mouth the whole time the children are out for a breath of fresh air,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You should have witnessed what happened. The people in that automobile saw our Willie was intent on his game and did not know the automobile was near him. But did they pause? Did they try to swerve out? NO! They wouldn't have cared if they had killed the child! I really don’t believe they count it a pleasant joy ride unless they have killed a child. Why, I thought they were going to run up on the pavement after him!”’ ‘ “Oh! it isn’t children alone they are after,””’ remarked Mr. Jarr. ‘‘They turn back and laugh and mock at you whether you are old or young. I’ve seen them actually dart the automobile at a bewildered old man or woman ‘trying to crose a wide road.’’ “Yes, you hear of them running over people on the big boulevards where there is plenty of room,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I @énly wonder that more people do not A think I'd: hide behind a tree if I were a farmer and pepper autoists with bird shot as they came along,”’ Mr. Jarr ventured. “You know it is the joy; riders’ delight to kill pigs and dogs and ctiickens when they can’t. hit human beings!” | “And what makes me so angry,” said Mrs. Jarr “is the supercilious way they turn e@round and giare at. you if you Gare to cross the street in front otf them, or if you even dodge back just

elas, | ft me nig : . Diles?’’

g remepe & pbseeca: #8

in time to save your life. Their. ex- pression seems to say ‘What right have people to live who can’t afford automo- Their further criticisms were cut strangely short by Gertrude, the light running domestic, coming in. and an- nouncing that Mrs. Stryver’s chauffeur Was at the door and said Mrs. Stryver presented her compliments and wanted to know if the Jarrs would care to bundle up and come out for a motor ride. it didn’t take the Jarrs very long to, bundle up and get aboard. “Look at that man!” cried Mrs.

Jarr. ‘“‘That’s why I won’t let Mr. Jarr get a car.” “Theres anether stupid!” cried Mr. Jarr, a8 a young man darted forward }and then back and was almost struck by the mud guard of the machine. “Can’t you look where’yodu’re going? Bonehead!”’ “The worst thing is when one passes the street car that has stopped,” said Mrs. Stryver. “Do ‘you know the peo- ple who have just got off a street car will NEVER look as they come from behind the car to see if a motor is dashing by! A dozen times we have nearly run over them. No matter how fast you are going, you have to stop, and it’s‘a terrible strain‘ on the motor and the tires. Yet if we did strike anybody we'd be blamed!’’ “It takes all the pleasure out of own- ing a car, I should imagine,” said Mrs. Jarr. “People have no regard for the rights of others. Now jusz look at that child. He never looks azmnd!” — As she’spoke, she pointed to a small boy who was stealing a ride on a truck ahead. He had dropped off, right in the path of the Stryver motor. A grind of the brakes and the car stopped, touching the child. \ | “And that reminds me,” said Mrs. Stryver, after all hands had shouted at the mearly struck child, “‘we came very near running over your little boy this afternoon.” “Serve the little rascal right!” said Mr, Jarr. “He should look where he’s going!” : “I'll whip him for that when I get home,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘Really, Ed, we should have a motor.’’ : Sayings of Mrs. Solomon i

By Helen Rowland. i Pe, when a damsel greeteth him Se the DEVIOUS thing. with laughter and rejoicing, crying: How GLAD am I to see thee! a Fool congratulateth himself, saying, she keep him GUESSING. * [distance from him, How shall I make

Thus, all the days of her life, shall quaintanecs or one’s business associates than is caused’ by even a trival dissention loving mean if not tolerance and sympathy those qualities which causes most of the to aceompany him to. an entertainment and dance, but I have | reason to believe that he will not ask me for a dance at this affair. Shall I go with him?’ i If he really plans to neglect you openly, by all means decline his escort. She Does Not Please Him. A. B. writes: ‘I have found out thar the young. Jady to whom I am) engaged drinks beer or wine with her meals. I am wunalterably opposed to such a practice. What action shali I take?’ . Feeling as you do, if you cannot pur- suade the young lady to conform to: your opinion, you had better break the engagement. ' Difference in Ages. Y. writes: “I am 15 years older than ® my fiancee. Is the difference in age likely to make our marriage un- happy ?’’ | Generally speaking married people who are about the same age seem to get on’ best. But your case may be an excep tion. — A Problem of A B. writes: “I am in love with: a ® young man who works in the same building with me. He would call at my house, he says, but I live at a ) him love me?” You can do nothing except be nice to, him when you do meet. When to Say ‘Im Sorry.”’ Gay tt ae se many meee ae oO Tend ject to apologizing when they know they ‘are wrong? ee It seems to: me that the more one

cares for a person the easier it should fa » Lay r “4 X E ged 4 | % ME ee Poa ee oo — — Nae, CO 4] — * — as RE * —— Sige Wigs hs yew 45% ——

And it is WELL! Selah. Behold, I have made a hit! Yet observe his folly! For were this so, then would she have met him 4 coyly, and with assumed surprise, Fur S -ecial saying, Oh! Is it YOUT $85 REA S AENS: eat When she beguileth him with songs and entertaineth him with chatter and 59.50 gossip and divers STUNTS, he ex- ) claimeth in his heart: HOW she ex- — cet erteth herself to please me. Lo, I light color have gotten ber going! | Yet a Wise Man knoweth that when a damsel is SMITTEN, laughter and chatter are hateful unto her, and she can think of naught to SAY. She waxeth dreamy and distrait, and all her stunts fall from her. Yea, she is flatter than a Marcel wave on a wet morning. eee ee - — én — — — — — r oF ee

Full model, out with brocaded silks—all . sizes.

his opinions and approveth all his ways, a Fool rejoiceth secretly, say- ing: How she admireth me! But, alas! he hath been deceived by false signs. For, only when a dam- sel gseeketh to REFORM him; when she admonisheth him -concerning his habits; when she criticiseth his ways and his neckties; when she urgeth him to give up smoking; when she /'f ere — — — — — ——— — — - en = oe — —— eee — — —— — — — — — — —— — — — — a re WASHINGTON AVENUE AT The Best Coat and Suit Va u Fist mn enn verre wll OF the Season on Sale Fri $15 and $20 Actual 22.50 to $35 values,

commandeth him to wear rubbers and to change the parting of his hair; yea, when she assumeth the POSSESSIVE, and becometh exceeding FUSSY, can aman @ay: She is INTERESTED! When he seeth his photograph dis- played upon her piano frankly and with open design, the Fool is muchly flat- tered. Lo, he exclaimeth, I am IT! Yet, I say unto thee he is only a DECOY. For the portrait of him that ruleth her heart reposeth not in the sight of the vulgar, but in a dark — —

Coats — —— plain and trimmed styles; tures; all smart models sizes in the assortment. AO el EE, A — — ane ee oe — — at 315 22.50 to 27.50 values: | A sample line and broken sizes; soft, double-faced materials and miz- and eas straight bottom; velvet or plain | colors. Suits | One hundred Suits of

collars; all

corner of her most secret cabinet. v

: Go to! A man seeth only the OB- VIOUS thing, but a woman doeth al- —

ihrer : , ———— — ——— — — — — — — F —>— ——= —— * J F oa 3 4 + 4 ‘ > > WFYI rae? ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, ; = * J — —— we => = — = - — ——— ———— = s — =a >= Pe = . : zs >. — — a v J — = « — — > — 5 as — : — - J =] K — — ee a ~~ — — — J7 — = . — — 3 * a. * > = * a = & > * — a a —— — * ———— - . _ a * eo , — — — — - — | * — * — — * on —— — = — ren oe : -- — — — —— — — — = ~ Sreseee = ry ° > S3tfosss . * cuits — * ht — 6 = . wr —— As » 1 Promotes Di * — _heetr ie dat i * sit @ Shae — — bi a. Miiit 7. eine 4 ⸗ POR LE OT ‘ is ri Ww. i J A Hii 4 pret 4 >See” — — C OTIC,

————

CASTORIA yi The Kind You Have — — ot eee Coats ~ soo aieatieentieeceeteee nn en — — — on For Infants and Children. special values and all sizes. at $20 Actual $30 to $35 values. Beautiful new models in twin Coats in navy and black, and pigin-tai- lored Coats of imported tweeds, mixtures and double-faced materi- als; self-toned large button; extra — Suits | Suits of chevron, broadcloth, wide- wale serges; splendid assortment of colors, as well as popular — new braid and velvet models, as well as plain-tailored styles; a limited number, but all sizes,

- Always Bought

Aftern. nand Evening Dresses $10 and 14.50 Actual $25 to $39.50 Values Hand-painted chiffons, marquisettes, plain’ chif- fons, braided cloths, crepe meteors, taffetas, vel- vets, serges, satins; high and low neck styles and all sizes for women and misses.

Use For Over hirty Years; —— — —

Pe Se BO tet . mal — —* ** 5 — 3 Pcs ; B ™ : — i a * a — — Ase Fae , ; i — * res > > * — 53 3 * Ss Pea * BAe “ x a * ain a * * * . Pas or F; . 3 J li pias ts * es : J a phies 2 2 "25 Zz s — — 2* * F* Jape ae oF ‘ ; , ee fen — * Psy am * * — ae. $3. So See r 1k * a cee S is et age SE “ ‘ ‘ * * w * * — a4 o —* — * * 3 ? , * —

Page 16

Too, Wants to See Son. “Mrs. Mary Lawrence of 1819 North} ’ Fourteenth street is looking fer her _ brother, Ellis Leverett, whose father, Wy D. Leverett, is visiting her and wants to see his son, The yonug man _left his home in Bethalto two years ago. ‘The last heard of him by his relatives Well Dressed, Unidentified Body . Found in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The body of a well-dressed young women was tak- en from the lagoon in Lincoln Park by the police today. The ‘clothing contained nothing that would indicate her identity.

he was working in a brickyard at King’s LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. . highway and Manchester avenue. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, l5c pound. : IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. "UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY — Building | 116 N. Fourth Street SAINT LOUIS.

— The resignation of Mr. Charles W. Dishrow causes us to announce as new mianagers of our St. Louis office Messrs. Martin, Schermerhorn & McLean Mr. STEPHEN A. MARTIN Seer eee — — ‘Mr. A. Van B. SCHERMERHORN Wee formerly assistant superintendent \ agents at. the Home OMee, latterly general agent at Muskegee, Okla: | Mr. A. B. McLEAN 3 Long and favorably known fn St. Leuis ss a casualty underwriter of ability.

Judge JOHN M, WOOD will continue as general counsel. The office is equipped with full power te execute on request All bonds for federal, State and municipal officials, employes of banks, ratironds, mercantile houses and fraternal orders. Internal. revenue bonds fer distillers, —— eigar and tobacce manufacturers and customs bends ef every description. Bonds in judicial. proceedings, bonds of ‘aductaries, contract bonds of every character. - Burglary policics, all forms of —— persenal accident, health, steam boiler, fly-wheel and casualty insurance. The reputation this Company has earned for prompt and courteous service, unequaled fairness and expedition tn the payment ef losses justifies the belief that it will continue to receive from the citizens of Saint Louis and the State of Missouri the generous patronage heretofore accorded it. Respectfully, November 1, 1911. President.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

September 11, 1911.

eeeeeeseeereneeeeeeeeeaseeeeers 4 136,950.00 se 2,791,585.90 386,602.50 446,815.00 eseeseeeeeec eC eeeeveeeeeegeeeeeectiec eeeeeeeee@e—er eee sees eseeee eRe ee eects *eeeeeeeen ea ee ee eee rmperee @Geeveeeeseeeneseeeaeeees eee ee ew — — —— —e— — —e ee Sessa ee eee eee teerseaeeeeees Lawyers Surety Company —A +*<:___150,000.00 Total Bond and Stock, Market Values September 30th Home Office Property (assessed valuation, $406,450.00) . io, 07 Rant Gorman Mixset part af end sdivining present i. 6 ni A At es Say a Lean secured by Mortgage ' Premiums in course of collection not more than three — @ue 885,513.79 Due and accrued by U. 5S. Government under contract........ Advance, secured ........ Due for subscriptions, Department ————— ttorneys, over three months due. artment of Guaranteed Attorneys, net Accounts with Suspended Bamks........... 22. .cccccc cc ccccecces Interest due and TCR UNs — 50,709.54 Total MOE dsc césceces eeetee hee e860 8 Se BS eee © eo BOR bc 6,645,806.08 | Capital Stock paid in Cash............. ii gushes cael ons e's keh s oye x Qeee Due for Returm Premiums and Reinsurance..................... page . Munich Reinsurance os yaaa sn tmammd a lalaa et ocala 20,129.20 Commissions @ue on uncollected premiums....................... 178,669.43 Reserve for 1911 Taxes and Mxpensés in transit................ 25,000,000 Reserve for Claimg and Contingencies. 01.0... 1,034,036.63 Tota] Liabilities CEH eDe ee eee eee eeeseeeseses $6,645,806.08 ee ees HISTORY OF OUR GROWTH IN FIGURES -

Premiums 1896 — August 1- dso onaee

= Resources Re “$6762. 2 Dec, * $281,420, 838 J E= Bakar | | ——— —ú—* | se2ai8i-31 meru | Premiums | — | 821,145.08 |

—

Resour $2,266.197.88 at | Resour art | $2582 eT 0 $3,187 6 71.38 |

Premiums $1,227, 428.85

‘Premions . -& $1,5687,841.39

| Wagoner,’ L. Austin; Messrs. M. Raf- | Hall Friday evening, Nov. 17. HOKE ABATEMENT Commission. . Provided Which Will Devote Its Time to This Work Alone. LATEST OFFENDERS’ LIST Active Campaign Begun by Civic League and the Women’s. Organizations.

VIOLATERS OF THE SMOKE ORDINANCE HE latest list of offenders . against the smoke law reé- ported by -the Women’s Or- ganization for Smoke Abatement is as follows: The Buckingham Hotel, King’s Highway and West Pine boule- vard. Racquet Club, ed s highway, near Waterman Building, Third Old Postoffic and Olive streets. Edgar Zinc Co., Levee, between Blow and: Nagel streets. Polar Wave Ice Co., Leonard and Easton avenues. Harry Johnson, street. The Blumeyer block of stores, northwest corner Grand avenue and Shenandoah street. An apartment, 3137 Sheridan avenue. Louisiana Building, Vandeven- ter avenue, north of Morgan street. St. Luke’s Hospital, 5500 Del. mar avenue. , Seven or eight flats, south side of Waterman avenue, near Lake avenue. 316 Locust

A: smoke abatement commission, con- sisting of municipal officials and. others, will be provided in an ordinance drafted and soon to be introduced into the Mu- nicipal Assembly by the Women’s. Or- ganization for Smoke Abatement and the Civil League’s committee appointed for this work. This .commission, ,the ordinance pro- vides, will take the work out of Boiler Inspector’s hands and put it into the hands of a commission devoted to that work alone. It-will have six deputy in- spectors, whose sole labor will be to gather evidence against those who vio- late the smoke laws, and to aid in pros- ecuting them. - The ordinance is described in a pamphlet just issued jointly by the Civic League and women’s organiza- tion, It provides that a smoke in- spector shall be appointed, but that he shall be wnder the supervision of the commission, and that he or the eommission shall approve of new boil- ers before they are installed. The pamphlet says that the wom- en’s organization intends to continue its educational campaign througn newspaper advertisements, telling the public of the best ways of averting the smoke nuisance. of the organization also will continue to make their inspections and to for- ward to the Boiler Inspector and to Col. James Gay Butler’s attorney lists of offenders. Col. Butler, by employing an attorney to aid in pros- ecuting and by paying inspectors out of his personal funds, greatly aided it when it bewan the campaign a year ago. The Executive Committee of the organization has just published ics semi-monthly list of offenders against the law.

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Delicious toasted Marshmallows, 15c box. | SOCIETY _ Mi R. AND MRS. ELIAS 8. GATCH

of 5266 Westminster, place and their daughter, Katherine Gatch, have arrived in New York from abroad and will return home the latter part of the week. Miss Gatch will make her debut this winter. Mrs. Rufus J. Delano and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Delano, have taken an apartment at 5592 Water man avenue. They have closed their country home far, the winter. | The Elks are planning a house warm- ing which they will give Thanksgiving eve. It will be a most elaborate af- fair to: celebrate the opening of the ballroom and rathskeller, which has been added to their club — at 816 Lindell boulevard. The engagement,, of Miss Laura Fisher and Charles Woods was an- nounced at a tea in the home of Mr. Leo Noonan, .426 Dickson street on) Sunday evening. The guests were: Misses M. Daley, M. Bresnah, M. Beggley, K. Morass, S. O’Connell, M. tery, I. Noonan, H. Woods, J. Strat- ton, J. Shaughnessy, C. McDoneld, a Colby. The Wientage girls will entertain their friends informally at Weltner’s . The

616-618 Washington Av. of New York. 617-619 St. Charles St.

~~ e —32

Our advertising may s sell or 3 our — the

af TE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS AGENTS Y 7B 2O to? HOO

Years of upward prog- ress towards a_ single For the Entire Family er or not you ¢ For Men—Tan and gunmetal calf, — back for a 3 $3.50 and $4.00 For Women—Lace and button $3 and For Boys and Girls—According to $1.65 to $4.00 The styles are all new this season and every pair bears our name as our ting more real value than equal eost will proeure anywhere else. The Children’s Shoes are made on the, lasts that allow proper develop- ment for growing feet, If you can’t come write for booklet. to the store,

ideal, to produce the best shoes obtainable, have culminated in making ‘‘Queen Qual- ity’’ the supreme choice of women the world over. This trade mark stands for the highest in the realm of women’s footwear.

‘The new Autumn and Winter styles live up to the exacting ‘‘Queen i Quality’”’ standards in every particular. . We invite your inspection. The style we illustrate is a patent vamp, dull kid top. The price is $4. We have the same last in a e 50 grade; patent or gunmetal.

Se a } — —— 5ee ae We are exclusive St. Louis agents for Crossuondon Gloves, Goods and Stationery. BOSTONIANS, Without going to extremes, the manufacturers of th Shoes Leather

have succeeded in producing a

YW'omen’s eR Jewel Box In Morocco—green, blue and $3.50 to $5.50 We have many other Cross novel- ties adapted for gift purposes. red— series of snappy styles that are full of clever ideas in shoe-con- struction. See them = “Live Wire’? to $5.50 |} the last.

The above’ trade-mark on women’s shoes can /be found only at our store in St. Louis. It stands for a degree of finished workmanship, style and fitting-quality that is not approached Sie Pelbe «ieec se 00 | | personal guarantee that you are get-

. S ~~ SS ———— Ri ¢ The reporters | Miss}

— RR? Ri SQS RKKEE —— — — % Specials for Tomorrow and Saturday! BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE Reduced to Make Quick Clearance < | In Our November Sale

—

$25.00 Dressers, 916.75 —

$30.00 Buffets,

Brass Beds, $18.50,

Special! | Coffee. | Mill Air tight glass canister. Holds 1 Ib. of coffee. Grinds’ coarse, med- ium or fine. Screws to wall, is al- ways out of the way as illustrated. One dollar value for

Store Open Saturday evenings. 7 - Knoves-Burrorp — 414-416 NM-BROAOUWAY AND EAST ST. LOIS STORE .. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS wre edu aries Ss am F — All who purchase double Eagle Stamps on the cae ? $4 in Stamps for Cyety 5° 298 Pers. 3 * 4 * ** ———— Sa Pej EY 0. r : F — =, "3 PROMPT. DELI Leok out for the dealer that tells other fairy tale to get you te buy his inferior High Bake Oven Range

COLE'S . Hot. Biast k

a x

FIRES NEVER outa RSs — EE FoF Behe we Cash or Easy Payments—$1 .OO Per F. ‘a 1226-0 gn AGENTS X x 4 ' \ \

“INGALLS ts sold out” or some stove. —

Page 17

Pi 2 Tomorrow, where~ — d_ style al- - ) pags — ARS TRIALS ‘Unequaled Friday Specials. in — ——— wilds aes Win Ouccen Sui Cc D | Oak eA Tight - — Habeas Corpus Héaring, Other ui ts— oats= resses it es — aR dry cn Will Take an Appeal. — Pa — “Oa the Charter Oak Stove | | Silk Poplin and‘ Silk GeO, §— and Range Co. make— |} ) » : Re ; J F see , _ J is positi air-tight, | 1 JMessauline Dresses at - 1 - Sees ane —** fire 24 ff Defendants Get 24 Hours to Aoi, Including beautiful Party and Dancing | in oe y —* — ——— Answer New Affidavits Filed ' X Dresses—the newest styles—actually , a oe My ad AG a | —E— —* 1 by Government. , Bs $10, $12.50 to $15. AL Ree il ee oF a at IG * * sumes a very small | * * — eas ~ : | What This Girl Say Ss: CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—No decision in the — — Silk Messaline and Poplin Dresses; come in beautiful po ess a pea J — OF * a | é

U. S. MAKES ITS ARGUMENT

: sie ‘ : | lors of black, navy, kin bl P d 64 writin appeal of eight indicted Ghicago pack : 4 co y, King’s blue, rose, gray. arty an I take pleasure * ting you an account of ers for writs of habeas corpus can | , Dancing Dresses are made of net over all silk in light blue, pink, maize and all . my sickness. I told a friend of mine how I felt]. petore tomorrow as a result of Bimaasy? = =«white. At this special low price you’d better supply your future as well as your and eer ree —— —— an Ravine’ nd. Judge Kohisaat’s in the United States BY fh HME iy immediate dress ‘needs. — | gape 7 ‘to use Lydia inkham’s egetable ompoun Circuit Céurt granting 24 hours’ delay | — | as she had taken it herself for the same trouble ra tame Aa Ret oy alba 2 —00 O 66 99 av - WAN) a 1} with wonderful results. I had been sickly for ——— | — 00 ur Se ale ft f * P lush two years and overworked myself, and at times| 1, the meantime arguments were pre- t felt so bad that I could hardly walk for pain. I|sentea by attorneys for the Government via C : iy was very nervous and easily tired out and could /|ureing that writs issued Nov. 14 be Vee | a oat S Omorr Ow at quashed and the Government allowed to ab not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and pimples ge ge roe i —900 came to my face. But I have taken your Vege-|>ro°°""s aictments charging violation of (ft AA A Assorted color satin linings—actual red table Compound andi am entirely cured. I think | tne sherman anti-trust law. ih Wl. 4 aes... ——— Bey * the best medicine in existence.’’—Miss Cecilia M. Bauer, 1161{ In any event it is not believed the et le 7 n k ill b | gh ! enca? St., Appleton, Wis. ic” abe Judge | abieast —— the | These are coats for service and comfort as well *\. orney Sheean ur > * * a | r 2 >is lots of proof nig it will do 7 much good. States District and Circuit courts follow Mi LSS aS a n d Wom en M J S 8§ es a n d Wo m é 4b TRIPLE ree

ble the procedure of the courts of common SCREW law except where there exiets at ex- It’s a real opportunity to get your Winter | You may choose from beautiful White Polo ception by special Federal statute. ° ° | , + Suit much below the usual prices. The | Coats — fashonable. R , ‘The common law provides,” said At- , , , shonable eversble Coats — . i eel ceeds) has —— display includes nov- a nedeeiee't) nie dad ‘ THE LARGEST ye FINEST STEAMER IN THE * l ixt d | ae 4 ee Cn se peated aay xpos Plush Coats — at- Will Sail from New York December 9 originated the proceedings on which brown, new blue, tractive Mixture eg — White Star Li ball was given.” . . : Am The attorney cited several cases to/ black and navy—all Coats — chic, plain New York—Ply mouth—Cherboars—- . New Xork— support his contention that there is no sizes can be found in tailored and dainty Twin-ectew Bupress npton -s Sailing Sat-| Twin-screw Express Satiing precedent for surrendering a prisoner ↄn this selection, but not Trimmed Coats, in —V urdays. J turdaya One Class es Service (11) Twin-actew Passenger Bteamera bail to a Federal Marshal as was done : : : in the cases of the packers. every size in any dis- all the latest and T Boston nine: datrebide” hi tal@, “coud te tinct piesa “asta . most pleasing styles. a dna Disoct Twin-screw rr 5 * P ngeer Steamers Sailing T | to a Judge in vacation time, but other at —— Special, at ... — Fae a. * ae THE made in open Cas ——— —* a * —— ed Readyeto- * Red Star Line The * Sere . bah s e"Arguing.thab.the Deputy Federal Mar WILLOW PLUMES Weerand Trimmed HATS cwin-ocrow — ADRIR TIC st — ‘shal had no right in law to accept the ‘ai ’ . Your choice of fine black and colored Silk ROBT, E. M. BAIN, 5. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones. 9th and Locust camer a2 tha — Attorney In this sale you'll find all colors, including . Velvet Hats—smart French and American : Sheean declared that legally counsel for every shade—values up to $15—special for 3 ee Shae Bet Se Reve Mier | tomorrow, at - Velour Hats, Silk and Velvet Ready-to-Wear vy ) dame, * : into the case any of the collateral is- : ’ Hats. Black Silk Velvet ‘lors Bright : : » ay % " OF heat Sail ’ : THE : 4 a : * Ong &: oO A lat Cc c. b gues brought up by the habeas corpus a RAN | _— aN proceedings. . Wy 9 N ¥ : Finished Soft Felts, Black Beaver Flats, | a Washington at Sixth | 1 agen amore pore OS aN 9 Neti i) Children’s Trimmed —— — Velour —8 N ORTH —— | y Bargain. \i Nan \ . § Hiats and Ladies’ ‘Trim ISE! LLOYD » | iy

toe “= ; 4 % 2 A — 1 they A — Se th wert ABS. Oe wat ie 2 img’ > Ha? aS 7 2 Te San oS) ae — HS ei mS ‘ Se eS

i aN Bee,

— — — — 5 ZZ — — you can see toys for the whole world. ‘Tuer day and Thursday | | LONDON—PARIS- BREMEN BREMI

a ‘What ae During OUP J) coanut Brittles, Assorted, 15¢ pound. : ‘Ny Nn ‘ ‘ W — * “ag Bu ta 2 4:2 7 TRAIN KILLS MAN IN : : \ ys save one-half to four- fifths at \ Net NV Ne ute Nal ues up to $5, and on which you — — A

=duction. CARONDELET PARK Any i ) this very special Sy ae price of . ......

sal | me Policeman Identifies Body as e sali Value of Each Set, $35.00 Jn: A : bed Pried. , R 4 u » D cone —** Law, (pRB Mr ee $i |" Koeenber et aso wien, Pia: et am A arszek. a ‘Christmas Ship’’ Re ec a Fox sat inted John R. —— of 7123 Idaho Washington & | “ + f D Washington ; LUISE” «| ne mn 8* —* oor tae lesving New — street, was killed Thursday by-an Iron Avenue , Avenue — modern feature 4, at 10 * m. . Set—Isabella. Fox | wn —— Mountain passenger train in Caronde- we L. Ackerman, : Manager. fort on long ‘cruises. Mediterranean Christmas Ships 3 Vga : Blue Wolf Set— " , et PRES. te wash yours old. Riso Orvises ty West Indice, South Ameriog, Are the Prinzess” Near Kansas street the track runs Around the World, Itely and Byypt, ee. ber’ 18;>Koenij Ni Ratu Bet. 924. J oo — under a viaduct. Emerging from this, * — — ack — — Berlin, December i - 7 oe

the engineer of the train saw Lynars- = ong aes , a. m., stopping ‘at zek run on the track, too late to stop AMUSEMENTS. Hi AMBURG- AMERI C AN LINE giers —— — the train. , : AN BALLRO ene omits A Zag toe rs at ov om in 2 BUCKINGHAM H OTE LB SHUBERT Miia Satirtar|| Siemens |OELRICHS & CO, General Ages W/Z 7 man Maher was detailed to accompany — hy Y | _— Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenin FORBES- SOc 5 Broadway, New York _$ 8 |) fe — ie ge gl pence gu November 16th, 17th and 18th —— “THE :5- ROBERTSON to oa | Siive — aad = ats *-. sd *. * I | as the body of a man he had’ often , 9. 9 | | seen| with Detective Wardenski, and oa po gd ‘Publi. SHARP THIRD FLOOR BACK.” |%1*50 supposed to be a relative of his. He At Absolute Public Auction SEAT SALE TODAY FOR | — did not know the name. BY CATALOGUE . lw FIELD, (men FOR — — AMERICAN. and EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS #)\ «ne wen pecxs» | “2° 1 Ideal Vacation 1 Wt gil r \ as that his wife’s father. From the collection of the late M W. Blanke and others. « Biggest Brightest and Best | $1.80 in Fw $35.00. Hy Sih | Several years ago Lynarszek lost his Terms Cash. R. Uz. LEON ORI, Auctioneer of-Alll the Fields “Shows ° 12 DAVS on Le Be ; -. right arm in an accident,_and@ since’ GARA&ICK mat ge 43 AT eA tncluding Berth & Meals on Ship e ° \ : in we then he hae kept cows at pasture in the @ RTRUWUDE ELLIOTT a fe ailore d ' Suits ‘ 1 he nave oni a ———— e AMUSEMENTS. fedill’ Pacens one 8 % og piveteen $70 00 a ie M e | ST. LOUIS to 3 00 Symphony Orchestra Prices Boe to $1.50. Thurs, Mat., 26¢ te $1 wes z 13. 95 $ 1 6. 95 if q : | Sei bia toasted’ Marwumalie - om tee ber. SP OKANE, W ASH., sgn NEXT WEEK ‘ ‘to $25. |

MAX ZACH, STARTING MON RETURN DAY, NOV. 20. Values to $27.50. — Conductor ODEON WILLIAM A. BRADY, —288 * values. in| ||) IBZ ||FORMER PREACHER wate a Snow || NEXT FRIDAY, 4PM. “BABY MINE” ||ipy,..croctact fa, e two groups, in the greatest LIFE TERM | Via the NEXT SATURDAY, 8:15 P.M. Scatter — Prine de —* 10,600 ton ran nge in style, material and size. Ilinoisan, Aged 75, Cut Wife’s|) CANADIAN PACIFIC —— — mer SOUTHERN PACIFIC : MSHI

‘ RAILWAY, y. ie, $1; , $1, $1.50. vi ar: on ——4 de (Tera aT : Knife. sole pital return Wiait, Dec. — 1 = ees ae ROBERT H : I ieolors and bes’ “orkman- MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Nov. 11.—James A choice of aera — ey both COLU Cheries IN THE Pp Part R D — not wait for the mid- Freeman, 75 years old, was sentenced Purther ‘iiactindinliems hut Seunetttee MBIA “ atte comes: ¥ HER, lan today to life imprisonment in the South- lit sure may be had on es ty tion to — TWICE re —

ces s and — the beneßft — the murder of his wife on May 6 by cut- “i Barnes, City hy TOP 0° TH’ WORLD DANCERS | | her throat with a etknife. vin 1711: Central : Six Musical Cuttys Leander De Cordova ting pook or Main —X —*X He formerly was a preacher. Carlton 3 Millet’s Models Brown & Newman The Greatest Comedy Hit in 2 VASSAR GIRL TO HUN®D). AMUSEMENTS. — —— — 4 WiTH_M, Y, A TOR THEA a GARRICX, sty 18g a JOLY MIG Gets License and Says Her Eyes; MOR Chas. Dil! | reG — 5 ON HAVLIN’S 2scmar. bal DAILY en st Ga —— Orns Raaie ———— DEON —Wonty, Gp.m.| TWE HEART UF 8 nt y mele ono Chicago

I | TEACHING A GREAT OBJECT LESSON

Page 18

“s vanes % . J ch —— eee 3 we Sak se oe, ey Fe we 2* ae Os. Ee 7 — — - - ~ ei —* ‘ > € =t * tx * = bi ¢ je . ¢. Sy “pats 4 ~ _-_s = esa ae ’ SETS ord We n> eee I a, Pane ok 4a a + es eo > ae aR SS — ig eg POON ae We ae pata NOR ee eee ee ge a * Sia? oF genet — Me RB an Feats a pgs kg — — x ) bor 3 + r — 3 * . = le a Sy = 7 3 i. * y Ay SL AAR teas aaa EM, * et Se * Cr Mh ie cere a

‘ eos Ree : : * LPL LIDGE, ALTE SE AEE: BA — — — —— We Don’t Want What We Can Have

4 in — a, *

*

— — | ‘You MusT DRINK [>* OPEN UB a WHISKEY IF YOU "ANOTHER GOYTLE is WANT TO CET WELL’ OF WATER IM OUT : FOR A GOOD TIME!

— , 3 ' eee ‘ oe 3 ITS HARD TO TAKE | . —— Jus FELLQW STUCK —— S FELLOW. WOULONY YAKE-A PASS ‘A THEATRE FROM A IF, DAMONOS: WERE TEN.CENTS “GERMAMsITALIAN,AND |g Lc AKE“A PASS TOA TY B8Bßß.

\ WHEN THE-DOCTORT | He =R ORDERS 1T:. FRIEND SUT FIGHTS To. PAY HIS WAY IN A NICKEL ODEON. A PIECE, WE WOULD sap ~~ = ae — = * of . ™ ~ * - a = @ 4 K — oe ie, ; 1 OF Ld — . * — oe |S ‘ i es .** = * a % t: ‘¢ * + > ⸗ F 4 3—

ttn 2 otis on

r eX ae hy les Fe ROGERS ASKED | Regence [BENDER BPELTS | \9-_- RWI - : x =. 7 | ATT Bay FRED LAKEGAINS St, Lewis Team eh offi. \ tua ) es May Take Lead FE TOTAKE TEAM —— ST. LU ELEVEN HOLLIE Nts | APOINTINRACE | in Billiard Race ase | a} 1 LM dll ad el EUAN TT : | — ag | TEXAS 10 TR AIN ) : oe | 1) BEAT TIGERS TIGERS FEEL HACKNEY’S LOSS, | mittee assembles. Only the unfortunate FOR BROWNS 0B Clean Sweep in Series Against i . — N — tg ype vem eh 4200" ibis. —22 of any mention —— — * Chicago, Here, Will Turn * — ee a | | ) players to do the n ck must have an uninterrupted aeria Trick. | — — J Many Shifts tn Eli Team M Up Expetted in Princeto

J € iE 2 eee : overconfident of beating Missouri,/ flight from the time it is booted until it * Two Towns in Lone Star State}. ; MOB eas Billikens Show Real Form in|Saturday, Coach John Bender, of St.| crosses the goal bar gave Princeton a} With George Stovall Out of ; i ' THE NOMADIC GOAT , : ‘ : Louis U. calls attention to the following] victory over Dartmoyth. The omission ! — Invite Cardinals’ Manager to : F Fast Practice for Missouri scores: will surely be made good this winter. | Running, New Englander Now CUE LEAGUE STANDING. Col 1 had littl sens » ©, goat, Ames 6, Missouri 3; Ames 6, Nebraska Has the Inside Track TEAMS. on. Lost. Pet. Little goat, Httle goat; * | : Prepare for 1912 Season. Géltinel hadi: taviohonnt Game. __. |@; Nebraska %, Missouri 0. OVERCON- MAKE SCORING EASIER. Now York © .......c:.505 8 : 6

And everywhere the Colonel wen Missouri’s fall down. The real answer distance ‘to be gained inside the 2- St. Louis .....ccpeevcseees 2 HEDGES H AS WILD RIDE yeaa ries Ss itate'D t, A little tonic was injected into the St.Jio the seemingly unanswerable falling yard lines will be altered and the George Stovall, who piloted the Naps Beoukive®....cc scl 8 Wearywiere-the Colne!’ went Louis University football players —* away of the Tigers is Hackney's ab-| forward pass dropped within that zone. of Cleveland into third place in the Pittsburg ...... ...cs.0-.. 8 aT goat was butting in. ing —* —E——— oven ier P Se sence. This remarkable young gridiron] Football crowds ‘want to see touch- ae League race this reo nae — © ’ és 8 at the St. Louis University campus. wonder was about 30 percent of Mis-| downs, not field goals; and under the|-°°" scratched from the field of en- Kansas City .......... 4 Browns’ Président Gets to San as a result followers of the university rat both b tate taeda trants in the Browns’ managerial cof-| pniadelphia . 0 This goat he had the wanderllist souris team, DO ecause 0 s he present conditions, with 10 yards to adeip eeee teeeeee . 4 gridiron aggregation feel a little easier. — test. Because President Charley Somers ° Antonio Convention After Wanderlust, wanderlust; Coact] Binder is elated. The temm|rrenine’ ite teiory cus Micsourl aot the Cleveland Naps has: com: inte paar : This goat he had the wanderlust, ‘ ; exing. 8 ury cut ssouri off imily hope to score /unles# an accident in- Wednesday Results, Thrilling Experience. Withity: made ‘the Cilonsl ewear. realizes the-seriousness of the — * what promised to be the banner year ot tervenes. . BO of the Toledo (American As- Brooklyn 60, Boston %. Pel: ‘wWhiia the Cienel tealited him anw now believes Missouri will be a ha its existence—not even excepting the fa- oe 8 sociation) team, it is believed Stovall Chicago 50, Kansas City 4 * fopponent tn tne ccntest, Saturday. will take hold of the Mudhens. | 4 mous blacksmith, book-agent season of Wanted him, wanted him; What is more, reports from g00d au- | j¢ * OWNERS MUST KEEP HANDS OFF.| That makes it appear stronger than ‘(Thursday's Schedule. j BY HORACE H. SHELTON, When the Colonel wanted him, thority have it that the Tiger spies have M* the player-manager is nojever that Fred Lake, the Boston base- Chicago vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis. A Special Correspondent of the Post- That goat would be elsewhere. been working overtime watching St. rarity in baseball, the owner- | ball expert, will become manager of the : FOR HONESTY, SEE WASHINGTON. manager is practically nonexist- | Browns next season. Stovall was rated PR WE PEN —⸗— Dispatch. ; ‘ Lovis U. work and are familiar with HITEW , ' } ASH , | SAN ANTONI, 'Tex., Nov. 16—One “ * —* Sane ve San Anton’, several of theii test plays. This rumor, W tu ' cite : aoa oe —* Connie Mack is probably the only jas Lake’s closest rival, but now that phia. 4 8 n ’, San Anton’; * * club léader who owns a considerable | the Clevelan ‘cal- | B effect. of the pfesence in San Antonio With: that ts Mink Anton’ in connection. with the ll “command conference: élevens are supposed| ,mount of ‘stock in: the organi d first baseman is pract:cal-} im, chicago amateur cue artiats op | of Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals The Colonel straightway blew. ' ments” that Coach Bender has hung 0n|,, ine the acme of purity. . Peotessors * neste oe e —2 ay va —2* pe it really leaves Lake alon@ |nose the 8st. Louis representatives at] _{s.a possible alteration of his training They cut him up and roasted him, | canse of the diligent work and revived pale “cater pa gai * preventliong, slim one is far from controlling| It 1s up to Owner Somers of the Naps|Amateur Three-Cushion Billiard League. e g e rom sipping acrossi, majority holding. to take good care of Stovall. That he is| The Windy City men: have just arrive / trip plans. During Bresnahan’s visit he Roasted him, roasted . him; spirit. sar ipiavern of somewhat damaged ame: teur standing. All sorts of absurd rules} yeoateer’s position. James has been a| doubt and it wab believed that Somers | the series from that city,after they Wad has received two offers to bring the St. ota: mov — roasted him | Bender stated after it was all over: Louis Nationals here next March to pre- ue. “This is the best practice that We/, 2. peen made to | . © prevent proselyting | manager since the old Cleveland days;|and President John aoe. the ee en ee, eee a — * won of the American’) in tied with New York and St: Louis AU: ; 7 for pare for the 1912 National League cam- | have had_this year. We are fit ' Ke) President Kavanaugh of the Southern |the Tigers and really anticipate a vic- but we notice that they still proeptyte. butsthe moment he became a magnate | League would place him in Boston, doe the lead.” Staster Kandut th paign. He is- considering the proposi- L — — Witness the barring of Minnesota’s cap- h it th ging busin d hired | Washington St. Lo 0 e lead. niey Kandu scored, e eague wants the national agreement} tory, «ut by the closest of margins. -| 141, In the opinion of the writer there| svt ee ees and bir on or St. Louis. His appoint-| victory last night in Kansas City, wipning | tions. . | * revised, and class AA established. Als) Injured Men Recovering. is ony see’ inatitution “In the United Jake Stahl to intervene between him ment as manager of the Toledo team at/fram Arthur Davenport, 50 to 44. Kan- One is to come tv Tioga Springs, aj4sks that the XX be abolished. Capt. Painter and Bob Moran, the two] o..4.. whose football el ' and trouble. a fat salary is expected at any time. dufts pest run was'6, and Davenport's 4. spot west of Fort Worth, and the other ees ; injured men on the St. Louis U. team, are ** ootball eleven is recrult-/ there seems to. be no g00d reason Meyers Boosts Recruit. Vincent Botto, in all probability,’ will be is to pitch camp at Harlandale, a sub-/ O’Calligan, of — Festal Halls, bowled rounding to shape nicely, and they feel that ed absolutely on the square—guess why a club owner should not handle his Benny Meyers, the former St. Louis /relied upon to take the first matth from rb of San Antonio. That Bresnahan isjan ave * for th : ©@ | the injuries will not interfere with the bat-| Which? Why little old Washington Uni- own team. Some of them try to, but boy, who has been a member of Joe Mc- | Chicago, and in the rest of the games will dh ed in the pl ae is evident from the | Tower gener be oad 2 4 sree —* tle with the Tigers. . versity. nt this doesn’t bar Yale, Har- they hire a manager to be the scape- Ginnity’s Newark (Eastern League) team 8 Le ns by Farrar, Dr. Canspbell and ’ ht OE vard an nceton. Th for three s . fact that he inspectéd the latter place.|The “Harp” that led the Festal Halls, Capt. Painter has been the most unfortu- | +) ore just as at Minn te tapas rhe goat, as witness John I. Taylor of Bos- Louis. Me ae enna a visiting in &t. There is excellent mineral water at; O’Calligan the Great, nate of the blue and white boys in ‘the way ; esota; only they! ton, the hasty kid; John used McGuire, | a ‘ 9 winters in Hematite, Mo.,| Charles A. Otis, Brooklyn, defeated Hariandale, and the recent completion;|Put “stuff” galore upon the balls of injuries. He has been more or less bruised do it in a business-like and unimpeach-| take and Donovan as buffers and mes-|°"9 ‘8 UP here spending a few days|Charles Warren of Boston, at Brooklyn,.in expensive bathhouse there makes| And rolled i igh up all season. . jable way. senger boys. If he made any bad breaks with. Charley Barrett, Charley Stis and | very easy manner, 50 to 34, Otis made & of an ple vad ogo Foiled one ninesy-sEnt. — — other former mates in th Troll high run of 7. The victory puts Brooklyn , the place all the more attractive. The i * + : —— tee Che — he had a convenient manager at hand aad n o olley — ete Athletics of Philadelphia will train in; Spot: Wake up! You must have been|igers.- Coach Bender is expecting much WHEN BASEBALL. WAS YOUNG. |on whom to throw the blame. Any Beue. rejoined the squad h .otised. a —— T HAT queer tally of Dartmouth|time the public became too. clamorous Tay od J co on 09 co Com The point is emphasized by Jimmy |@ first-class leader he proved beyond a| here from Kansas City, where they took

He is out with a big boos San Antonio next spring and if the! doing a Rip Van Winkle. Ban John-|from she big tackle, and there is but little . ft for Jack PYM. 1: 5. the Mestncte Meu’e straight rai) | While at end, rep Bomeister whe , the southpaw pitcher, h P v Cardinals come to Harlandale it may|son is president of the American League, | doubt of his ability to deliver all they ask against Princeton has a parallel|he lopped off the manager's official! izeages of the Browns obtained from she| tournament at the Grand, Schnurmacher|the latter went out. His knee fa” mean a series of games between the} He bats both right and left handed. for, That ‘‘tackle around” play, with Tony in baseball. Pitcher Radbourne,| head to square himself with the popu-| Jersey City (astern League) team. Frill, | Comtinued his winning form, and humbled} good shape again, and he will — men of Bresnahan and Mack. ai ee 7 carrying the ‘ball, will be worked overtime. ot Providence, in 1884, delivered a ball/lace. And when the populace didn’t | according to Meyers, is sure to stick in the} 2@28* 10° to 89. His best run was 10,] win his letter in the oe oe | rover Louderimilk Sold. Alas! Grover Loudermilk has beén that bounced in front of the plate, broke} want the head lifted, John I. oceasion-|big show this time. He served with the| While Haas made 7. Mansfield and Paft- final games. — will the St. Louis fans be sold to Louisville: So passeth our meal The officials of the game Saturday will be/acrogs the heart of ths pan and was call-| ally beheaded the scapegoat just to keep | ¥ankees of New York several seasons ago. rath tonight. - al wey Rak ae Sand ticket the game as last year: G. W. Siler, Illi-}ed a ball. Radbourne insisted that it be| his hand in. f “Frill is @ big fellow with all the stuff| 1. ..:+ won from Graves, 80 to 19, in 2 afforded an opportunity to jeer or cheer . ) nois, will referee; Harry Haddon, Michigan, | ,. : necessary to make him a successful twirler,”’ * — J ‘ver Loudermilk, the lengthy right- IF ee umpire; J. J. Gordon, Harvard, field judge called a strike, as there was nothing in| It ig noteworthy, however, that the said Meyers to the Post-Dispatch. ‘He —* the class. B three-cushion tournament bi — Bresnahan and Owner Grayson |©h, Grover, dear, the news we hear and. Dr. Robbins, Nebraska, head lines. | °° "Ules which demanded the ball|ruccessful teams of both leagues S©e/ wit, tne tail-end club ofthe Leagus, but won| ot the Grend last night. Heimerich and — of the Louisville (American Association)| Hes paralyzed end stunned.us; man. it was reported that the same men| Should take a continuous flight before} those in which the owner-interferer is majority of his games. That shows he is| 22S tonight. oe We'll miss your smiling fdce each year |W2° ran the Washington-Tiger game would crossing the plate. Radbourne was| wanting. The baseball trust, consisting | made of the right stuff. I look for him “te . team got together yesterday. ° : ) ' Fieming won from McDonald in the ae 6 thelr meeting was the In our hotel rotundas. be oh duty, but the aforementioned have| right, at the time; but they changed the| of Chicago, New York and Pittsburg make good for the next manager of the Coal Men's continuous pocket billiard tour- , a sna: eels nak Grover had been sold , | : — rules the next meeting so that they fit|in the National League and Detroit and | Browns, whoever he may prove to de.“ ‘}nament at Peterson's, 50 to 39. The’ win- Cha — “ a * Aig ’ rege Colonels. It is believed that/?Ull many a time in prose and rhyme! ‘he scheme of play to be used by the the case. A change will happen this| Philadelphia in the American, all meet io wee Goes * Toronto. ner made a high run of 19, the loser 12. —B has been placed én oc ; : . winter,\in football, when the rules com-{ requirements in this respect. eyers report to Manager Joe Kelley — | and 220-yard dasheh R has the privilege of yanking back We've writ —* you, Grover; blue and white team against the Columbia \ : e”q X of the Toronto (Eastern League) team next In the class B three-cushion event in in the bi-monthly , — the slat if he ever gets control of the Oh, bitter pill! To Louisyille teain will be strictly along the open play = s | You've gone, and all is over. line. 2 : also handed walking papers Bresnahan i . to Outfielder Otto McIver and Outfielder eve Pasi cg wn I. tell: Bay a aoe ected “ethene. te —* 8 RIKES AND SP ARES : McIver served as utility fly you’ — se oe se tile — —* banner crowd is expected to greet the : nity. As @ result of one of their many| won from Sauter, 30 to 24. The winner — —— — P —— * run-ins this season, M.Ginnity collected $125| made a run of 4, while the loser made gras i: . Onrvuie The Royal Arcanum League rolled last] O’Calligan with 504 was high. Hartman | of Meyers’ money in a fine. Meyers has three. Mountain and Hauser are sched- Dallas (Texas League) team, from which R PROT oh MR eC iis” biadient wenkedt 6a. ti : . | night oh the Washington and De Soto] got the best game, with 208 to his credit. asked the National Commission to recover uled for tonight. PIGS was not tried out. SCHOLASTIC SOCCER : © week Was’ alleys, the Cabannes No. 3 gaining a few ; the money. for him. . He claims McGinnit we A : he was ob held at the Stadium last night, when hei ival he f nnity Eddie Foy. thé” comedian playing here McIver goes to the San Francisco (Pa- Coach Cayou ran his men through a long — * of the Bt Route d wa s oe or | The City Ten Pin League, probably includ- | ested Dim unfairly in fining him that this week, will meet John Horgan’ at the * LEAGUE IS P LANNED Sopture © —* —* ing the ‘best bowlers tn St. Louis, will roll amount. Rex this afternoon and play a match of cific Coast League) team. practice of signals and scrimmage. . The Mentor No. 1 and 2 remained tied ; poe ne ‘ , ’ Bill Killefer, Frankie Truesda] , Bedges in a Wild Ride. An effort to organize an interscholas- hitless at thew Mabe. wen * as both won the best two out of three, — waa’ melee Pek eel — Murray, all former Brownies —F —* 16.8. ree eee > — J The co W gre — paw . ” ; 3 President Robert L. Hedges, of the|tic soccer league will be made at a improved, enabling the players to display| 1. mentors No. 1 team, that wil) ron |°!#8%- which should insure some high with George Stallings’ Buffalo (Eastern rday | meeting to be held at th t last . Browns reached San Astonio yesterday e Christian |, jittie speed and form. : three matches of five games each with | ores: The Union Sodas meet the Burkes. ise ndlemorlf Saves, ietcee unions HARVARD REGULARS . + & after a 12-day automobile trip from St.| Brothers College this afternoon. Mc- . icked team from the K. of P, League, ts : only ‘es eters. . . ; ly one to graduate to the ; — Louls. Hedges, whio is accompanied sy | Kinley High, Which has taken to th “Pop” Bryan is in good condition now, ——— excellent form, and promises to The Washington No. 1 team has beenjhelp Chariey Dooin in the tine — TO FACE DARTMOUTH Mrs. \Hedges, and his chauffeur, Clar- | kicking game instead of college football, | put Capt. Nelson and Dike Nipher are still | pumiliate its rival‘in the first match Sun-| Strenathened by ‘the antiexation of George | ment with the Qu aSS HSEt SGRSSR. . 46.—If Head ence, had some thrilling experiences dur- | Ranken School and the C. B. C. teams|sufferers. Dike remained out of the/qay afternoon on the De Soto Alleys.| Muerninghouse. He will rolt for the first Siens Soh | iva Nauchead let iarvdee had any ing their journey south. | will be represented. A fourth team, | scrimmage, as no chances are being taken | pyery man of the -five rolled better than| time with the team tonight against the Connery ohnny Kunkle. laus age Ree rs Between Lawton, Ok., and Wichita] probably St. Louis U. will be named. with the speedy halfback, 500, Attley made a total of 638, getting | Dufftys. Reser are ty Ba eps A— ee sone chadged ks ming. “Bud” me : Tea | | 233, 204 and 201. The five hit the maples play rst base w e Topeka (Wes- | mou © . ; i _, Palis, Tex., the party ran into 4 severe Selden m Improves. | . — of 2408 pina: The Bank of Commerce League schedules| tern League) team this seaso Smith and Felton will start Saturday's 4 biizzar 1 th h th A continued ftmprovement is Bei The Washington team will leave Friday j|for a g n, has been Sz cury —* Pan | Seaso 7 the game the rest of the coin —* i Is Out for = Hill No. 8 3 Tower Grove, 1; Compton the latest to enter. They were the Ben Mil-/abling him to sign with Connery, who P ter will stewt at center is in good form, while Crist and Burd Johnny Magner, ‘the former Central | 511) No, 4, 2, Blk No. 1, 1; Grand Council, | '*Fs. formerly. : is also a local product. nae are also doing welt in th Sess fi get High’ and Barnes University star, whose | 2, Benton No. 3, 1: Mentor No. 2, 2, Comp- a z will probably play ttiroughgut the con- game with the Washi . eld, A work tn the backfield ‘for the George- ton Hill No. 2. 1; Mentor No, 1, 3, Compton The Mohawks, Pontiacs and Choctaws Durkin and Riga Star. test. Gardiner is cown to hold the scrubs will ae ei ee town University eleven has been a sen- | Hill No. 1, 1; Old Guard, No.°1, 2, Hickory, | S#/ned the odd games'over the Rialtos, Cher-| The C. B. C. basket ball team defeat-| "ems at quarterback, | * th Campbell Saisie eb tata et nn aa Saturday after- sation: this season, is probably out of 1; Buclid, - oN ge i, ore — * ag Fr. Ne ky wap in the Junior Cocked ed the Royals, a team composed of Cen- and Wendell flanking’ on either . . the remainder of the foot- 2,’ Benton No. 2, 1; on No. 1, 2, South | at gue on the Royal alleys last night. tral Y. M. C. A. players, in the C. B. C side. Huntington wil? play fullback. the game for ar cotta te A. End, 1; Valiey No. 1, 3, St. L. Mora No, 1,{/ No changes in the standing resuitéd. Kisker cto jum. Wednesday night, 3 S Coach Haughton thinks that he can get Donlin, former manager of the Barnes — ing. The contest was exciting through ut, | ™°S* © e work o reorga n- eleven, Magner says promo bss a ae . The teh high men im the league last — but * to os _— — —— and | tin ‘the game with e an ight were: Deen, 666; Attlick, 638; Ambs, Kirkpatrick Lead E Riga, the two forwards, the college boys team last Saturday, and that water on 59s; Rice, 591; Verity. 677; Sherwood, 673: pypreR wN fag — — were enabled to win. They made ail ;¢ the knee has developed Maseon, $71; Paslick, 668; Clary, 660:/ 0 cf tt Nov. 16—Oran G.! ine points. : — Lonis, appaand ‘W6-the Virginia Uni- | Kirkpatrick, rignt tacklé of this year’s — sity, which plays Gédrgetown next . , sa sed —* "pale — 2 pon San —7 eed ee tonio, Tex. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Packey McF ar. *

~~ J|season. Just before the close of the recent progress at Koney & Byrnes’, Shanahan | members of, | campaign, McGinnity traded the former Trol-| won from Suarewein, 30 to 28. Wilson ve

ley Leaguer to.Toronto for Shortstop Bobby | Bower tonight, Vaughn, an ex-Yankee, Meyers never could get along with McGin-| In the Rex three-cushion event Meyers

Page 19

— Price: Is Lifted Nearly $2 “Share: Other Issues | Firm. 7 CANADA GETS GOLD Over $4,000,000 Is Taken From Banks for Shipment Across the Border, * Se . By Leased Wire From the New York ureau of the Post-Dispatch, YORK. NOV, 16.—The Evening Post,. in its Copyrighted financial re- view today, Said: — : “The real cau of the reaction somewhat Overdone the’ time being, at Spent its force, is aiways to be expected un- der such circumstances, today’s re- ceVery was irregular, and by, occasional backward u nh the main it familiar tradition of 6ep of val- reetion. Movement Natural. . “It. Was natural that the Attorney- 1 to appeal from the rt on the tobacco dissolution have been cited as a reason he Government y Ptirely in line — —— Ons which t Jected. ~ "The Bank Returns, the weekly re reat . banks te oe a ha hoard- showed un- of return of Money to circulation. did 00) pending notes ut On to the gold actually a8 much more was under ent, so that be- w ’ old. will probab] from the banks on this m Gold tion to th additi fully rovisional — were reasing ease of chiefly much money here, discount rates this Kely to &°, as foreign

‘ ee pt A Te ae : > + pa — OSs ; * * —— sl . ‘ : et tad t —* — ie “er * mf — NEW ‘YORK sTog * QUOTATIC Reborted Daily for the Post-Dispatch shy +. H. Walker @" —_ pg + . : * = 39 ie Ss oo 3 —* —— 5 . ae —

> tae : — ~~ ~ —

Amalgamated Copper Wa — ar & Fay. Co. —— American Smelter. common American Beet gd ee ae American .Sugar American Ice, Whe p cebw ies 00% oe American Telephone .., American Tobacco preferred Anaconda Copper Atchison - Common TOO mweeereveseseresecece, Atlantic Coast Line ) Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimor; %. Int Met ; ‘ i F Bteeh antic haged 1 lance ) — S purchased in arge amounts, J block of 6000 shares changing hands at Hl through th pur. | ot e of = had a, st ho auto r Union Pacific. oft — Fue. the vy accumulation "high Val ey. which sold more t poe yesterday’s ing. was ‘active bidding * — stocky oe the stent od. of ‘Dncer. ne the ¢ with

— ins rvene in the bull pa | profits IS." INCREASED

MILEAGE

{shows an increase of 382 miles. ‘006 of Baltimore

ba

sparing t * “to iro 3 — 1 ia He nag one. ule moved the

233

‘Operating Expenses Are $2,- 759,501 Greater Than They > -Were Year Before.

fe

& WwW. Y. City Met oS 5

? Sw m+ DOCH OD ; \K— In —

Di 8 Kan

—

—

. City

By Associated Press. “ff NEW YORK, Nov. 16 annual

HO 2 : *

~The fourteenth

SSR Se

Cent

ae Cob: 228 ation as eof $1,244,984, com- »PreVious «year. Total than from trans- “to $18,396,571,'a de- $1,115,480. ‘The company’s to- ® was reduced by $5,485,379 to! total fo eas

= =

crease ‘of tal suirpl Net earnings on the €ommon stock were 16.61 per cent, of ‘which 8.12 per cent was dertyed from ‘transportation while 8.49 per cent came “income from Other investments.”’ In 1909-10 a total of 19.17 per cent was .earned to the common shares. * ;

mR io mth)

S33: Tr ¢ 228 TT

nN 4

Z

it Union ¢y. NEW YOR Reported by G. M

» * a 2——

¥ J a + * * € “= * — J Om ‘ Pe > sey y * ——— — # 4 ~ * * J * J — 5 ¥¥ ‘~~ 7 R— — —— * 5 4 : ¢ baa gs 447% - ©, . ¥ au preterrea RY: . : . a n Cc r ⸗ ‘66 ut # : : . ied oe Se J — ~ 0S : NEW YORK aA we Pac. rig. — Westinghouse ntral A. M. City 48 4s ral . Ry. -4s nt, Met. 4 ¥ 4s. 1959 44

* ae mates >. tire) Pep es ue * » — —— * 101% - , 22% My OND ‘A. = ° — — 5s 4 F cv. 54 48 —33 West. 5s CV. 4s t. 4 — — — Allis-Ch ebb es eam . 1* —2 rs 5s “ Stillers “hs melterg 6g Sa. 5s ~ 4s isthe’ n. Tob. bs — ba

The average miles operated for 1910-1] Oper- ating expenses’ increased $2,759,501, Investment Stocks owned by Union Pagific ang allied roads af the end of the fiscal year &mounted to $228,900, 299 par value. ‘Dhese included about $40,000, . : & Ohio common and Preferred, $22,500,000 Illinois Central, $17, - 857,100 New York Central and $126,650, 000 Southern Pacific common. Bonds owned of other companies ag- Bregated . $36,283,540, their value depre.- Clating $3,824,160 during the year. — —— Lead the Strong Metal i Greene Copper Havana — dy pfd Houston do p mit Oil et.

— rhe ede 3a ® steady,

*et + ee @ ee — See eceesece ectri te eeeeececsesd 106% - JJ 13 “THe. > Tey SALES beet e's at o? © A068 6 6.2 — at Blas (1915); 04: at 48 ——4 ⸗ —— 1 cont Serres 141% 7414

dime “itty 2014 anywhere ‘from a dime er x l basis, With the — — u ig ? Se per pound for sm > dressed cat, * — — bones on at be: medium at 10 for d *

Price Rises to $16 Deal Involving Property, Wilbert: sich taht hale gee ee — - LOUIS CLEA = STATEME on’ Rumored Clinton

—— ai sma nm carp BGs sce ressed at 4c 4 a4 Small to c; arlin EIFERS HEIFERS.

5, s—springs, 8c; ge, c, Turkeys t. 9c. —— aC s—young,. 140 p . S4;.under 1% pountis. $2.50: $: 89 ; Live pigeons i ua hag homers at $2 p,gooramon live squabs and r dozen. — t 9c —F dozen. Jack rabbits possums, 15¢@22ic each. ea ye —* $1@1.75 per head, en er dozen, 1. : > 3907" BUTCHE Choice to fa cod to Medium *®®eenecess National Cand @ stro ncy corn heifers, .. y choice heifers to good to mediy ws Y common nye Light ecu rough, pound. at 2 E Vegetabies. PE etter Pe Wes, Receipts lighter and —— gent. Sconsin rurals . 2 , | ota burbanks at sé@ irens “@DERS. Sales, t Ne ad 28 No. t \ cked red globe at 50@60c fot d @$1 for fair to $1.10@1.15 for sacked white globe at from —* f ll to $1.75 for fanc pe u for sma Oo .40 . . Were stea ETS—Home-grown at 40@ per bu loose. Bulk Northern, $1.05 per 100 pounds Closing Quotations. delivered. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At 1S@17%e per A. MW. SESSION. quart. — rt CARROTS—Bulk Northern at. 65@70c per STOCKS. Bid. Asked. 100 pounds Gelivered and home-grown at 25@ Pee — 3 Merchants. clede National. 35¢ per dozen bunc es, Nationa] Boece of —— ae CABBAGE—New York German American consin Holland mmonwealth Tr $18 delivered: f Mercantile at 40c Mississippi St. i ust Title uarantee Trust United Ra do pfd a Sat OO po tt 9 tt bat nd ge O was quiet, | N°. ding in the general list ar. Bonds h the prise range irregu! V. —— —————— to

MRP MNNMtommonsco Commerce. Bank .... = — 4.. 4 EQ * -¢ 735. *e¢e STOCK CATTL Ser to choice feeders Go ; hame-grown sold » Red “4 Bye in bulk d. ER—Buffalo cases at $1.25 cy and some off at $1@1:10, $2 per bbl, containing 18: to Colorado golden heart 75 r Michigan per crate & at 3@ —— —E — tony to good heif Stock cows ROAM 66'S 040s oc Lt Cy milkerg . Fair to — milkers Common milkerg CELERY—Fancy (S@6 dozen) at ‘ large crates in the de! vered; fancy 50c b at so@ese, bunch. for G5c for extra ‘large. smal! d CUCUMBiERS—Florida hampers at $2.50 for choice large. \ EGGPLANT—Florida at $2.50 per 6-basket crate for sound and repacked. Ga w leans at $2 per ham- $2@2.50. per 6-basket crate, DISH—Home-grown at $4@4, 26 e. TTUCE—New Orleans barrels at $4.50 8. Home-grown at 50@60c Per bu box PEPPERS—Florida 6-basket crates fancy ol wasn and 144-bushel crates at RADISHES— New Orleans iced at 25@35c r bunches. Pp LEY—New Orleans at 35c¢ per. dozen ) ee oop ; ——— 380 Per bu delfv- e SAUE TABAGAS—Bulk. REKRAUT—Quite new ci make, in & jobhi way: —— 700: halt bbis, $2: bbls, $3.75, ana casks, $6. SHALLOTS—New Orleans choice at 30@ r dozen bunches. NACH~Home-grown “BO@60c per bu rs choice 8* RING BEANS—Aiabama ham j mi green and wax at $1.25 ere unchanged Materia}... fd and Ist. p ess Eisenstadt fg. “a? aes an:

in the quarant ns, follow Ca — 105 8 Receipts with com Tuesday Nov. 7 Wednesday. Noy. ay. Nov. 9

] MM, SESSION. ndy common at 15%, Gandy common at 16. ndy cummon at 16. l Dreferred Materia} . 14 ‘ OV. 15 TEXAS AN AY. Pri

a 3 J

CLOSIN G = TIONS. KS. OTA __ LO ‘ational. . ommerce. ~ st — OD a:

tj ng rou 40 og. bampers round green at $1.25@1,35. rOT A TOES—Home-grown Ber.- + Queen, yellow and: red nanse 75c per bu _box ] 5 Ce nee eek 5 60 AND BULLS, UOTATIONS. -$7 00 ores OMaMon CCOCom me oF — & ssss ——— UOTATIONS, ’ = O mem OK TIONS. ~ $6 50 Uh Alton. Granite Laclede Gas p Kinlech ‘L D L. ion Depot Union Sand. y-Walker ist p Chicago — 7

. at t S82 * n

— 383

restos Heep’ 28338 MXX $3 R0T N. 4th Nov... 16.

: — O * *

—

F Nov 12.45: 3 12 : 50 toast ae

Re Mad. }] Ameri BY. Is ational one of St. : EETWEEN . 10 Title 10. United rt R Eisenstadt z St. Low Brew. A yaney

§ rd er Co. Tel. & Te)’ Elec. Co. 4 St. L. Sa... ° uaranty Railways HORT TIME NOTES by D. Arth Bowman National ur & Co., Bank Building, g¢ 00 if

mt 1 TR OS 1913 Co. 58.1912 6s 1913

-\ UNLISTED Secup MR ay by the

American Cities Sp. ‘ un a Hart ~ Ser é — 0. Co * Ww. + . °* *May - Dept.. Stores Co. Ind. Brew Bre ex-div. Bt. do d —— North St. L. “Savings ‘Trust: ’ J Onion’ 8 Quotatio J tu eg beat sss nor M & Pac. ‘pid 8 k ecard & iting t. St * Co, & cent ~ **®ee een S58 SSdr2e2.0 ness * ished upon 1 7 — fa eekly statement following £1,174, 000; cirey- +. decreased bullion

California at $1.50 per 4-bas- cked. APPLES—Prices rulin paratively low ak, even O fruit. n vee eniting at Tic 0@1. for stock 1 to $1.50 nfrozen, he Was 36.60 and tie. ich is the fame 2.735. for o $3, shipping t $47.50 per 1000 and at eracy’ late. red” at 8 at $9@9.25 per barrel de- RUT. Woride at $4.50 per and $5.25 for 54s and baskets New York con- for 46s 684 per boX® (stock Or), and California at @5.25 per box in jonting way. $1 per 100 in gra . os a ugh sows and sta Quiet ana the limax the Ic. S—Messina at LIMES—aAt barrel lots, MALAGA GRAPES—At $4.50405.50 . per | M rrel, CORANGHS 0V0-601 Third Natlongi per. Bidg. ula, *

688 ů —— SSSSSSResusss

SEE ee : SES EN toc0

ſeccxas

+». 104.. eS mw... right fair pe arket w

ARNG or > 75 the lay. to S Bike s

No. ? ieee Seats wae vote MB. OT cc. WESTERN YEARLI MUTTON , 110. «6. B BB , NGs. SHEEP. |, Fee st-Digpatch by G. J Fourth reeset, LOUIS. Nov. 16 Due. Bid. sk . 100 1980 100% 0

Be 160.... HORSES AND LES—A orse sale was held at th today and horses that sold tory pr > The

Above quotations are nominal tw market chahges. — — — ov. 16.—Cattle—Re- therns. Market Southern steers, rs, y. sh rece! d to about 50 head. * R&E QUOTATIONS celpts ft. wood to choice pee

urner Sou * * — ** eady to cavy

an Calves, $4 —* cows, Strurg; bulk 416, 50; le Sti. 6.50: SH 7.25: 5. ipts 13,000. or Market st 6.45; ers, 4; lambs riings, $3.25@4. Liv 16,~—C lose : Cattle-~Re. 1 age Nov. 7 0, ’ . t e005 te Vea, $ SL ee a 4 — * Ds, Noy, INDEPENDENT aS 2" KYAR ST. : HOME ae 4 slow 3 estock, nas. $6 400 eg $2 ae f — — PO ee eee

CO C0 he he OH DQ SSSabSseese & a market for dates ae —— cana SS8e P2R *2aeeaans FAKaAase AAD * u PUD 3 ¢ se Aa tie, Be, ; ~ k if ny x ie 5 rh Ne FP ee oe & 3 ‘ : oer 4 « ee. . z “DD ie - | a . —— — — it : Oe hh ttt ie — ely, Re Wack — Stiets, ETE ag oy, a a Sept Pesta ; - ———— ⸗ amen — —— —— — — SS * — 7— * 7 = cae v"-” 2 = = Ps caer y=, eae SS ee 9 eu te as ** —* * * F

Value of Corn Also Higher. —â— — 4 — ~~

THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOT

Reported by the St. Loute

AQ AMAKSSS SI SY Bt nen esc en on GSKA MO 4ys no Price, SSRES ~~ a + RESSEusey TTLE—SOUTHERN DIVISION. ine division by days, rs; Cattle. Calves: 2,771 67 583 8 | Presse verage men- 3 sssse — Sooty - ee

S S88Sa8 see SERS as y 4 Price, ++» 6.60

kee ae Septet ra a 68% I 64% 64 RECEMBER OaTs, 17% % sy Ey 47 MAY OATs. ee 50% b 50 — at 49% Pathe io% 2 || Oftictns Receipts anu } Reported by St. Lous + Mere ' 48 174 Q%

| AL 3

* 3 — — — — PP Fees —, ee & «© en oS Kansas Cit M ilwaukee”.

rain damage to rthern Argentine er prices ‘in wheat futures - The trade was Professional, and neither buyers nor Sellers © follow a movement very, far Way. In corn the pb yi han ‘the weather th of an-in- . Stocks inquiry fair, and are ligh letup in their Easte n

u in 10 e weak be $12@14, | t ght Argentine —— week, and the h lighter Man- orecast ig for }j an shipments this was firm, -wit and Indi spot market

vy , F “FP . eee

— M 8.3 0.62 nm

Ported. The ing, quality. j Bion.. “Corn opened unchanged and later de. clined %d to %d on cheaper offers of new American.”’ Liverpbo] wheat futures closed %d 5d higher. Corn unchanged nd Budapest w : Paris wheat 4c up to 4c up. the Argentine week at 400,000 t week and 840, - Corn, none . against 295,000 bu last year wheat today were ; last year, 218. week, > last year. had 534; last week, : Minneapolis wheat stocks 000 bu in five days. Local wheat recei today, 23.017 bu, Ocal; last year, 10 through, ’ cars lotal, 13,200 bu, or 9 cars ats receipts, 32,300 4 through: last 18 cars local, 11 ary wheat recei ts today 758,000 bu last » 255,500 bu, agninst 507,- B. W. Snow cabled from Buenos Afres: “Total wheat officially estimated acres, Total NEW YORK Nov, ° ket Opened stead ata in response o her of moderate chatige Cote m There seemed to very the new erences either ing a fi —— = 000 bu last year. none last week through. oO bu, or 15, cars loca year, 49,300 bu, or through. Total prim Were 722.096

of wheat and flour bu; of corn, 16,000 bu; Cash wheat closed unchanged pares. * demand very light and mar- et “dull. ) Cash corh ic higher for new No. sample Srades, but unchanged for new and yellow No. a 4 corn scarce. Cash —- Shade firmer and in fair local demand. wheat, HIT Ye : No. red, 90@093e- Quote: 3 red io. 4 : No. + No. 3 hard, %6c@ ; No, 3 corn, 4 corn, + nO-grade, W, 76c; No, 3 yellow ®, T5¢e; No, l, » 4c; No. 3 oat #7c 0. 3 white, 8, 8, nominal; N. 4 —* Wega ina) 0. e, nom e 92c nominal. — —— CHICAGO CASH BRAIN, Nov si Ne. 1 Cottog: changed: middii dling gulf. 9.76

Slt 1. ‘es “ — ———

— z wt hg * Aji = >. . a * "4 J— > a TT corny — tT ; - as J I * fi x, ‘ o . — * ———— —* F — A * ——— — J * 74 me . Fees. * ere . . * — 64 — — —⸗ — — J eS : < ~ Bae . 2 — ae : — — 4@ — s + =, ey <a A ee | 1 — — a

Page 20

“Robert and Yr, F’son-in-law and brother-in. 38 yeats ‘11 months - and | wil take * on Fri amil rom — Gis. avenue, ri — rr etery. Relatives and friends $F end. € ca} papers — copy F (c EE D—Enterea keke gh nesday, Nov. 16, 1911, a ouise Pauline RBergfel Fe of the late George Ld F * d Augusta refeld (nee d sister of arles E. — Bergfeld, aged 29 year ‘al from family resides. $214 Nov. 17, at to Evangelical Church, and Koeln avenues, thence lical Lutheran Cemetery. : and friends invited to Deceased was a member of Chapter, Order of the Eastern a@ Evangelical Young Ladies’ rath im—Entered into rest on rr poeday. Nov. 15, 1911, at 6:20 pb. a Bersche (nee oth), _be- e of Joseph W. Bersche, and mer of Charies J. and Doris ehe, and daugiter of Sophia Panee Roth), and sister of Philip, Tieand Adolf Roth and Bertha, s and Mathilda Thias (nee d our dear sister-in-law and “es age of 28 years 5 months ' — residence, 3228 Cali- * enue, Saturday, Nov. 18, at —“r- to Concordia Cemetery. (c5) BN. JAN—Entered into rest _ on tas r o 1911, at 8:15 ghter of the late James R. and Theresa Brennan, sister vy. W. Brennan, James T. Bren- “Mrs. Gertrude Maurer (nee e ‘funeral will take place from amily nigger 3934 Maffitt ave- jay, Nov. 17, at 8:30 a m., to ath rte Gharek. thence to Cal- , Wemetery. (c) IN-—Exntered into rest Wednes- .-mwov. 15. 1911, at 2:50 p. m., . Brown, beloved husband of Sbrown (nee Kennedy), and Bon of Thomas Brown, brother i and Mrs, Minnie Rodgers. from family residence, 1011 eventh street, on Friday, Nov. 2. m., to Annunciation Church, Calvary Cemetery. Friends — * attend. eased was a of eye gp ae Union, No. 700, ti (O.) papers please * ⏑ön Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 6:15 a. m., Martin Donlon, Pibann of Irene Donlon Cory), dear son of John and | nlion, dear brother of John, Catherine and Willian Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 3% from fami y —— 4129 avenue, to Holy ary . thence to Calvar Cemetery. are invited to attend. his (Tenn.) and Chicago (I11. : please copy. (c6& ! LiIMER—John Eycmeshei- 7 dearly beloved husband of the manthy Eycmesheimer (nee @early beloved § father ach C.. Eycmesheimer and Mrs MISC: umes, Mrs R. Kelly, Mrs. Melly, Mrs. O'Brien, Peter Eyc- Ter, son, Mrs, Lottie Kelly “fvemesheimer), at the ag x rs, our. dear father-in- i se ids *family residence of Re Kelly, 4622 Sacramento pu “Dus notice of funeral will ce) a - ee a. nae panic Wednes aay, | irs. Carrie. Belle Picch, * ng Or — wife of Charles me ral services will be held st the — ages he Church, shiva haere ‘ nterment at. — tR—Entered into Test on , Nov. 14, 1911, Grot- i family residence, 26165 meteenth street, Friday, Nov. p- _ Interment in ——— *. — — into rest on % Nov. 15, 1911, at. 2 rick gerty, "beloved | hael ati mT, rothercin+law or Th mnor and Mary Suter of Kan- . from residence of Michael = Be 1114 Gaty avenue, East — * oy. 18, at 8 a. s Church, thence to

Ke” > = ; +, 7 ov. 16, ‘i911 Lat 8:2 38 Thurs- a ee Crane 5 Lavin, mother of. 2 i Rate Mrs, —— Tobin, | * — ‘Crane, Mrs. Jeremiah andmother of —— * take place from fam- dle street, to F ts Church, thence to pemetery. Due —“ of F . = Se ide * — rs. Ww , and our dear sister-in-law, ng iliness, inher thir- oat Ar- "trom: residence, at 1:30 genes ge Nov. nes’ Ch Entered int -into An- anh, ard Tatriet mohinaen (nee i 21 years. ;

* rest not), Be , ec) Wedne Mamie beloved J }BELT P 05, on in. Cal 45 L. (c) F x bisck. on Fourth near tte av.; reward. swers to name of turn runk, 386 ———— eg ey between Broadway an Siamaree — — brother ‘ena uncle, at the ane of 39 — —— thence to * nd, Pauls thence t0 88. was ier ig 46, clos — — c | ORR—On Thursday mo Nov. 16, 1911, Mise Joan Cam "Orr. Funeral services at —— of her brother, Isaac H. avenue, Friday, Nov. _ Interment at Vandalia, — * Nov. 18, at 2:80 p. m. RUST—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1911, at 1:20 a. Me» Henry = Rust, — husband of Sophia Rust (nee “= ), * ear father * Fr, Thomas Rust, O Bugene, Raymond, Henry, Paul and Hildegarde Rust, and our dear broth- er and brother- in- law, at the age of 53 years 1 month and 21 days. Funeral from family residence, 4105A Nebraska ,avenue, on Friday, Nov. 17,.at 8:30 a. m., to St. BN dow ot fe Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. i SALE-—Entered quietly into rest on bad ees f Nov,: 15; 1911, at 4 a. m S. Sale, at the age of 18 years, at his residence, Afton, Mo. Funeral Friday, Nov. 17, at 2 n. from residence. nterment in ‘ont’ Ht Cemetery, Kirkwood. (c4) SCHAEFFER-—Entered into rest on Thursday morning, Nov. 16, 1911, Wilhelmine Schaeffer nee Kiel- mann), beloved mother of Theodore, Honey and Amilia Schaeffer, and our dear grandmother, after a brief iil- ness, at the age of 70 years. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m,, from family residence, 918 Salis- bury street. Friends are invited to attend. (c5) SCHUETTE—Entered into rest Tues- day, Nov. 14, 1911, after a lingering illness, Amanda Schuette: dearly be- loved daughter of Frank and Anna Schuette, and dear sister of Leona Toengen (nee Schuette), at the age of 24 years, Funeral will take — from fam- ily residence, 4138A @’ avenue, on Friday, Nov. 17, at 1:39 p. m., thence to Friedens’ Cemetery. Welatives and friends are invited to attend. (c4)

Egyptian Concrete Grave Vaults Are the best. Ask for ‘prices, ST. gs fe ety L B Ss De el] 24 on Vv 1 8. P. —— LE, Sec. EBERLE & KEYES Phones: Bell i Main Bd, Hint och —_ FA. RYAN FLORAL 0) ler 1766, 1415 St. Louis av. Central ype 3 8 @ save vou a solicitor’s commission. MONUMENTS MARKERS. — ey de® Te 8 ENTRANCES K t Greatly Reduced "Prices TO CLOSE THE SEASON, . ‘YOUR INSPECTION INVITED NORMAN MONUMENT Go. 6701 GRAVOIS AV. OPEN SUNDAY. Lost and Found

_— * IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, age advertise it here. you will su ly recover it 4 foun — orth a claim check, Advertise laim it if the owner sr Ana who find iost articles — in knowin that the tate w (Seations 826 and 8273, R. 8... 1909 strict in reguiring them through et the. ‘article, O°

et lll te 4

gold, ‘Patayetts A. 2 3 erling IN—Lost : route — Jefferson ate Return to 606 Ret . Lost. ingabur oval face. ca l and calve reward, BELT — ver, round, Tuesday —— on — or Manchester car or arah, * Finn mney ave.; reward, eturn to 7236 O18 Manchester rd, BLOCK AND TACKI.E—Found. Owner cal! at 2813A St. Louis Lost, av.. zoid, oe a Pestalozsi a4 Garrison; ,reward. ver

to No Phone Lindell BRAL — J and pearis, at Wednesday ——

old, set with amethyst ark's Latheran Church, reward : telephone Lin- or reward.

morning between on. ROOCH— ; on Cass or — —3. and Emmet and CHA Lost stolen; "4 of ae owner values as heieigom; pu. reward no uertio ed. adway. , > — Lost; —— School, June, ‘on * ane other side L. Frank- n

‘car or 1820A Or 1AMOND 8T — — Theresa av ne st., Bidg.. 7 on Olive cars — 12 and 2 on the i4th inst. The finder sy or ite return. Box F-82, P.-D. DOG—Lost; ma. —** —— license No, 5450; reward. 13 tea re & ira , female, Tues- Ad, from $0 4 ase. reward. —— terrier; answe yg Ret Ri Toodl

on 8th st., Olive st., st. or in Security hours of

urn -to-. 6141 curly black and oq rgan. fe $326 Morga

eared ~ brown 4 trance hion Station. all “Jefferson ; yer, $8 roware if returned. 1725 B. Jet. young German shepherd dog, — between “Natural — Gor. lle brown ana S Denier J! m. F A—— it te ed, 20th st. en- — Victor 208 298. 1801

—— * el- ow with whi ie duel: vou reward. Welz = (5 ,and Sophia. ; kind. Box F-121, . Post-Dis v4 BOL! —— old, wishes * shoeing trad i, ‘ “oe Saturday ° ‘rush by, gem nae r agent. Per line wena cae ‘the e , Aptiowing: —— ee eee roan” Property Except. ads Hh City. Rooms for rent. ¢ ty. Magnetic Hea Loans on Medical « Person ee Pee nfermation ‘Wa nied 60 deanee Employment Agencies, per ids Clairvoyan oun out ———— ards of Thanks, tine ‘Be TELEPHONE YOUR to” the Post- Slonstes * not convenient to go or send it to drug ig’ 3 — credit is ood if you rent « NO ERTI{ISEMENT C ORE: ar, Less AMOUNT THAN i10c sere) b BBO

DRUG SIORES— 11:50 730 * m. dally. . m, Saturda ay MAIN "OF FICE—_11- 6 a m dally. Dp. m, Saturday. — LOST AND FOUND FOUND with money. corner Monday _ after- ‘Versen, Cabany —ñ— —

— ⸗

lady’s hag. Clara an Von ersen, Apply 6621. Von BROOCH—Fduna, Nov. 16, on Olive, in front of Barr’s. Call Lost and Foun Bureau Post-Dispatch. OG—Found; yellow sheshewa ° tg 3 bridge, Wednesday. Cali 1 1024 8 S 3 ath h, Gus. DOG—Found; bull terrier; par gton; long tail; Be name or license number on collar. Box F-6 Post-Dispatch’ 5 HANDBAG—Found, — on Market, be- tween 9 8, 1 Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispate Si (6 HORSE—Found, dark brown. Cal! Nebraska, JEWELRY—Found: Saturday, wrapped in piece of chamois. Call at Benders, 2664 Gravols av., upstairs. (4) KEYS—Found, in lobby of Title Guarantee Bid Call Lost and vound Bureau, Post- ispatch. (6) KEYS—Found; Nov. corner Broadway and Itaska. Call fone t ana Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (5) ees ee es * et. Schiatt- mann enton, after PURSE—Found, on abound —Hiediamen cer, 8 p. m. Sunday: smaii sony Cail Losi. and Found Bureau, Post- ch. (4) PURSE—Lost: — —— ‘a bills, re- . eeipts from Cc. E. Au- bert. hone McLain wtp er hog reward. ARTICLHS FOUND - BY THE POLICE FRINGE—Found * and Olive; awaiting st Central Distri round sth ‘and Biddle; awaiting PB oa Sixth Dis POCKE BOOK—Fo und Union and Terry; awaitin ia Sixth District. Personal sRoquntts amount must. accom pay orders Rate 15c per per_ line,” minimum PERSONAL RO OOO — — —û gO OO py I, — — — PERSON Ale soen: Please write to wife and child, 622 Market. PERSONAL-—Claude: once. Dr. O. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Fine baby girl. Mrs Todd, 514 Missouri av., Hast St. Louis, il — * noon. 8663 .

2012

Call me over phone at

MAN AND ork: city references MAN—Sit. b young. & ‘best of references. 3G: — — sie car at ee: es knows —— Mi D WI ety ——— hotel: erences. A. fan Ware sit. im land; work for ¢ nerienced, married. MAN—Sit. to learn months’ experience. patch, MAN— Wants driving « gale grocery or coa to 2418A G e AN—Young. married, woul steady —— of some ind. oO Box — — —— — — e

— ‘Call, ar oe as references. Box F123,

Ww oung, marrie clerk or salesman; Post- tch. AN by youn not afraid "of wor lami )M by young; experienced in office ae one eA office work — position as cierk. F-44, Post-Dis MA NK—Ssit.. im | furnace re work. about ey for boar references... man in piace ; Call or write. 1916

r man; ; speaks >; any kind hai

TAN Ye OUng. desires position X clothing or shoe store; has — experience and good references. x R45 5», Post-Dis, (5) man AND with ‘ houseworker: = as Woman good cook; man to tend y horse: references. Bomont 24 : MAN—Sit. by energetic, coiored; in private family; would like to learn auto driving. Wm. Jones. 2313A Walnut, MAN—Young, wants to learn how to drive an auto_in private family for small wages in beginning. Call or write, 2418A Goode av. — —Responsibie, 27, £0 appearance, — ee sasitien in moving icture theater; can do anything but operate, Box F-30, Post-Dispatch, MAN—German, 25 years, wants to } take care bl piace .. business; of horses in p good references on hand. John sher, Maa) | guson, Mo., Box MAN—Elderly, who has b chance to do odd jobs in — good, warm, cast-off overcoat. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by good — woman do cooking, ae willing to go any kind work around house, Address 33 “ Lawton. Phone Centra! 6000R, ne —— MAN—Sit. in private — ten urnace, steps, windows, etc.; board, lodging; Say furnace Skibariiet: * references. Box 139, Post-Dispatc (4) avi mgt ye 8 ine a rium or private; in es F-41, Post-Dis ch. he MEAT CUTTER—First-class, —— work; can speak German and pasts Ls geod ref- ere:ices. Box K-172, Post-Dispatch Mi:N—Two industrious young eee ane de- e or business. Box Post- Dis (5) NIGHT WATCHMAN ; aged SO; atrong and in good heaith; — references. Bo x N- “82, Post-Dispatch, ‘ (5) Orth RATOR—First-clasé movin pictu E erator wants position, an of reasonable. Armstrong, on Aare Arsenal, or 1404 t. i perhanger; must have ‘& Painter, 4258A vise”?

—

work; ools. Lindell’ 3128L. PAINTER—Sit. by painter, paper ant nter; experienced; practical. ost-Dis ispatch. INTER bd practical house, having al, tools and rigings; work cheap. Put- rieg. phone Bell Benton §87L PAINLER AND PAPER HANGER—SIt, side finisher: work done reasonabie. F phone Grand i687. Weich. 2268 8. ande- (#) 1707

er and ox F-

venter, PAPER HANGER—BIt by first-class, Mor PAPER — —7. cleaner; first iret-Class, we work. Hubert, 8418 Pine. Lindel PLI oo * general repair w work. - G.. 1100 Lam

y out oy — Tue bd — 3— ‘Tare —* 0 Thuretays; first-class Ww LCAUN — ‘colored, wishes to Pais * one Léndell 493. * or bundles; “at to home bj can give references. covored; 3 ui or. : Ehone Lindell 1928 5* Nvnavdb—sit 2

Stairs | LAUNDRESS—B8it. Satu Sm 2 or housecleaning. LAC — — colored, wants ——— first- work. nde 30. ee a — LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing and ironing to bring home; fine work. 46%'4 Kenneri LAU — — by colored air. to bring name or by the day. N.- Ewin LAUNDRESSOIC py colored laundress: first three days in week, or to take home: references, Bomont 1519. u..U NDRESS—Sit. wanted: good, reliable: first days of week: references. X B. King. 27 Mor UNDR first- cae work; mending done free.

4 Bi woman wants bundle Washing t6 bring home. 3152A Easton, SRR Sa SES by colored, Friday and Phone Bo-

iy wes 51! 0., 81

to-bring hbundies home; de Lin- TAUNDE SS—Sit. by first-class, white, Fri- 1798 and Saturday; references. Bomont 5 eee LACNDRESS—sit. wanted: city references. |

bundle taken 8 only; N. Channing. Lintell 40%4: Central 9787. ) MANAGING OUSEKEEP —Lady with experience desires position; references ex- Changed. Box J-145. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. by experienced infants’ nurse; or light hougework. Box F-27, Post-Dis. UL —— wants eit.; care of infant, cous —* or sn: pia city references. Box is ost- NU RSE—Sit. ES eee confinement cases,. doctor and tient references; will g | ok at after household —* Box K-120, alg 2 site SS—Wanted. sewing to do at home; call Lindell 8728R. STENOGRAPHER — Accurate, young lady desires position; 6 years perience, Victor 1901L, STE NOGRAPHER—S —BSit, KOO Unde ~ A

capable ex-

by —— as oe Ss Tillie Geriach, ad

L aflin st. St ENOGRAPHER—Sit. b — with best executive ability and thorouhly familiar with clerical work. Box 177, Post-Dispatch. (7) TEACHE R—Lady,. wishes to teach or care for child, evenings, in —28 for room and board, Box N-170, Post-Dis. (4) or WAITRESS—Colored; dinner or party. F 1 8580. information, phone ‘Lindell WIDO W— Young. with small boy, wishes to care for el erly | — or heep moun. Address 6930 Garfield av, WOMA N—Colored. a work by day or week. Boma 2R. OMAN— by colored; any sine of work. _ Katie Ellison 2308 Ches WOMAN—Colored lady —— work in change for room: ‘with 38 small children . 1457A O’F allo (4) WOMAN-—Sit. * settled German: cooki _ general housework: etty or suburbs. Y-172, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by colored. to do cooking; can ae — renews do first-class cook- WOMAN experienced lored,” * ’ ? — — — it. Nee yey mh J

Coffman. 3705 SORTER aE by young colored tory or wholesale house. Apply ey LTRY ac ers any kind of work, B. Laicky.

in fac- Scatt. (5

WLARRYMEN—And laborers; mile south Jefternon Barracks, on Lron Mountain Ball. — — wanted; or clerk; 5 years’ experience. Box F-69, Post-Dis ispatch. SA Lt5.uAN—Position as city or store. five years’ experience: can furnish t of ref- erences: 27 years of Box F118 P,.-D SALESMAN-—it. wilted: 2 omg 3 road E perience Uinois, her relia and expense basis. L. 5. Whipties 918 Pond. asy~ leton, | ee a —— can ger. ar ng: acquain w eve er phe) gist and ‘confectionery | In Haat St. and Tri-City. ‘Addre

Help Wanted MALE ® PAINTER—Piret-class. Ad.

AUTOMOBILE 1410 8. 1lith BARBER—For Saturday, at once. 607 5. —— evenings and Baturday. 08 r BARBER—For —— Te Kuarantee. Elk Barber Shop. 19th and State sta. Rs. City. Ill. BARBER-—~First-class; Thursday evenin $7 gearantess. 3600 av at

yeas and ——

once. 100 8B. J tt BE (c)

SALBSMAN—If your concern needs a =m awake, experienced young salesman of ; determined to make a fut for himself, I would appreciate an int N-86, Post-Dispatch. (4) SHORTHAN D—First-cl hand, typewriting,

teacher of short- thmetic, etc., would like to communicate with commercial. col- lege regarding position; gilt-edge reference from last employer; 8 years’ experience. Box F’-63, Post-Dispatch, repr BUILDER—~One who can draft auto- mobile bodies; state rexpernmos Phew aes —

BOY—16 ve old, un te a clean up. w1115 Uni oi BOY—Grocéry, from nin to +5 years old. 7 (c) Delmar. OY—To work evenings and Saturday, 14 to 16 * * some experience in dry oods. baum, 4807. Florissant. wit On ie + or i? livi g with parents, k

rhood * Weston *, and Taylor, to ‘ —— with references, c — work for ght i pers. — help out Fridays and Bat- urdays. Apply 4911: Easton. CARPENTER—Must be expert on repairing Caba a Arcade Bidg. CA Vie = nonunion. Apply _ Fairfax. COLLECTORS—Two, for city and country routes, 24 to 32 years of age; single ferred; must be a S and able to results; not afraid of good hard wor bond revuired, Apply 309 Kinloch Bldg. (4 CONCRETE AND PAVING LABOR At aiiey. 25th and St, Louls av, Murphy Con- tracti Co. c FRY COUK—! I.unchery, 808-10 N

or short watch. Van orn’s at (c)

i Sel che off aman ities of Advise cation,

sidered, reference and Ad,

Ww Houston Structural Steel Comvany, Houston, rex. (c DRAPTOMAN——Structural | — — —— and as squad * give expected. and salary Aa. D"wosher — — te Stee] Works, - Ballas, DRIVER—Mi Ik wagon; one who —— German. F. achroe 1807 Benton. aS eRe turbine engineer for small pliant, out of city; excellent oppor- @ wages expected,

— to ion er Jewelry 5-406 Holland’ Bid —8 BO olored. Maserang * — BOY BE. 8t * ERRAND BOYS—Mus be — years of age: Ww. bring references. — 7th and fc) cist

st sts ave ref- 415 Lucas. — .D —B t; over chance for advancement: must erences. Louis Button Chis i’ Nis ER ardwood: mu enced ,on store fixtures. ile’ 2 St Pe Co.. 1819 Nuva POREMA N—F oP Gr

— cleaning on A a) , medicine, department of large | man i house. Box A-7, Post-Dispatch. ae loRapine CONTRACTORS—To excavate cel- lar at 2800 va av. 66 COLL. — lece Sork. M. - Michael, & at ? Paaue oh ike. HoUsenoy—if OF 18 years ssc! age. ii or — ~ “Ss reliable and ANI man who ——— — ee er ; Rf - Rid

can sweep * ob ings betwee Washineton : on

—i10 work in ly 1B Of iM as — Tals

sec Store 1420 N ‘| INGTON _ AV. YOUNG MEN—Two — — — — — advanced. Jen y. 1506 alt — —— — rin — perience — — —

ure your money: . King’s

— sion oye for ria

tent, for responsib) table selting ager ency a —— Verve y anf — investment or securi — —— — sition. . 103; N. th M 9G x MAN Wtd.—With rig; to take charee oa of our nmredicines, -extracta... spices, perfumes, toilet articles, stock and woul preparations, etc.:

Fite . Dept. 24. Trip- With best x references and $1500 cash for branch real estate office experience Unnecessary. Box A-20. P.-D (e} MEA CU'I'TER—Wages $18 we _Compton, _ M.iu.\--ov. at Levee and Dorcas: money any time. J Sehweitzer ‘Ry EN—~—iwo,. for landscape work. Call 5 p. at 48 “lmar MEN—For bricking: Vandeventer and Lex- F. A, BStiers ington, in alley. EN—And teams. Henry — Virginia ME and Hallida tt AND TRAMS—Gread and Arsenal. T. : er MEN—25, and * teams; ; Portland and bake. Wiliam Ogle. MEN—25: for concrete work; 25th and War- ren sts. nove Moving Co.

{¢) | ,

ho are o wo or ;. & well. Known responsib! y {ts tories; poi permanen BAL MA —Ambitio of ey, hg persona! sense. eae —— 1 ete otel or ke, busine ui —— — mical —* — — nave

th high-ar eral hotest oa — _will a eo —* me and give ‘book for the BF ¢ at ray and confidence. AD- 1 a new medica! advice 4 at once: we pai — om a at et, 365

: bid in ys Tells 5 how. ran with et 365 New York Li es- ary

LABOR NOTICES

MEN— Young. for permanent traveling — tion; good sa'ary: experience unn Apoly J — — Bla ig. EN—Young, 18 to 23. desiring to toin Nations! Buses: military training. ath- tetics, dancing: App Com- pany B. Armory. Crane: « Market. to- night only. 8 o’cloc —— bodied, for the 7. an between the * ges of 198 must "Bs nenre. —* X cloth medical attendance free: ice can retire with 75 per cent = eget: Aap dB vse Behe op pe “2 the wor a a — —— Fed ederal ket we, uis. Mo.

MFAT CUTT OPERATOR—Experienced b — graph or a re) to sy with nner (i —— 312 N Broadw a } PACK ERS—For —— and glassware; app! 308 N. 15th —* third floor. (o4) state PAINT GRINDER—Willing —— age, aplary. experience, etc. = aD Post- Dispat * PAIN TER Wtd.—Sign painter: ane not iim || (c) —* work: —— safe; : 515 Hamilton. . Newste Fitz- ont e

ry

FRO’ OGRAPHER—Caller Western trip; ex RY exceptional proposition. Washington * —* —— —— bearding house; Eä SORTER With referenets ~~ — for saloon. 615 N. ‘. ER—Ine barber snob. Garrison. , POR rE R—For drux store, ance; good references. Box Dispatch. PORTER—White married a - oughly —— and —* steam

J once.

of .neat ap N-106, Post-

first letter. PRESSER—A e ; man. 886 Shenandoah. SALES MANAGER WANTED. Ex ports? ‘man for St.

ing or territory. punting with whol druggists. hardw = cused. "ete... who have been sell- ~ Ing our products for the last six years. Must be man of —2— executive ability and able to mand salary. Must * Wille ow he some stock in the company in Ueu of giving bond. Capital stock of company $300, References requi A-16. Post-Dispatch. Box (cT) SHANE CUTTER—And stainer. A « Glover, Capitol factory, 18th and as SKIR1 DEBIGS ER—Pxperienced ; sh) confidentia Box K-178, "Post-Dis. (c92) STABLE MAN—Sober, reliable: experienced with horses; to sleep in office; references. ‘Box F-382. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Malo. over” 25. Ky’ do accurate mimeograp oon ox a — $8 weekly: yn Fey ost- Dispatch. — NIST ladies’. 4846 Olive. ATLOR—First-claas, ai once. 0216 Bas MTOR R—Men's, at onc, Room Grand (c FAT ons Big a —— first-class only need appl Jaccard Bid dg. TINNERSsAnd — — helpers. - 1858 * TINNER'S HELPER—$1 per day. 1824 N Grand av. UPHOLSTERBPRS—2, accustomed to ger car brad rson

apply in my 3 WANT ED FOR vt. 8S. ARMY—Abie- married men Ld od ages of 18 an citizens of theeUnited ‘States, of g00d acter and temperate habits, who age; read or in; formation appl icer, Olive sts. ket st., or 818% N. ith Mar st.. St. Louis. Mu Wow CLEANER —Expe rienced; wend: work. A 1125 fer 85; char-

armature; — experience. Box Post-Dispat tch. WIRE FR FRAME M inp ast PR: bPLY TO AER-STERNB BE

N HOWE- WASH.-

Bldg. SHOEWORKERS WANTED

BOY—Inh room, Apply Roberte- — —— Cor, Hickory and Mis- siss A c)

PAPI Factory. Apply . Foon Was Rand Shoe Co., E Hick and Mi ns) VP ERa TORS—On_ Planet 80 ~ Miasis Ph coca Rand Shoe ckory “pe ssiseion! k- Sok Lacan Reed a work, SWOPE SHOE OO. 811 ()

N. Broadway. ‘ AGENTS WANTED AG NTS—Aither oem to sell best * oF ally easii® made. Sun phot, lek. 720 Olive st. AGENTS—AIl or part time; men wan to sell the best health and ae tant ipeurance = ai cad) at 620 Central National an

AG sell patent fait — just out; every hou —* Tenn. Trust * M . $50 ris ae 5 years —5* a order business: let. tells ees

AGEN '8—No matter what = you to have our new catalogue: . Mast ng ood write im pu ; . RS—Goodyear: strike in Cincinnati. t ft hoe Grant Smith. 5— agen “i oO Un 4 ———

TRADE SCHOOLS . ND AGENCICS

— positions 190, K —* — to take. pl — ——— arene qualif baggagemen ce P4 height Hallway Bureau. B ** St. ll . ——— De

. makers, men. on

Tar Wwita. anion h ler helpers. * te: *

e have a new ato firemen, brakemen ; monthiy; experi- w and —

arant R. R. Mechanics for the South Wanted, car carpenters, car geo carpenters, smiths, ly roo —« 4, 118 sheet metal workers to @ place of men~ FOR THE SOUTH. eth | on werike aAp- — ** AND COLLEGES

mon Me Pree men on strike, no

mii ~~ - SALES —* — = x peri 10c_sto N. Tay : — —* —5—— Call before 8

ai — 4 dn i, , a > pee * = co *

“en machine. pply Piant Browr hoe & — aS “GALESLADI ES WANTED Le on Vv SALESLADIES ® ca " ‘ LAUNDRY MELP WANTED ee

ali asl Oe RRS ce al a => ™ = q ‘ 4 ae oy Si 7 * ¢ $ Bs g q : : , 5 > 77s — J b ‘ A 4 Ge” 5 Li. aes > * J — ogi a, a ee ee . * 7 “ es a —— * 7 — ’ Ve ; Pe, pact § ER ATE eh Piypree ‘e ; ti s ee oe 2 > * a Pas * anh ND PENS — ond ee — J ⸗ sa ah a , : a p * Sige * ——

Page 21

it frame: ye 1144 “¢ 4 ~ 2* HAIF chance — cong A ol fond $2.25; all new

—— $1.50 t, box-seat 7m 1407 Ol

iA NDE sale with 0. diamonds; or * exchange for wil. va at $25. Mrs. Whitney, Fie ae — wavers for *F — tis Ty f p package; try. them. ladies; all department TURN F — * — — sale, 22. gallon iron, and fur- room Used only short WOOD For sale; ; suite, la st. ptl part et city. ge. tly to a oO fer bros.. Pr4o18- 2g mar 1714. or Deimar 1 Bell Lindell 186. our ndling wond AD ore for 3 Bottles i ite Rose Fiuvid Co., St. —F Mo, sph Cas map. jusi car leo numbered ; prepaid, oe nde ht and brass beds, felt mattresses and springs, to be sold at a | Ca low price, and see us before buying elsewhere, —* 2 cor AR My —* wal tg ora we S| moving, Pa nd. Mond d why tag he ‘until o Waleek. EDW. A. LANG ment

kinds of 8 yp ll furniture want e. Centra S78SR postal... Haf fner, Franklin ~4 (cl4 of furniture, carpets saa ye. eeeerens tp Frisco; ; pusta 2 Delmar bl.; — 4328,

. — — ——— py oec Sto and. Aicrion’ Ce C333 1026 Frank. DM Morgan —* SEWING | MACHINES FOR SEWING NG MACHINES ‘the best chea o⸗ D. G. Sheridan, J — E—For sale, my may i Singer, slightly o> gt Re chelip cé; need money.

of selling from fact tory to you buy any machine at the cash sale; Rentieman's rcoa coat and vest: call 3 tos eee Babe. New. Fork iw ng Machine Co., lin av. 50e A WEEK IS ENOUGH For any new machine, used machine; § aie 4 $190; —— $16; * og ew Home, ge Bo bom:-tap Og og yey Gt pete atone fois teens Olive 14 Al- Franklin.

TYPEWRITERS WRITER = Me a: rfect condi:

.. A oe . Arwen weal BF = os s PB Pirate ce , Minden J spree — — ——— puns ret ti (4 } eee 7 — (4)

ae 35 man Mend fe: chéap 7 = for Joona ing after

— rooms,

— Ry)

AR BL — realy le or “doub e; = SLMAT BL. 30 — — outside, rooms; 53 hod DEL = — nv ey nite J 1.¢ — ae ana -¢ ‘ gentiemen ‘of hous kee

—— Q up. — — xentlemen. * song. - — 6: var ie had urnish *

* x —— — —— — —

8 — — — * ous FC

amt a. wae ——— = - Pog eer rep “SE Soe, a

Page 22

Se —⸗ —— — — A “FLATS FOR — — — hb, turnace, etc.; ° —X * a : — 7 — —2 « > — —* — NT —— — Pee * he Pind eels SS eS ee oe ac os * J 1 3: ate * aD ihe : 5 * $ - J g 7 == . * ee * —* ys tie toate a 4 ind

is sh — — - . ay “FS: — — TATE — — * models ws 4 = Houses, Flats, etc. | SLATS FOR RENT

og ~ * Ri. ERE 2%, oan ites * — ‘ Fikonity file “ss — * ys. - * ⁊* YJ . a * > * + * J or =) — oe . ve A-—New nulid _meoms. partly furnished, or * tc con 5i—First-floor front. conven- — rooms; free phone; all Acx; furnisi¢ed front family: all conveniences; Bell

ys . Bt... 410%—New., —— ig mo yx fron: reasm; convenie or Eose ¥ —— warm; wald th, —

roo as; se 4 i roo : all conve hiences. — or two connecxing rooms: bath, light — 3

chtan rooms, .cely furnish ‘weekly; Ble bath. laundry; > *,

. Pt... A warm room: priviiene skeet ano; free * BELLE PL.. rr — well ae’ nished second-room: good a more desir- housekeeping ine privilenes: mod- Neat continuous hot phone: homelik large front

WESIMINS — warm rooms roe winter: Long :

, mall ¢ desirable Soon tton: eonven- live cars.

v 7) connecting rooms for lent housekeeping: gas range. Mrs. Jar- rett WYOMING, 929--Furnished rooms. (3) haere FOR COLORED — CH ANNING, 108 N. — or sleep- ing rooms; well furnished; ——

= = o

— n men; excellent pn ge 2* hame J——— “front To MA te cars. OLIV #. * home cecking:

it everv convenie ce: OLIV 4225A team hea electric light, continuous * water f oe eed “an: tional; 2d floor, east doo GLIVE. 44 * esant. well-heated 2d-story front ; every firat-class conven-

ut st. ( roums, bath, | pot — — room

RILLIANTE. 4406-4 rooms; good TE eondition ; a APP: WM. AB . 706 Chestnut. Co SEAN G108A-—-Six-room mod- oa flat; will decorate to suit; rent 7 AS. soe: 308 Lssgett, Bide. (ot) * ree rooms, ist erences, EADS. — and second flour: newiv painted: new granitoid basement; furnace and bath: will paper to guit tenant; cheap: open. 4 miGHEENIH. 1480 — S.—Beautitul — flat: 5 rooms and bath BITZEL, 5722A-—Six —— 85* — a

FOR av. 6 re Ss watt oF Rem , °F eeuee” wash Seems tats Cok aie § iss ° fos rooms, at 8 ke | ee ote * OED TO $32.50 ellest neighbor- ood of ‘West tne ew Cathedral; with He ER Bowe RLY Sl FOR RENT | SCHWENKER REALTY co. Folsom av., 3006A— bath, —— Goes decorated and Painted: Taducements — Bt. apes av.; 5 rooms, bath, attic; ee, SO Ee * fine rooms, bath, cabinet nte anchester car. 2651 St. Vincent av.; 4 rooms, bath; $18, 2143A Stansbury st.; last one of those new, modern 3-room and bath flats; scree tures; : $16: see it i Broadway or “jetter- a car to ini 9 Ft s og A —— Ist rginia av.; arse oms, floor; beautiful la 16. (c4) 3 Rooms and Bath

— pat 38 t rooms, bath. by gas; new 1 — open. ——

ott Om — —— — 84 filoo ect er. Whittemore "bo, 118-129 $i at MARK ND, — heated apartment in this city; you can’t beat it; ener nips modern; reduced rent. Frone Lindell 2801, ( hi Be tid ree an aheok aan ; threusieus : heat and jani —R8 low Chestnut rent. ae 3s. H.W ae R. -Toom m rR oom — Feit $0. 1340 Chestnut st. 104) RUSSCO APARTMENTS Corner 535* and — or DYAS REALTY 7 N. Stnck gt t.

OLIVE AND TENTH, NW. COR, — 50x108; sy lease for a term

ence; ; Ist-floor front room, single or for reasonable. orest PAGE Bc —— icely furni single room with fe mone —— and 8 room bath. st Le Ne basement rooms; $1 up.

aT Y — — ee — ——— Ce eae ——— — — et —— — Bess at) x — iN. 4232—Furnished tna for 2 gentlemen; Gioak: or Newby furnisned roo} ®; leaping. va eping, heat, gas a d all _ conv. — gant. — ented rooms; a 5 7 other Sii—-Nicely furmished room for heat. * au

J perme: . T a7

‘. 1A front room, with al of couple noes; Hodia- excellent t board; bie. i aire * — —— frent room w reason wg ages — — warm — hot bath conveniences, G*} ed rooms — D- (K*

$410—Weil-furnish with pnone . light ho rae Lae VV 25

tie —— with extra FONA icfecher. $13; isi ——— ral 796. (*4) O’FALLON., + eae —— basement rooma, or rd: nice and dry: for col- eres woman we h two — children: good ome. PiN&, s217—To colored; 3 large rooms —* “| (*4 ANDO rooms, water tm Bite en. $7 “month; Ist or 24 fi (*6 ROOMS WITH BOARD -CITY

ALBION PL., 2354 (west — Lafaye —New, rn second-story front; “story front: German (4)

d-story fron

AUBBRI, — several gen- tlemen: — “ae steam heat. (3) BELL, and board: furnace, nee water; good home cooking; bet biscuits. CABANNE. ‘5186—Becond- -stery front room. with boa (3) CABANNE, ! WwW furnished, comfortable room and board: modern home; all conven- Hodiarwont car. (2) CABANNE, %419—If warm front room, WwW fete Ta7 . and amall co — —— ; free shane: aandsomely — furnished heat table; K. and —— for gentie- men:.all conveniences.

="

board and large. ith alcove,

— oorms ; nec ie tron r reasona die. CAL‘ES, 3616—Large. front room: steam

electric lights eptiona!. 4506—2d-floor ront: lenty hot water: board Monroe COO +}4—Pleasant. nicely "furnished poo — he ng southern exposure; elec- ae water; phone; —— reasonable: very desirable bome Sct — or cou ust be es; m shan — oom and hoard: ~ $4.50 week; po. fami ' COTE BRILLIANTE, 6108—Single room, 50, ws board; all conveniences; plans; homelike; 3 cars. DELMAR BL.. sane Soares > 24- floor * “oe or 2 employed; board: 5 Tra se | DELMAR BL. — — —* board, for two: 4) — t room, with ; J — BL... 4187—Fron —— al! conveniences. we: (7) ‘ Beautitul trent. room: southern home; also single room; fine a) —— BL, — second-floor good table;

rea- oe

tamily Mg heat.

4417—Warm 2d-floor room, + 2 employed. $36; also sin-

Za. fortable rdéom; electric light, free phone, ble; reasonable. 4914A— Room and

—J — — ished. nice, warm room, with board: all conveniences;

VoLMAn Bia. roomée; every convenience; ; instantaneous hot water; 3 bath- service unsurpassed. Lin-

co wenter parlor and

‘i reoms ." cabine sideboard and and cook stove; Si room with board; — — best of ev- ully furnished 2d-flovr conveniences: in home ; no ehi a board optiena! .

WK i N.—Front ning hot Water, ¢€ —

— park; ge eony¢ able. _ —— — —— —* or regular —— — Wo * ® fur. at $2

ease most exacting; : Steace free —— every acting: penis bache- the want no ex- the n for your own home. reom — or —

etc. ; > aan room. J cos, $3 we a ene y. Pho ndeli 2885R. Oliver all, at N )— board and ; all convente comforts of home; reasonable: Compton, a 4th cars. Nicely —— front —— hoine aren: Vat —3 ( GINS. 3105-8 te of t-class board: arivate ta *

— i'l A, room, for

ak “22 a7 noe ACL ED! *. —— — oh i=} {> vm NOV room, } heme; 3717—Conventent location; } L.. 8S} —————— front 32— Tw roome, in Jewish famil t two gentiemen: Delmar S257R. > Ate: sepia tae PARE. 3158A— Elegant double room, sxocd ome cooking; modern: southern exposure: FR lieht : ven teten hie, —A 5861—A ve * ery ts: convemont f KSON. 4Ui1—s-room house; fixtures, Mc ruil ne Bac Lg petaage Bane goed ecemige 2 CORNET & ZEIBIG. 71h, —— st. (ax 2 all modern improvements; shades, screens, fine eb —— refrigerators, vacuum MAGAZINE, $127 Are? rooms. gas. bath and chandeliers: rent 4. ‘ Ewing, 4 — bath, toilet; new- cleaning ate K LGEN- RULE. 713 Chestnut st. MAPLE. — room flat; bath; — pel 1 painted ane 5) . * bi bath, toilet; newly Steam-Heated Ap :riments RENTS REDUCED. 682 Unica, fine corner anartment, six pered ; CLIOA Spalding, 4 — outside rooms; 2d fiear ; urnace a fixtures; every convenience Dutch dining room, mant

bath,

**#ee eer eeenre sll; nibe store .... n >

f oyna (c4)

*eeereeee #887808 — ina i Sem... ecce ore at — and 1 Meg OE itor toes floors and base- feet; 2 power 86°66

lecond. & ment’ §a 000 sanare To

erenre eeeeer J a ere seer building WOOL Ley ‘& FISH, 5800 Chestnut st. (c4) CARKLSBA 6215-—5- 908 cottage; only per ern Improvements: 3007 Park, 4 rooms, D. CHAS. H. CARTE gett Bi (c4) bathroom; same improvements; rent $18 and $19. Keys 3009 Park a CAROLINE, 2712—Smail room —— 15; also rooms. Apply 2906 Caro PENNSYLVANIA. 4456A—6 CAR CER, 4123-33A—Three ae $10. — bath and furnace; $20, (89) PINE. 3322-—8 rooms and bath; and $12. WATiS REALTY CO.. 821 Chestnut st. (c92) CLARENCE. 1414—-Cottage, 6 rooms; con- in kitchen. ROOM-—-Nicely furnished; Vgnroness: furnace: fine location: reduced oO CLARE 2710A—Fiat; continuous hot water, 3 roo 3: $9. ATTS RBALIY CO.. Rat Chestnut st.(c92)

__feS)

gas range

Page, near age oo large closet, dro call "Forest

hot-water (6)

rmanent ovle. WASHING a ire a540—Newly furnished rooms, with or without beard: every con- — * phone: reasonable, (5) —Two large, com- with xood table wears: ONE, yueo— Wel Il — HOUSES FOR. RENT ‘COLONIAL HOMES" take Cherokee car to ene block nor LAFAYETTE AV. and LONGFELLOW BL. NIGHT ILLUMINATION Open for Inspection 7 to 9:30 P. M, Five and six rooms, truly Colo- nial in every detail, with every price $11. 50. — 0013 P (c4) Si. LOUIS. — x 6 rooms and bath: can og for rooming house; rent reasonable. (c) ed 5- T. UIS. 83837A—Elegmantly decora as aA fine for bride. —— (cS reom modern fiat; 2959. ST. VINCENT, 2851-—-Four-room — flat; clean and decorated; bath, hall; $21 SiVENITH. 1IS37A S.—S rooms and water: $i2 LOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. ~ SHAWMUT PL. 1860--Elegant 6-room flat: handsome fixtures and gecorations: tile bath and steam heat; $27 (ce) Sho hRiDAN, 20ii-—-6 rooms * bath, newly decorated and Dp apse. reduced $12.50. M*CPE’ of 8 *AT.TY €O.. 1008 Chestnut. felis) See! LARD, aie Thies —— 3** 1428 § Tth. 4 large rooms; teveed way. 3 rooms: 1901 Lynch. { reome; bath. SUBURBAN, 6222—A meat 5 and 4 room flat, with baths want Soa 7 THERESA. mace; good neighborhood: oo "$435 ate TWELFTH. 11Za S.—4 rooms and bath: ali rent 314 jes) ; bath, (4)

PENDLETON, 1237—8 housek eeping: rent

$18.60. te Waren at BARWICK APARTMENTS nicely furnished rooms 4953-65 McPhersen’ Avy. Ait ‘snabann eourvenionena: 2d floor; for com: Most idea) and convenient focation im t * - flat; — = —— cal be part cash: city: arrangement apartments * SARAH. — a Rice bine tion B

all conveniences belonging to apartments: all outside rooms: nished; oF or

Jat with re- large lot; light atid 2 biocks weet. No. 4454. New brick. 4 rooms; thing complete for modern home; hot and cold water, gas grate and a large yard: take Wellston cars to Goodfellow, walk north to §744 Terry av.; open. (c89) — 42484 AND 4344—-3 rooms and PT + ter; st.. walk Gannett at.

conveniences; UNION, fixtures ave

Tae yt —* ms; newly decorated stable: $47.50. Apply Wu. I> Abbett. 706 Chestnut. ZEL. li—6-roam modern ne house; all conveniences; large ict; Hodiamont Page, Hamilton care; rent redu 50 month. (92) GLASGOW, 140e—House tor rent; furniture for Sale. (5) bath; (62)

~~ HOUSES WANTED — ¢ me 1, tecsted: i BOOS? als” ae 2 “FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED HOUSE ———— og flat or nent 6 rent. “ J (DE a — bath ;

2419A N.—8 rooms at corner store.

GREER. 505)—Cottage all eonveniences: “rent $14 KENNERLY, 5¢17—Tnree roome and bath; gas fixtures, etc; $12.50. SOHNS. 816 Chestnut st. (c5) , JOUN AL oS hice *| KNOX. —— dom Fame house; water, {4) (6) &D 50: * — free. gas and cloctrisites Sia modern apartment convenience WA i oderm S-room flat; LA SALLE, 8541—l-atory prick cottage, in and equipment. Beautiful lawn, { ING large rooma; | >" RG Te tare. | 200x100 feet; large fountain ; 28 -wa ea t. —* ird wood Gare: mod eniences: $3 8 chade trees. rn conveniences; ; 206 Letting — «| Automobile Garage Fully Eoulpped meat, hot water BL.. — in good — ; 340 a ber aa t for Use of Tenants er. fanitor ; every to A. D. Cunningham. a 415 Open for inspection today. reasgonadie, open. rooms. bath, gas: newly — — Prices $53 to 72.50, according} to location. — ey ISH —— sant Ba Ke Manager on premises. ‘Hildenbrandt & . es Realty Co., Agents, 615 CHESTNUT ST.

Centra

ix ell av.

BUA

$23; opem. ———— TAMM. 2764—Moedern. tage; M ogee — large yard ~~ chia

. 3 . > pow —— n ae * —— ’ ——— a a 4 * a ’ — i ;

1919 === _FARMS FOR —

Page 23

& y J — — J balla South § Side cash, $16 monthly. 4-room rai — * sidewalks made; and solidly bull’: pn ane — 2624-26 Missouri: four 4-room flats; large, light rooms; lot 50x125; rent $576: al) improvements mad mest ust want best offer: nee, oe at o LLAS R. E. $2150, Worth $2650 NEW TOUR-ROOM BRICK. Mlegant cottage, 18-inch walls, porcelain . bot water. a el. » ba t : — oh Dp present on Chere kee car icc Cash Needed 6254 Maffitt av.: brick cottage: 4 large rooms, bath, slate sinks, large closets; terme Same as rent; open, HACKMAN, 1000 Chestnut st. BUY ONc OF THESE HO.«ES ON EASY TERMS AND SAVE YOUR RENT 5226-36 Terry av.; these cottages are just finished and are built and finished large rooms, with reception furnace, wired for electricity. m ern plumbing, large brick mantel, etc.; pric + easy terms if wanted. Repre pantative will be on premises Sunday aft- ernoo J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 CHESTNUT ST. 6500 Dollars only for a two-story and attic 12- room. two-family flat on Henrietta st. be- tween California and Nebraska avs.; siate athe, hot-water heat, cemented ; street and alley; owner exee Bi near these will show ou. EMENZ REALT 614 Chestnut’ ‘st. Workingman’ s Chance $50 Cash, $10 a Month. rt av.; 2-room cottage. tot a to street one alt a A ery line): ane 2 CHAS. F. VO 4 Chestnut. (c91) $50 CASH, $20 A MONTH Including interest, buys a t+-room brick, cottafe with bath and fur- nace. 4632 Margaretta ‘Av. KILGEN RULE, 713 Chestnut TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. ‘8028 Hartford st., hew singie flat of 5 and 6 rooms. bath, steam heat, combinatidm fix- shades, ete.: lot 385x140; will su NSTOCKB-BUERMAN TN, O8 Chestnut st. ~ WASHINGTON HEIGHTS — 5764 McPherso dod nae: steam- h etc.; lot rng terms to ‘suit; open NDERSON: -STOCKE-BUERMANN, BUY A HO tt * 5 5 · * water. gas; a , copdition price Bist year. ae, ihents ae KE estnut st. 4 Choices Ca Cottages i in City — ONLY A FEW LEFT. THEY ARE BEAUTIES. -28-27 Labadie ay. — ory st. 0 — av. Brand-n con large ion net tures, screens, make s to for st. plenty of windows, of ight at ait y Oy fur- nace . chutes, stone sills all around; hose faucet in front to sprinkle the F lawn; the areawey and the areaway steps ese cotta ae. pe ¥ r 22 the = ——B — rate tern ‘ city on all —7 ihe a Dei: of sam e "on veer easy terms. . “REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut, H, 4, ee Monthly, Like Rent — Home—Price $2900 just west of Van- 9 ce lo ai porce rooms, conven thers large stable in re ie al lley; $ 4 = ‘ine Ge eniaok price only alance monthly like rent: t when ‘you ean own your own home ; house now vacant; you on , CO., 1111 Chestnut, ~ $15 a Month eter fine “oon ie 5 lar«e reoms, bathroom. . | ee feet; price open Sunday. JUST. BEING COMPLETED —* and 3743 Louisiana ay.. — 00 CASH Modern 3 and 4 Room flat}: all made; can * sie us." 8 ar ban oe dn. — —* ana Thabhont _ Two Sold, One Left. 6829 GARFIELD AV. — —— — re- DORE AP Bim eae ———— —— out Company oneeateie tis is — the for sale. Other clear prop- erty Sg be taken jin part pay. Ss, W, Cer. Delmar and Sarah, Store and Dwelling. gas, | 937 Cates Avenue, 10-room liner Dwelling. 4124 West Pine Boulevard, Brick Dwelling. 2015-17 raveis Road, Store and Flats. N.E. Cor, riymestt ond Hodiamont Avs., Stores and S, E. Cor. aan a Pine Bi. and Euolld Av., Vacant. N. W. Cor, Maren: and Hammel? Avs., Vacant. 8. W. Cor. * ells and Academy Avs., Vacant. iM are Be Special inducements offered in the way of small cash payments and easy terms.’ Holbrook-Blackwelder R. £. Trust Co., 812 OLIVE 87. - DOES THIS LOOK ALL RIGHT? Gross rental, per year.......$10,400 Total expense, up-keep.... _ 4, 3,000 well built: .good —J——— location; inférmation to re- sponsible parties. Box A-32, P.-D. FOR SALE—TWO COTTAGES 8957-59; two 3-room cottages; — — can be hou ht for ANN-DOWLING REALTY 1140 Chestnut st. Pag natch? McC (c4) N. W. CORNER Jefferson and Hickory LOT 765x123. stores and eight flats, all rented and in good repair; brewe lease on corner: special price if sola & HARRIS REALTY Co., . Cor. Eighth and Locust. 4495 West Pine Bl. Lot 100x213. . Cor. Pine and Tavyior: — batinnt modern, well- built house, 14 rooms; large brick stable and carriage house. Wn. R.. Faribault Realty Co. 806-808 Chestnut at, Two LADIES’ TAILORS ATTENTION! 530. N. SPRING AVENUE. . We Have for sale an ideal piece of Bish: erty for a ladies’ tailoring pe ment at a price so low as to make it biggest bargain in the St. Louis 28 nterested phone or gee us at once. -|Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut St. BUSINESS PROPERTY 3646 St. Louis Av. Three- oory brick build! x; large store on the first floor: 7 80 d‘floor: hot-water heat: -brick ‘atin le in oar: lot 385x124 feet; owner going to Europe and will sell for $5500: property is now 38 per —— or $600 *5 Chest * RENT MONEY wil buy up-to-date hom 5209 Cote BrilX jante, 5-room brick: recention hall, porcelain th, gas grates, mb. fixtures. xranitoid asement, ole — 47: pepbelt st street. LOR "ENS Ch t. Finksicial LOANS 5 REAL ESTATE $500 ik . 2000, ae. e000. sb00. &iu.0 to loan tate. : . RO-#& "MAN. O17 “Chestnut st. AVE you a vacant lot? Let us build modern — on our easy mont payment pia GR RATIOT-WIELMS — *, Cco,, Both phones. 14 N. 8th st, | MAK«# ail kinds of real estate loans, no no delays; cheapest rates in city; good loans, 5 per cent; small loans a 8 ecialty. See me first. FRANK L. DIPTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. (15) MONEY WANTED pe IPS APD PPP LPP ‘Wed. —Loan of $1800 on $4000 prop- erty: Will pay 6 per cent; no commission, Aaddresr ‘a. bFieisaner, 464h Marearetta. (4) MUNEY Wtd.—Gentieman wants to borrow ort. for 6 + sage mone ood secured; wil ay ‘$100, t- Dusbatch. GONE W td, * = year; good cu eh es 6 Rc? cant at interest; no booker. Box N-14 ONBY wit — like to borrow $150 to enlarge my business; can give good se- curity and interest of for 6 months; t vest 0 -98. P.-D, WE WANT A LOAN. $3800 for 8 years, 6 pe t. on a farm in st. 55 aren, —* Gravel rd., near . value. Fenton; double valu CO... 20 N. ath. (05) ly MONEX JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERLY MONBY advanced salaried people without security; * delay; no publicity. Room 32. i) N. th (eld) UNISY to * on furniture “ptored = our warehouse or B wi in residence. E, A. LANGA 2004 st. (cl4) Al oans on salary, furniture, insur- ance, np shythins: repay’ $2 monthly. * want, interests, the uK.. rr ral treat 41h ‘Te Seren FIDE L, ITY. 41f t; no pu jon. tniok ANCE CO., Locust m 405 49 floor). hone Lioeh Con 1167. E LOAN ONEY FURNITURE AND PIANOS. a ae - aif “monthly —— if you write or or Central ~ — st.. room * lee, Loans ne a oem a —— ouseho rhiture ’ RATES; 9* IEST yERMS. N LOANS ON URNITUE Ee 1.5 ment consult us. board, 5C1 $0 loan, loan. 50 boan. ad weekly, It is to your.interest or. private and a . Phone 2 15 “Oemtral 5581, EMICAL TIN aN ANCE Co., Chemica! Bldg... ath _and Olive. may ly or — All c14) (o14) bove (14) to Ik suit. HIGH PRICES DO NOT PREV IL HERE. We will take care of you. phone Main we. Central 35 ‘Suite IT rs MONE us; that’s our 1o Call, write N YORK FINANCE Co.. 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive Y YOU WANT or = SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. We loan money at legal rates on furni- ture, amounts from give back. me for my terms Pant. be convinced. 219-220 Call or phone Centra planos * ae Dronersy. — w —— a 5 months’ tim confidential, “sooth 9 eae iggwett ag ach and Chestnut. 1 2016. you from ? * 55 Business strict] PR 113 VIDENT LOAN AND SECUR ( Olive at. Phone’ Olive “isea, pe money on household 0 — * of fair treatment: presicent, Wy Manes ° Raters. foilo perty at board of which ‘is sufficie Chas. Louls oe. Ryan, Q. arwick, F. If I will get you any amount you need at SEE 7 W. MEISE fou want a loan on your rniture, piano, horses and wagons. 5 at 42c a month interest, the following rates: $12 If you owe any other loan office, furni- ture or plano house, I will pay them off and give you as much more money as you want .Call, Ofive 1368. Room 43 Lincoln Truet and Chestnut sts — DON’T BORROW MONEY. nies at compound in- Com- 8 with others and the most reasonable. ve are the old, re- From terest. re satisfy yourself who i We never — goods. liable, phene Main 5250, SUITE 407 80 at 32c a month interest, 30 at 10c a month interest. Central 2367 431 Title Guaranty B) + * southwes write or Shenae ‘corner. 7 hi h-rate com fe do no our rates and uke advertising. low-rate Call, write Mey Prat id ANI NAL LOAN veh, 208 MERMOD D-JACCARD N. BROADWAY. ean others and WELL, c92 D. Bennett, __(c56) (themer! COR. LOCU BLDG (ci4) in to * ns nt or t or MO We will loah you money—$10 to Furn half Cat, NEY! MONEY! iture, Piangs, etc., without —— the 88 ° fi N Y¥ pay $1. 007) er — pa NO OT CHA Weekly —F ane write or phone ee BROK RGES" payments. entral 4457. ERAGE ©Oo., corner Sth st live st. _Fasy stairway to second floor. 0! No #easy— 214 ST. ROOM 209, ———— BLDG. __(cl4). weekly phone Central 8488 for CITY MONEY! $100—on ‘at CHEAP LOANS $10 UPWARDS. af FURNITURE, PIANOS ETC. Borrow 25— you pay back .00. Borrow § 0—you pay back 40. >Orrow $40—you pay back , 20. Borrow. $50—you pay back 00. other charges. Payments can be or ——* Call, — Co. write BROK BY Musical made or CHER piano, Call evenings. ____ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano pieying ta —— — tt N.G Wtd.-First-claas, for eroneatret Williams pi. ht in 10 to book sent ran violin, drums. 8448 ristensen School (c8 * 20 TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., —* class piano tuning and repuiring. * (cS) phones ALL and repairi ng; 25 Kaut Victor 257 2576L, “$1.50; years’ Z, a 5. Jefferson. piano tunin —— nce, FOR SALE AND WANTED - st-class sense Phone Sidney 2631, {c14) $67 Buys 5 large-size upright CHANGE, qunc T aA 4 for § HE PIANO EXC) 5700 e TH PTA NO—825 te ll, ve scarf and delivery. Alt N, 16th. (o41) — the bd xchange, i 8 few days. E PLAY#R-PIANC ~ aie ir- sold ne [ANO BXcC NGE fine piano. ull , for piano bargain. rite CERYI — sale for sie discount price $1 THE at F-6, Post-Dis Stukz & & Bauer. a a world’s choic ' A. Boehm & Bro., 1609 ce paren 1000" the price will suit’ anyone, ro,, 1 anklin ay. (c92) ec) vine v9 Pine. (c6) use . L009 RR (c6) size; stool, Franklin. (c92 8 have good secondhand pianos on xt 0, pes pianos need no comment; they sing E. A. Boehm & fr ~—To practice for LAYER —— Hien violin ‘and cornet. Box 54, Post-Dispatch. PIANO — Ty: CHECKS _s or piano credit chee recent piano uzzle contest, Box E-177, Pest-Dispatch. ic) i ee sale, mre ia teck . piano, rd owner (cS) AT — vr Mox' av. .6 — city; sacrifice. — ——* Ae mahogan SCH ent Ew Bro., .— $165, $1 splendid. eondition; Forest 5498, home; PIANO CERTIFICATES: — 8 —$165, TS $176 $200 piano ay chec zle contest. Hox £-177, PIANO—For gale; len Post- hogany case, rey: in exc fine aprinhit 4 Box A- t condition;. very cheap. Dispatch. (c7 or + PLAYER-PIANO, takes stand nch and music; ‘ .U; monthly AEOLIAN HALL hAndsome A size with uUs $10 N. if riANUS—At very low pric bes no interest. 14 est, $5 month; ith "att ’ Lest r pi nos Mae music original cost Deyo On OlMe st (cS) get yx 3 STR; “best place to buy — (c8) 14 ia Ventlente. Sales t maxes: call, LEONORI 36 & CO., : fine assortment; Dept. Laclede av. (c&3) $16 BU * beautiful wae piano, colon- cost 88 8 NO KR CHANGE, 1009 en a ial Gesign. E PIs CASH paid for cornets, alto — — iy ; ac Pine ‘cello, bass tuba, Tony at, AASUN & BAMLIN grand piano, mah case, small size, like new; bench; at a half ortaiesl price. OLJAN HALL, 1004 Olive = {) : out Olive (9) — —— et — — on their es; easy one. ward Marsh I is Locust 8 (cx26) PiANO—For sale, almost new Kinsba * t, ty * sacrifice for quick —— av jrand sf —— — Marriages, | Births and Deaths —— MARRIAGE LICENSES, Ed Hohenschild coe e ee eseteseves® 8S. 10th Mrs. Lena Trobee —— Congress | Geo Beite eeeeneee eer eee 143 N Lt Jonskne Hitfmeyer eee —* Pennsylvania Wiima A. Niggemann eeeetepeerecese Greer Geor e B. Finazzo cseescvepsess. «1006 N. 6th ecm Wak ssés 1819 Glasgow | Joha B. Cottrell » oewesewhet ate ok 8. 15th Mrs. Mary Huber eerrnrrnrer I Charles H. Simpson ....,511 8. —B Eulalie Dalcour 2800 a Dimitrios N. Arbas .recssesnderees 912 Maria N, Adam eeenereeaeeeeeeeeeeee > .912 Frank Godlevski . sboces 1000 O’ Walked Mrs, Bertha Olszev sky piscine, 7 * and Cass George Koenig Jr. -519 Talcott } Clara Koneffke Spanish Lake, Mo Louis H. Hassbaum Jr. -......1826 N. 18th Minnie J. Hammer ....«-++.+++.4310 N. 2ist Clarence Tibbitt sveceee St, Louis, Mo Blanche A, Jackson —— — N. 15th Arthur J. McLea@m cccccecsceersses 4810 Cook Eleonora A, Keller ....%«.++++.1912 Wyoming Elmo B. Michael ..crseveccsecs:s Py N. 6th Dora Crose 1407 -N. 6th John Levene Jr, eoveseveserepe 1525A De Soto Mrs. Ida — WO BES Thomas D, Pri 4525 McMilian Margaret Welen Pinney ..».8017 Von Versen Bernard A. Quigley wee Shawmut Leontine Connell . . 8652 Finney Scholl .... be .8188 Ohio Gerhardt .secceees ‘ Litehfield, lll rorer. _ Collinsville, lil eeeee- Granite City, Til Willfam H. Ring .5500. Bishop Mamie Nauert "9985 8. Broadway Elmer Raymond Humphrey,......-Alton, Ill Mrs. Emily Mae Pittman Alton, Ill George J. Miller 3855A Virginia Gatie Wochosky 4653 Virginia E. William Thuermer 10% ‘3 N. Compton Wielhemina Walther .,....1033 N. Compton Edward Gray Eliza Tinaeny Wesley Hiber rMattie Brockman Frank Pareis Mrs. Mary Polt ° Peter Kalizich Anna Molnar Jessie Owens Ida Groves esessesegeree” Edward JA Emma D. Fred Skala Mrs. Julie Loutchan .Centaur, " Mo Centaur, Mo o.-- 0914 25th 6920 . Lake ..e- 219 Lesperance .219 Lesperance ..w022 Bulwer "6022 Bulwer At Belleville. gh — Mascoutah, Il Mascoutah, Ill Webster Groves, Mo St. Louis Philip Ida Pricdesich Charles F. Baker Mrs. Mary Meakin, Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor-- Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. and B. Fiatiey, 1906 Clara; boy. and M, Szevery, 2910 McNair; boy. and M. Pierce, 4550 McPherson; boy. pened A, Halloway, 1613 Arlington; Boy. 256 Sacramento; boy. 8: Farrar; boy. , 3144A Minnesota; boy. Zu ——— 4818 Evans; boy. and F, Parker, 4816 Cottage; boy. and J. Bowers, 4437 Race Course; boy. and A. Niccum, 1446 O’Falion; boy. and L. Chumchal, 2711 Winnebago; aw and A. Estok, 4114 Green Lea pl.; boy and M. May, 5348 North Market; ber, and K, Nodovic, 1866 S. 12th; boy. and E, Sicher, 4124 Turner; boy. and A. Kiel, 1922 Sidney; boy. and K. Grospeler, 5214 N. 20th; boy. and & Schrader, 1503 ai boy. ming: bo and K. Socksene: 134 3 . Garrison; boy. end E. Wade,.4114 N. 2d; " boy. and F. Maxley, 2264 Redbud: girl. : ow iener, 1625 Carr; girl. . Bucher, 1423 North arket; girl. Rowe, 6455 Bradley; 4 ‘Walters, 6947 Ar es J. Bourscheidt, 2326 8 isth;, girl, 1832 0’ hafion: girl. . Graff, 724 Geyer; . Koppel, . Ducher, 4526 Minnesota; ort . Bohler, 2208 Howard; >: i et; girl. —** Virginia; girl. 376 Waterman: gir end A. Le ter, 3214 Halliday: girl. and E, Hepler, 4193 Washington; girl. and E. Stuertz, 3715 Wisconsin; girl, and A. Biewein, 1319 Carr; and B. Sophir, 4440 Cote Brilliante; girl. and R. Osterhoit, 4447A Gibson girl. and M. Fitzgerald, 3845 Cottage; girl. g and L, Bergsuker, 4254 Cote Brilliante; irl, and C, Brown, 4255 St. Ferdinand; girl. pare J. Besterfeldt, 6220 V nd L. Spalding, 1536 N, 18th; giri. aa M. Brucker, 1852 8. llth; girl. gon caste ——— BURIAL PERMITS. Nicholas a agg =. weit Ivory: embolism. Mary Clark 2629 Pine: heart disease, amie Sloan, oe 5507 Old Manchester rd.: tubercu-, McGlensey. ust, 63. 4 19, phthisis. Augusto Maturi. 89, 1910 Morgan; pneumonia. Harwood nknown: ‘carcinoma. bea ae — Dit 45. 33 Morganford rd.; Rosa * phritis. Cedric Sentenne, 15, Kirkwood: tuberculosis. Everett Hosom, 46, 1701 Market; angina pee- August Eyermann., eg 48. 3851 Wind ee. r. : 5 ndgor pl.; cancer. ‘Ruby H. Randolph. 15, 2336% North Mar- ket: heart. disease losis. Marv Ovinn. 54. 926 Tylér: carcinom Anton Reich, 75. 1417 N, 9t onchitis, Camelia Lon 615 Franklin; accident. catherine Miller Sathetine — —9— 66. 7606 Vérmont: atrop dia- 88; nephritis. 3. 105.4, Nebraska: pneu- Fr. Bauer, , 40, 1523 Billon;: Ss, Gratiot; hg og paren ‘Pantiaa, 55. 1440 N. Garrison; asthma. pine ae aoe Morgan; nephritis. hemor "Geltanatick. 23. 8305 ‘Meramec: ne- toris 54, 3482 Dresden; heart Emma Parker Martin Donlon, 33, 4129 Clarence; Amanda Schuette, 24, St. Lain Co.; epilepsy. 63. 1011 N. Leffingwell: pneum hy Wredeviek: Schneider. 50, 8311 Indiana: 1309 N.. 14th: typhoid heart dis- DENVER, Colo., Nov. 16.—An attack on the Lafean bill introduced in Con- gress two years ago for the purpose of fixing a uniform box and barrel for the shipping of fruit was continued in today’s session of the American Apple Growers’ Association. ;Apple growers say the bill is a scheme on the part of jobbers to get advantage of shippers, and they point out that it would be impracticable to have uniform boxes or barrels, because apples vary in size, and because conditions differ in va- rious parts of the! country. The congress will serid a commission to Washington to oppose the measure. MUSICAL __FOR SALE AND WANTED —— era et ——— ics FISHER. fine fpright. mahogany. at a way down price: $35 for a nice upright. KLEEKAMP, oe: PIANO CO.. ae $121-2 rand. PLAYER -PIANO—For ra Fischer; note; mahogany case; like new; {eR 88. 250. Open ev — Swann was a member of the Holder of Victorian Cross and Globe Wanderer Suspected of 3. Murders. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Refusal to Abandon His Two Natural Children. Results in His Arrest. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Devo- tion to his two natural children which he refused to abandon during years of adventure in various parts of the world led to the arrest here of John R. Swann, wearer of the Victoria cross, believed to be a fugitive wanted by the British Government for murder committed in Bloemfontein, Transvaal Republic, in December, Swann is also accused by the police here of having killed two men in Alas ka. three years ago. Papers found in Swann’s possession show that John R. British Royal Marine Artillery, enlisting at Kirkshire, England, and that after re- peated mention for bravery in the dis- patches to the home government, he was awarded the Victoria cross A police circular printed at Johannes- burg, also found among Swann’s ef- fects, gives a description of a man wanted for murder and offers 31000 for his arrest. The description, ’ according to police, fits Swann to the minutest detail, including tattoo marks on vari- ous parts of the body. Swann’s two children were cared for by Miss “Viola Page, whom he employed as a house- keeper. A remark dropped by one ‘of the little girls to another child led to his sur- velllance by detectives and Swann was arrested on a charge of robbery. The discovery of the supposedly in- criminating papers caused the police to charge him with being a fugitive from justice. Communication with Johannes- burg is being sought. STEPHEN A. MARTIN GETS A NEW JOB Head of St. United States -Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Stephen A. Martin is now the head of the St. Louis branch of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. The firm of Martin, Schermerhorn & McLean has been formed, and has been appointed by Ptesident John R, Bland of the United States company as managers of the company’s St. Louis business. Mar- tin succeeds Charles W. Disbrow, for- mer manager, who resigned Nov. ‘Martin has been associate manager since the St. Louis branch. was opened in October, 1908. — Martin’s associates are A. Van R. Schermerhorn, until recently” general agent of the company at Muskogee, Ok., and A.~B. McLean, a casualty under- writer of long experience in the St. Louis field. Owing to a large increase in the com- pany’s business, it has been found nec- essary to move from the first floor of the Pierce Building to larger quarters on the seventh floor. Four Killed by Botler Explosion, AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. i6.—Four men, an engineer, an oiler and two Swedish deckhands, employed on construction work on the Seneca River section of the Barge Canal, were scalded to death today in the explosion of a 700-horse- power boiler. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE: By Ripley D. Saunders. GAHRICK—Gertrude Elliott in “Rebellion.” A melodramatic treatment of the divorce ques- tion. Story overdrawn and per- fervid, — play’s audience unmoved Next wéek, “Baby Mine.” OLYMPIC—Eddie Foy in “Over the River.’’ Musical com- edy, reminiscent of other works in both its music and comedy, and depending mainly on star’s familiar clowning tricks for its success, « Next week, Walker Whiteside in “The Magic Melody.” SHU BERT-—Forbes Robert- s0n in “The ogee | of the Third Floor Back.’ eturn enh- geg@ement of beautiful symbolic play, mr gyre presented by Star and viet Se phd company. Next wee Fields in “The Hen Pecks. CENTURY—Robert Hilliard in “A Fool There Was.” In- tensely dramatic play, founded on Kipling’s poem, “The Vam=- pire.” Well presénted. Next week, “Seven Days.” Louis Agency of | 1. | .. Sf, TROBE TT ANN a } NEW SKY-SCRAPER WILL “REPLACE FAMILIAR ST..LOUIS _ LANDMARK, OLI VE AND BROADW AY MOO}. RB J SN ‘OD aN oe LOY . SS R X ws SS . Mw SQA SS RX SS SSH WN 8* IQS LF WYRE QTE ih Pw The Commonwealth Trust Co. has pro- jected the construction of a 2l-story building” on the northeast corner of Broadway and Olive street. The new skyscrapper will occupy the entire half block, with the exception of the lot now occupied by the Scarritt-Comstock building at Broadway and Locust street. It will cost approximately $1,500,000, and in the number of stories, will be the tallest building in St. Louis. The li-story Central National Bank building, which was the first real sky- scrapper in St. Louis, holds ranks as the tallest building in the city, being 220 feet high. The Wright Bullding, 18 stories and 226 feet high, ranker second with the 18-story Liggett Building, 220 feet high, third. The 18-story Pierce Building, 206 feet high, ranks fourth. Other tall buildings are the Chemical Building, 16 MEYERS ACQUITTED; | A RARE aN — — — — — — ee Fe Di ow Le 77, fs 2 Vi, YE —7 r fee fi Whi wiih a2? * —2 —* atin ~ a\y — ny - = (RU ‘ sere tTl ee — > 7” j ee * ela 2) ; ⸗ stories, 200 feet high: Frisco Building, 13. stories, 180 feet; La Salle Building, 18 stories, 18) feet; Syndicate frust Building, 18 stories, 208 feet. The Commonwealth Trust Co. ‘will re- tain the Broadway and Olive street cor- ner for its own use. It probably will occupy quarters in the New Bank of Commerce Building while the skyscraper tis being erected. The contract was let to the James Stewart Construction Ca It was stated on good authority Thurs- Gay that arrangements have been made with a New York life insurance com- pany for a loan of $1,700,000 for the building. It was also stated that the B. F. Edwards Brokerage Co., now oc- cu»ying the former Olive street bulldé- ing of the Third National Bank, would occupy quarters in the new building, whose site will include that of the smaller bullding. ~ MOTHER WEEPS IN Shriners of Moolah ' Temple. FOND Takes a Trip Around t Downtown Streets Miss Moolah, named tn honor of Moolah ‘Temple of Shriners, whi fortably installed in her quarters in a ies a with an amiable Miss Moolah arrived W greater part of her life. The thought she was going to like quite well, “When first T came to this Ie Monsignor Canali. Will Copyright, 1911: by Press (New York ‘tolic delegate to the United ate be Bishop of Santa Maria tn Mer. Canali, Under Secretary 0 at the Vatican, will not be | apostolic delegaté at hd sueceed Mer ported. Tt was the Vatican today that Mer. Cs ent position. ee a temple of Minerva founded by D bilan. It is the only ancient church in Rome and ‘was begu 12% probably. wm aug. 0 a ———— Pope Aug. 2, A. D., 218 and position She Poses for a Photos ph OF YOUNGSTE sented her to St. Louis, now ls 6 Zoo at Forcst Park. She is & cs and a~fondness for youngsters. on Appointed Apostolic Dele. | gate at —— ag Mgr. Falconto, ** bee! positively would mot be transferees tren Mini Santa Maria Sophia —— C COURT FOR HER SON Formal. procedure in Judge D, P Dyer’s court was interrupted in a dra- matic manner Thursday morning whea the mother of the defendant, a young man accused of counterfeiting, made her} way through the courtroom to the AMS PIANO PARLORS, mea —— and Site. Prificess Thea er BI open net, — —* window lass; oe at — id k ; : sidewa: — agai “aut CONNORS CONVICTED On substantially the same evidence under which Mike, “alfas ‘Split’ Con- nors, was convicted and sentenced to \ two yéars in prison, another jury Thurs- day morning acquitted Thomas Meyers, : sonny ‘terms; 5 on — —8 — on BAL AND an ers, #® Cc en —* ‘RE : TY A BLDG. Co. United — Pinance Oo J 705 Olive st., room rr * (cl4) beautiful tone; perfect —* PNNIN ' — on credit to salaried j ro hah 7 Sa keeping huuse and —— = capes "yates, cheap, Box W-23, Post-Djspatc very Olive st. ab tee ch) erat a to ae pa A that =, get * — or +f rien to 2 vers rice re able. aE gy ——— — es mahogany af im im ful tone; great sacrifice. rare chance for gomeone, 4213 W PIANO—For sale: your 2h Waste AMERICAN—"The Soul Kiss.” oe hy ge musical comedy, brightly presented. ext week, “Brewster's Mii- lions.”’ COLUMBIA—New | vaudeville bill, headed by the “Top o’ the World Dancers.” Next week, Walter Hampden “Blackm ail,” ——— — — have one " will ship it te you freight — * st and scarf: included; you can try it for 36 days ‘before you invest a cent, then you can Wr for it on memthly payments if you wish. rite today. MA nave ——— used pianos rom $50 to arenteed. PIANO or 5 months: ; on ‘fovuiltere Finance ~ a 145 buys - ed, $3 mont in * +eees 87,000 , — y x5 AQ O00 = fam: * BP tt ges Be: wT rTT AL, OA payments and confidential. Lowest rates 7 Olive st, (c8 UIS “x CO. Room 4 T ST. re- 901 Missouri cs) | ee aie or pas A —* leaving. city: 13g Be oe Phone — OETT m Sue niga: and tuning. Factory nut st. sale: pianos rent hiy. RABE. 1 ¥, (¢ ne gg ellen ab itiont y make; Own planos; one Kinloch Central ne piano, veed ) ‘oi ON ONROY [IANO CO 1100 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. “{el4) Seen * no * class of pianos and play: wh the Stultz ME Tillmeete on ond ee Mason playe: er i at our of to » music rolis: ho inter. $650. FOV — F—— as $12 ; ** VLIN’S— Heart of Chi o.” Exciting. melodrama, with thrilling sceni¢ effects, Next week, “At the Old Cross Roads.” STAND “Follies of the que and vaude- 4— a Vv ' Next ‘week, Yankee Doodle Girls « ni YETyY— o's cker- boskers ‘Durlesa ue and vaude- vi Py ; | Next. week, . The § Love- s—*The charged with entering a box car for the purpose of robbery. Meyers’ brother, George, also has been acquitted on the same charge. The Meyers brothers and* Connors arrested in the Terminal yards at in and Clinton street, on the night of Jan. %. In a pistol battle with the counsel’s table and wept hysterically, Claude Meldrum, 24 years old. was on trial, He was charged with passing two} bad silver dollars in the neighborhood of Twenty-third street and, Franklin aye [08 son, nue, Jan. 5. In arguing before the J John

Page 24

A Our regular monthly Clean Up Sale begins tomorrow | in every one ‘of our big departments. We are offering what we /believe:: to bes some best values ofthe season. Prices have been ruthlessly Slaughtered in our efforts to effect a quick clean up. sd — Our First. Annual Clearing Sale —_ The general depression of Hundreds. of Children’s Haté business throughout the © and Caps, reduced front 50c G country compels’ us to an- J. a cca pee nounce our First Annual Hundreds of Children’s Hats * X ——— Clearing Sale much sooner and ‘Bearskin Caps reduced ® CUA than the usual time. Sharp from $1.00 to...........25e3 cuts throughout this entire - Fancy. Feathers, Wings, * department have been made, Breasts, Pompons and Aig- with the’ determination — of rettes, reduced from $1.00 realizing the cash as speedily SuCharles Sighth and rat Street ang $1.50 to.....19¢ and 250 i Ae POREIEA, Read the following reductions carefully: . 300 Children’s Trimmed Plush Hats and ag fancy 240 reaty Trimmed Suit Hats, reduced Velvet Bonnets, reduced from $3 to 95¢ a" rz : a — gen : sey 7. os 448 nh ah we Children’s Felt Sailors; all colors; re- 50c to — — © : : — rimme ats, reauce rom O : eeseee RRR — 4 until our entire stock of Trimmed and $1.95 duced from $1.00 to...../,.......-45€ Over 400 Velvet and Silk. Combinati | Untrimmed Hats and Millinery accesso- 489 Trimmed Hats, reduced from $7.00 to 20 doz. heavy Wool: Aviation —— re- Hat Shapes, in large, medium and si ries has been disposed of. $2.95 duced from $1.50 to...........+..59€ sy les reduced from $5.00 tonsa She Greatest Bargain Opportunities of a Lifetime Are Offered for Tomorrow’: s Sellingion 1 Our Entire 2d Which consists of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Muslin Underwear, Infants’ Wear, House Dresses, Kimonos, Corsets, Dressing Sacques, Ladies’ and Children’ s Swea Coats, Art Goods, Fancy Linens, ‘such as Drawnworks, Battenberg Scarfs, Sporting Goods, Books, Sewing Machines and Music. Dept. . Each department offering | # seasonable and dependable merchandise at actual saving of from 331% to 50% on every dollar purchase here tomorrow. Be on hand early to avail yourselves of the « op- i@ portunity to buy your winter’s wearing apparel at these savings. Bring the children to see Jane Hopkins, the world renowned Shetland Pony, to be given away: in our 7 Clothing Department, Second Floor, ©: ° | | $3 Silk Petticoats, 99c¢ ! day Evening Post Story : Says Bite by One Caused His Gal First Nomination. é CAREER IS REVIEWED

overnor’s Fight Against Stan- dard Oil, When He Was Attor- » ney-General, Recalled. BAD) — 3 es ; J 3 A 1 J * Ae v y i b 2 - * f ov. Hadley is the subject of this 6 k's Saturday Evening Post's yd gure page, “Who's Who and Why.” "Bader the caption, “The Hope of St. dt oe,” the writer says, in part: “githey were holding a Republican State —F ntion at St. Joseph, Mo., on July > 1904—a formality indulged in from ne to time for the pu e of iden- . ving those sterling patriots through- | ou ut ‘the State who held the postoffices , i other Federal jobs with the national stration and -the grand old par- F, and not with the slightest hope of utting anything over in the shape of State officials. ‘They were holding a “Republican State convention in St. Jo- ih on said date, and St. Joe was run- ang true to form as regards heat. ‘ st it!’ gasped the delegates. at up somebody—anybody—and let’s Bt Outen here!”’ ‘Desperate and hot, the leaders sent r Mann, a Kansas City orator and = pot n, up to the platform and told * im to make a speech nominating a can- for Attorney-General. The lead- en Ss said they would hand Homer the '‘eme later and went to the rear of the 8 Bil to’consult. Homer took off his col- Sae—he had taken off his coat previous- Ww—and went at it. For five minutes he

Sale com- mences Friday morning and will continue i

en on the qualities desired in the “@ext Attorney-General of Missouri, all a * time keeping an anxious eye on the F uiting leaders at the rear of the ——— —

HIS man,” yelled Homer, step- ping aside so he would’nt get his feet wet in the perspiration that dripping from him to the floor—

$2 Children's ie shall —ã a great eile Friday in our large Fa-cy , Corset “this man, than whom, I may say, there 0 greater, no more rising, no more “Popular, no more’— ~ He stopped and waited for the leaders. smeep it up!” they shouted. t We'll slip you the name in a min- S , nt there—right at that identical chological moment—a large and ssy bluebottle fly that had been sam- ng the various delegates lighted on ‘back of the neck of Herbert S. Had- y of Kansas City, sitting in the front f as a delegate from Kansas City, a lawyer. ) bluebottle fly nipped the neck of is case may have been, made a wild 5— at the fly and the heated air—and ‘Tose to his feet as he did so. eagle but moistened eye of Homer Mann saw Herbert. "Than whom," roared Mann, “there is © more brilliant exponent of the law i the immortal principles of the Re- * = m party in Missouri. I refer, itliemen of the convention, to Her- —* Hadley of Kansas City, whom I nt to you a your candidate for fadiey was then 32 years old. Inas- ich as he was Attorney-General, he ned it wise to do a@ little attorney- a ing; and he looked-round for a | ‘to begin. Attorney-generais, .both e and national, love shining marks; ‘there was the Standard ou Co. up through the murk, shining newly gilded gold dome. to make A. H. Rogers tell of workings of the company was he finally brought the en- before the Supreme Court of them all roll aver *— t Hadley his life. was developed tuber- Josis; and hi “went to a ranch in New mico, where he regained his health, b also Oo ied a fondness for life s open. They t@d him he must run es entioned for Vice-President, but — his head. The ranch for his. They 1 to — — * take the nominatio. He ‘wouldn't have ly man who can win; and unless you I shall lose “Missouri.” Hadley gave ae ran and carried the State by “Go to’ ae — — — Pa Sporting Saturday’s selling: os and Boys’ Jerseys and Coat Sweaters of Quality. Jerseys, all-wool worsted yarn and made to fit; extra length sleeve; these come in maroon, navy, gray, poe also striped — en $1.95, $2.45 Coat Sweaters, fashioned, close- ly woven, firinshed seams; come in all the wanted colors, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and . Hunting Coat; leather 2.05 edges and leather shoulder; atch game pockets; front and Gack entrance; 0 special at Shell anvas; jcatherette bound; heavy russet shoulder — —— sale 3 4 c 12x42 size; 2-piece monogram; letter: . heavy felt: sewed wort 85c, at Second Floor. Goods - ee econ prevail for Friday |

$3 Combinat on Suits Knickerbocker Suits for boys 6 to 16 years of age; built of wool. cheviots and casimeres, in grays, stripes and neat dark patterns; coats double- breasted, with large, roomy kniekers; some have. two pair pants to match;” correct in tailor- ‘ing, style and fin- ish; actual $3 — cal Secdnd Pioo |

cy —— Overcoats for boys 2% to 16 ear sizes; broken lots and iscontinued numbers; built of all-wool cheviots and cassi- splendidly made ; sizes up to 6 years. made ford cord; braid trimmed of patterns styles; from 10 till 11. only —2* petty erns and styies; 5* — up to years $2.00 Infan Bete; : Cloth Coats— oe Jizes 2 to 6 es. . $2.88 for a») $1.25 Infante’ Long Coats; i ee _ of very good Bed- $1.3 25 Children’s Samp! —7*

ress an pet vane aces lace

pretty: garments; an med; soiled: gn iny — hildren’s — Sweeps: with pockets, red and gra ORI . oc wide o swags Civves Kieinert’s Ranitary Rubber Sheets; %-yard square; from 9 till 10 25c Infants’ Crib Blankets; good and warm; only Second } Floor, ro aed 1.33 * T5¢

Made of the best soft clinging messa- line, with pleated flounce; on sale at 9 o’clock, while they last, at $1.25 Taffeta the newest shades and black; 35 look exactly like silk; sale price C 85c Fannelette Kimonos S5e Women’s Long Flannelette Kimo- nes; cut full and made well; of good fleece-lined material; a Selection of very pretty colors; 28 sale price £06 $2 Sample Dresses, including street and house garments; ginghams, cham- brays and percales; extra good selections of patterns and and styles; sale price. $1 Percale House Dresses; good make nd style and => ded pat- erns; sale pric $1.25 Girls’ ghee with pockets and collar; only Women’s Wool Sweaters; verv pretty style; double-breasted knit; of ood yarn in fancy zig-zag pat- erns, with shawl collar; sale price $3 Women’s Sample Dresses and Ki- monos; excellent styles and mate- rials; only one of each style; sale price Second Floor. Petticoats; come in all

$4Bous’ Cc mbinationJSuits Suits for boys -~6-to 16 years of age; built of wool serges, fancy striped cheviot nd cassimeres; coats cut double- breasted; pants are large and roomy; "some with two pair pants to match; actual $4 values: as a special for Friday Second FIOOB

$10 Mens —uifs ad Overcoats | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats of odd lots and discontinued numbers, in fancy mixtures of cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds; Overcoats of blue and black ker- seys, friezes and cheviots of light and me- dium shades; great. these $7.50 to $10. 00 gar- 2. ee Bivacindss¥eas all sizes. of The. values are Choice of any Second Floor. Linen ection offering values that should induce far-seeing shop- pet's to. commence ne -_ » buyiny now and save money. ' Extra? $4.50 Battenberg ee Cloth, 64 and 45 inches, round and St. 15 square, with eyelet or drawn work; linen centers. All-hand - Bmbroidesed Linen Searfs, 18x54 squares, $1.25 centerpieces 30x30: 43¢ assorted designs $2.50 values in Piano Scarfs, fern leaf and other designs; gogd linen COMSOT i-5) 6 xs 0 Gea Fa ooh oe bbeds , $6.00 Lunch Cloth, in 72-inch wide Battenberg border: good linen center; extra special $1.50 values in Drummers’ Samples; some scarfs, squares and center pieces, to be sold in this sale, each $12.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths, 72- inch; round and square assorted, beautiful ’ designs 75c Linen Scarfs, 18x54; 30x30; Mexican drawn- work: special 27x84

~ squares ee 75ic Cluny Dollies, 12-inch round doilies, pure Iinen center

“Bargains An array of unexcelled Corset 1 if Bargains—and loads of them. |] Ae Hundreds of long skirted. medium Corsets ; fresh goods; || the latest mod- els; $1.00 VAlUC. 6s 05s faveeeg *e*eeevev eee Several models; new, up-to-date Corsets; $1.50 value......... Odds and ends . . ‘ Seconda “Floor,

Splendid long hip and nedium ||" Corsets; many oe ht — $1.00 and $1.50. values.

| popularity. SESE,

$1.50 Books, 69c By such popular authors as David G. Phillips, Chambers, McCutcheon, Marie Davies, Hornblow and others of equal JUST RECEIVED, GOLD FISH. 2 Gold Fish, with large bowl............. feces eevege 25¢ Second Floor.

$7.60 Juits and Cvercoats All-wool Suits and ,Overcoats for boys 2% to 17° years of age; cut in all the latest mod- - els; pants are peg tops with Men’s and Young Men’s Corduroy and Blue Serge Pants in all sizes; the world-known $2.50 Men's Pants, 98c $25 Sewing Machines, $11.90 Special for today only, this 10-year guaranteed Drophead. Sewing Ma- chine with all attachments, including delivery into your “home, ‘under our 2 5% Discount on Ail High Grade $1.00 Undermuslins, including ~ Chemise, ‘French Drawers and Covers; choice of any.. rt}? $1.75 sample Undergarments, Princess| | Slips, Petticoats, Chemise, Comb tions, Drawers, Gowns, includ- al ing hand-embroidered garments. , ell 75¢ Muslin Underwear, Corset Covera,} Muslin Underwear Petticoats, Combinations, seeeeee ese eee ee * * mes, in a large variety styles and patterns; made well and are perfect fi ad actual $5.00, 0 and $2.50 —— as a spe- ial for Friday Second Floor.

of all are t-

side buckles and belt straps; all the newest color combina- tions and ,wantéd styles are included in’ this lot; actual $7 val- ues; as a special for Friday

(Clothing Dep’t., eceng Floor). serges. size; actual $2.60 Pants, Friday only

Sweet, Orr & Co.’s $2.50 unior made Cordu- roy; sizes 40 to 46 only; all sizes in blue Come early and get your ‘Clothing Dept.—Second Floor.

club plan, for $2.00 cash and 75¢ per, week. Lesgons free by competent teacher. While 3] Of a limited number last. . FREE! FREE! A midget Sewing Ma- chine, Friday, with eyery Muchine pur- chase. cond Floor.

Drawers, Petticoats, Chemise “and Gowns. 35¢c Women’s Flannelette Gowns; from 9 til 10." — Second Floor.

iF

*

= $ $ $3.00 solid oak Rockers; $3.00 solid oak Dining Clean-Up Sale of Furniture 2.00 solid oak Center Table, 24x24 well braced $1.25 Chairs; guar. leather. 7 McKinley Rockers;

eee Clean-Up Sale a Jtoves | eehole Range... 919000 +e ale Enetgel Range. 930,00 “Tauay bate. weet $5 large Oak sceles. 92.98 — ge Clean-Up Sale of Qoodenware -19¢ eth vabten oathee: 10 — 32 9— 7 ——— $1 ‘ 1 - 35c Parlor Brooms; Illinois corn; 4-sewed.. Lt

Clean-Up Sale of if Draperies $1.00 Tenens: 50 inches‘ wide; reversible} a splendid assortment; yard . 49¢ 25c Curtain Scrim, in the very newest desiéns: while 300 yards last, yard. 1250 50c Door Netting:! 28 in. wide; beautiful designs; White or Arabian, yd ¥ —

— Clean-Up Sale of 4 Pictures $5.00 Genuine Oil Paintings; 18-40 size; gilt $} 98 ‘ frame;, each $4.00 Fruit and Game Scenes for vour dining room., eac ae Fears Picture, in fruit and andscape scenes; $1.49 patterns. each A great variety of ? room Our Room-Lot Sale of Wall Papers |% Means good Papers at about half price, A room lot of perfectly matched Papers, consisting of 10 rolls | . side wail, 6 rolls of ceiling and 18 yards of border’; e, the lot complete, your \choice of several fine ) lots, suitable for any room in the nouse They are worth $1.50 to $2.50 per room. On QU @ | gale Friday and Saturday, your choice, Stove; full nickeled. . $7.00 full nickeled § 4 98 Ors Hot-Blast Heater... ~) |. Cylinder Gas Heaters. ... 9 be Fairbanks Laundry Soap and Gold Dust; 6 bars Soap 256 \ 5 pkgs. Gold Dust 48 $2.98 $2.50 Oil Painti 8; 14x22 size; very pressy lan solid oak, rolled seat. . scape __wide and narrow Cand a Pt ge mage ae * a Pony aor — J* pope —— 24. 98 soc 24-Inch Jatin for aoc $1.50 Velvet Corduroy Owing to’a purchase from an overstocked manu- facturer we are enabled to rahe sath you Compton’s 80-inch extra heavy Corduro dregs-de-wine, coronation My sary blue; — dark ; positively 6 —8 one 000 yards last, at... 20c Dotted Swiss, in a good heavy quality: on sale . scenes; each Wednesday, yard Pictures, in 25 di 50c ‘Sateen Lambrequins — eit heave Bane Pog large mantels; all. gilt frames; 14-22 Little better for a little less. Canty, rate —— — ae each tne beni ude dat my * size; each......... BOER J | a Ib. kind; ‘special Friday only, our own 2 , and Linen Hand- 190 st —* and Chenille 6¢@ Kiswick Silk inges; ex- Thread; as- tra value; yd.. 49¢ orted colors. tee 3 5Yinch all-silk floral 10¢ Twill Tape; 8 to the

$3.00 round burner $1.00 All-Willow —

J 2 ww

— 75¢ emmed- IN Heavy mercerized 16x1 $i — s Aead — Men's Canteic Women’s beautiful dotted and floral . Head Scarfs; all-silk; in all colors; 29x72 inches; 3; very special 29c #tead Scarfs Women’s 2-yard ~— Head re ei, in all colors; some — Overgaiters, /9c} 39c Women’s Gait- 50c¢ Children’s knee —66 —256 50c Women’s Gait- "Se Children’s cok enters J206\> elip aad color 50c ‘Women’s ‘High z Dias 1S oh , , a gl a Pe ORT g Sie 3 ee oe . cath gal lt ‘ en py ; ’ 7 . * J ye: . * % x ; 7 w> & 4 Z : 4 * 3 i 2% '& : 4 4 7 , * —F ¥ J 3 & gw J * ’ » > _ = - © s . : e af * > 4 Reddy sth . — ov 7 page te ia: 5 — vy Sere 2 eof — Ro Fo * oS EP < * pe, ‘ he +e b 3 J ? “a } * WES sought hs gia aes Xe Baer a a — | , SOG Vere (tem — Plauen 10e Wie Hairpinv; 4. da. 3he Pe eles . “cela, cies eudeect. —— — ate Sanitol < Cold , Main Floor—Aisle 3 — a a ee Leggins.... Jl Gaiters, 10- “$1.50. Boys’ leather | » spiel a oy Se tation. . 2008: _ Leggins, . black tie bi ames * nee ‘0: Ma’ — — with 2. i) Se E. yi * * * E⸗ — a! “4 * J By ‘ se « af ee : ——

* * 3 3 F — eee J Je sta: + ‘7 ~ . $ Le — Ty = = cs 4 —

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es * Bice opr. — —* uf FEN * —J — F Se SP . 2 -~ 4 5 e