St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1911

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lon omorrow.__ New, te: an rice CC: | Sudhof 8 oe om alf and Less. Hat Pins; fancy tops; assorted styles; Sudhoff’s prites 9 and 10 cents. Our Price, 2 Stl .i5. 4.5 pe ce Hair Barrettes; Sudhoff’s prices 10 and it 15 eents. Our Price seseee ten” ts Novelty Silver Hat Pins; Sudhoft ’s price 25 cents. Our ; Sudhoff’s ss pcareee. pW hay mega Sane oC re prices 75 nn ad 41.08” Our PHC ovoesseensssee cen buds ae ts Mis € % TOMO... racbdoussenes ve 3 all pera

Dart Used in Mimic Indian War- faré Pierces Boy’s ™. Bye, Tells Inside of Catlin Tract Deal, “as Witness in E. M. Dorsey’s $10,000 Suit.

guahent’s *. mak nny Gentine = | deeded the Catlin tract to Macauley, ‘Subject to a $565,000 mortgage, and Ma- | 8 MONTHS TREBLED VALUE Interest of Lincoln Trust Ac- quired Through: Financing $3,500,000 Deal. How the value of the Catlin tract apparently grew from $850,000 to 6 He 000 in less than eight months, and the Lincoln Trust Co, got $700, bonds for handling the deals Back. bulled. the price, was told in Judge Allen’s court Tuesday by A. A. B. Woer- heide, one of the defendants in Elias M. Dorsey's $10,000 suit. Woerhelde is president of the Police Board, and was formerly president of the Lincoln Trust Co., and later vice-president of the Mis- souri-Lincoln. Doersey, who lives in Alton, is suing Woerheide, the Missouri-Lincoln compa- ny, Dr. Pinckney French, August Schiafly and Thomas H. Wagner. He alleges that he lost $10,000 as the result of what he terms the inflation of the Catlin tract’s price by the trust com-

WAYNE McCALMONT

pany. Dorsey invested in the West End Realty Co., formed to take Over a tract adjoining the Catlin tract, and he al- leges that the assets were wiped out. For this he desires to hold the defen- dants responsible, alleging that they had a direct interest in the. formation of the West End eompany, and that the trust company’s rejationship. -” the deal was not disclosed to him. We Deny Misrepresentation. The company’s defense, as outlined Monday, will be that Dorsey was famil- iar with the details of the deal, and that no misrepresentation -was made to him. The defense will also contend, ac- cording to the statement of C. C. Col- ling, one of ite lawyers, that there was no inflation of the value of the realty, which according to some estimates was héld as high as 73,000,000. . - John F. Lee, counsel for Dorsey, placed Woerheide on tha stand as a wit- ness, and questioned him about paper jransactions made with O. J. Macaulay,,. gn employ: of the Missouri-Lincoin. -- question as to the extent of Macaulay’s assets was ruled out by Judge «,ien. ‘Woerheide, under elee’s questioning, then testified that the Catlin Tract, ad- joining Forest Park on the north, was ht for $850,000 in May, 1901, by Moses wood, who acted for the University Place Realty Co. Greenwood was a director of the Lin- coln Trust Co., Woerheide testified, and he proposed to the rust company that it take $350,000 of the preferred stock of the University Place Realty Co. The com- mon stock, he said, could then be at- tended to. $1,000,000 for Sessa Ceuiane. The board purchased the stock, in} the name of Macauley, and loaned him _ $850,000. to pay for it, taking the stock is security_on Macauley’s note, Green- wood’s plan, adopted by the board, he was that the Catlin tract should be made over to a new company - (the - Parkview Realty Co.) and that the new company should issue $3,500,000 bonds. _ For financing the bond issue, the Li coln Trust Co. was to get $700,000. I $950,000 note against Macauley, which Was reduced by a payment to $300,000, brought = total interest of the trust The | icone Place Realty Co. then executed a deed of trust for $1,- 0 taxing up the $300,000 note and, the $700,000 obligation incurred by the bund issue. tone of voice, was.a big fire at 1308 Franklin ayenue. Engine Co. No. 4 went there, but found no fire.” lay then deeded the Catlin tract oa , view Resity Co. for 82,40, ITALIAN AVIATORS vinertéa { in the Turkish position. They succeed- ed in dropping bombs inside the Turkish camp, which was destroyed. Ike Murphy, a a Peddler, little: after noon. DROP BOMBS AND DESTROY TURKS Tripoli Camp Destroyed—Otto- man Reverses in All Sections Are Reported. . a TRIPOLI, Nov. 21.—The Italians re- port that the Turks were repulsed in three outpost attacks yesterday with 2 killed. gina. returning to camp, at there had ‘been no change Five At the same time the Italian armored cruiser Carlo Alberto bombarded the village of Amrus and the fort of Henni, a few miles from Tripoli. A lively combat also occurred at Verna}, ; where the Turks attacked un- der cover of a fog, but were driven back. There ig no change at Benghazi and moms. SENT FALSE ALARMS

OF FIRE AND RIOTS Keeps Fireman and Policemen on Jump for Amusement. Turning in eight false fire alarms and

three false riot calls to the police, fur- nished a Tuesday tor a man who says he is Ike Murphy, peddler, 3029 Madison avenue. Policeman Oliver Sopp while he was at a telephone in John Laumann’s saloon, nue, telling Timothy O’Connell, ator at Police Headquarters, all about a fire, little mnoonday amusement arrested him 1108 Franklin ave- oper- The first alarm reached O’Connell a In a very excited a man told him there The man then telephoned there was a fire at 614 Franklin avenue and the en- | gine company went there. When the man called up to tell of a riot on Frank- lin avenue, O’Connell recognized his yoice. Before the central operator of the Kinloch Telephone Company could find out the place the man was talking from he reported fires at 1113 Franklin avcnue, se Woerheide said Trust Co. was required to to take up the existing stock of the Park- ty Co. paid in full?’ was y aeeren't interested in that,” he ness replied. “We knew it had the © ~g-tpnalendlag 914 North Ninth street, Sixth street and Washington avenue, Eighth and Morgan streets, avenue, Ninth street and Franklin ave- Seventh street and Franklin On the last call O’Connell detained him with questions while Sopp was getting to the Station. he was telling police headquarters about a big burning building with men and women leaping out of the windows. gaioon from the Carr Street The patrolman arrived while } the mortgage, but didn't

Nine-year-old Willie Zeller of 3216 Car- oline street, one of the spectators at @ meving picture show near his home, saw a film where painted and feathered In- dians lay in ambush fer cowboys. sprang from the cover and discharged arrows with deadly aim at them. So Willie thought he would have an ambush of his own. ‘The boys of that r.eighborhood, inspired by moving pic- tures, had formed a little archery club, and most of them had bows. and ar- rows, Willie lay in wait behind a tele- phone pole at the mouth of an ailey unti! prin gg ogy ~ of 3310 Caroline street, 0 y old, passed. He gave a cry of warning and let fly an arrow which destroyed the sight of one of Wayne’s eyes and now threatens the other. Mrs. Mary McCatmont, the mother, after reviving Wayne, took him to Dr. William Shanklin’s office at Chouteau and Jefferson avenues. The physician was not there, and it was more than an hour before ne could treat the boy, who suffered intensely méanwhile. He held out no hope at first of saving the sight of the left eye, but says he believes the == iright can be saved. Joh#teMcCalmont, Wayne's father, re- fused to prosecute Willie. He sgid the boy was too small to realize what he had done, and probably did not intend to cause injury .anyhow; and that to send him to the Industrial School might spoil his whole life. THREE BILLS OF SALE FOR A STOLEN HORSE

Who” on Animal Present Holder Refuses to Give Up. A horse stolen Aug. 26 from Charles Johnson, 7059 Mitchell avenue, is in pos- session of Anthony H. Harkins of 5209A Papin street, who says he intends to keep the animal until he finds out ‘“‘who’s who and why’’ in this particular horse’s history. Harkins displayed a bill of sale to con- vince Patrolman Short he had purchased the steed from Lioyd G. Harrison of 2717 North Taylor avenue. Harrison has a bill of sale showing he purchased ithe animal from Unis Paul of, 2510. North Newstead avenue an@ Paul has a ‘bill of sale showing he purchased it from somebody else: The police are few seek- ing ‘‘somebody else’’ to see if he has a bill of sale. wren ee ee eee CATARRH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure for It.

| COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing ‘to incurable. The usual symptoms are ‘a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs anj difficult breath- ing, headaches, fickle appetite, ner- vousness and a genera] played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- terior of the’ stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, intamed con- dition. The cure of this common ‘and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treat-- ment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one neces- sary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition wil] have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a lit- tle Nux, Golden Seal. and fruit acids, ‘These tablets can nowébe found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not, being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that héalthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. | The plan of dieting is simply an- other name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dys- peptic who has tried them knows.

CALLS TOBACCO PLAN SUBTERFUGE Monopoly Would Remain Un- impaired, Insists Former-Fed- eral Official. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—‘“The plan

As Dr, Bennett says, the only reason 'I can imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poof digestion; is because many people seem to think that be- cause a medicine is advertised or 18 pene in drug stores or is protected by a trade-mark it must be a hum- bug, whereas, as a matter of truth,

proposed by the tobacco combination and approved by the Attorney-General and the Circuit Court at New York is a sham and a subterfuge, Knowingly devised by the tobacco company to) seem to carry out the mandate of the |

any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘Tab- lets have ¢ured more people of -catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, heartburn, qneart trouble, nervous en and run-down condition oner than all the patent medi- ptions ean ‘ Police Getting Up a “Who’s}

j Celluloid Hair Pins; shell and amber} Sudhoff’s Pri price 15 and 25 cents. Our

‘Sudhoff's Wash Goods Best American and Simpson Prints, in light and dark colors; best quality lining cambrics; Sud- hoff’s price 6 cents. Our Price Danish Cloth; double-fold Ging- hams, Filannelettes, Dress Ging- hams, Chambrays, Amoskeag Ging- hams, Percales, light and dar Shaker Fliannels, yard-wide Lin- ings, best: quality Batiste, Cheviot Ginghams, Cretonnes, Robe. Prints and Cotton Voiles; Sudhoff’s price 10, 12% and 15 cents. Our Price Fine 32-inch Ginghams, Cheviots, good Shirtings, Galatea Cloth, Cam- brics, best Percales, plain or cord- ed Madras, ete.; Sudhoff’s sale price 15 cents. 63 ‘ Our ‘Price .. Val All of the finest goods—silk and cotton fabrics; plain or fancies; fine Pongees, Poplins, Silk Tussahs, mercérized Foulards, Tissue de Soie, Brocade Pongees, 32-inch plain and corded Pongees, Linen Suitings, fine mercerized Sateen; Sudhoff’s price, up to 35 cents. Our Price

At Prices to Match the Sudhoff Sale Regular 39-cent Moire. yard-wide Sudhoft’s Sale Price... 19C Extra - quality .yard-wide Black Sateen. Sudhoff Sale .Price. | 22¢ Regular 49-cent best Venetian Linings; tan only; 32. inches wide, i 5 c ~ $udhoff Sale Price. . 75-eent Lining Satins; Regular * 39¢

- Sudhoff’s Infants’ Wear Half Price Infants’ Mittens. — Sudhoff’s price 29 cents. Our Price. .,. dic, Jae Infants’ Zephyr Sacques—Sud- hoff’s price 35 cents. 15 aC Our Price Children’s -Cream Silk Caps— Sudhoff’s price 35 cents. Our Price. winaeitee F Children’s Cream Silk Caps— Sudhoff’s price 50 and 75 cents. : Children’s Wool Toques—Sud- hoff’s price 50 cents. Our Price Children’s Wool Toques—Sud- hoff’s price 25 cents. Our Price Children’s Bearskin Caps—Snud- hoff’s price 50 and 75 cents. Our Price 4 Children’s Cloth Coats—Sud.- hoff’s price $3.00. Our Price Infants’ and Children’s Wool Cashmere Abdominal Bands—Sud- hoff’s price 25 ¢ents. Our Price.... 2c Leggins — Sudhoff’s price 49 cents. ic te ee Children’s Swéaters — Sudhoff’s price $1.00. .50c Infants’

Our Price. . Assorted lot of Bone, Jet, | Crochet and Cloth-covered But- tons—Sudhoff’s prices 10, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. , Our - PRO . 6 ids ve wes 5 -

10c | 3 price $1.50. -Sudhoff's Hosiery About Half Price and Less Infants’ fancy Sox and long Hose—Sudhoff’s price 25 cents. Our Price Men’s cotton Half Hose—Sud- mane *s price 10 cents. 43 c Infants’ lisle Stockings—Sud- hoff’s ihe 25 and 18 cents. Our Price... ses: oes dna ied fesse ter ens @ etn tat te ee ERR ee. ew te ys in good colors and styles; ; 9 " Sudhoff Sale Price .. 9OC Also a lot slightly *eeeeevpeeeeeeeeee oof age se Sy 98 $1.00 Gray iC tek 54 Sudhoff Sale Price... Wool Goods, 36 and 42 inches wide—Sudhoff’s price 50 Our eae vt .

Pe =a fe a = PRAe ica This sale has been such a success that, if Pali| - - |

oe, we will make it a regular Spring and

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¥ Writs of: Habeas Corpus Is Filed. PE TO DELAY TRIAL PAtiomeys for Packers Indued U. S. Attorney to File Order Day Ahead. a bd a Ry er iq * 9

* ‘ j ‘By eecsianted Press. ke | SGHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Counsel for nine 5 hic packers indicted for crimingl ition of the Sherman law prepared a delay in trial today when they : aetesisa to the United States Supreme . fram an order by United States - Cireult Judge sohlsaat quashing their s The appeal was filed after counsel for the packers surprised the Government's | attorneys by asking that the order es ing the pleas be entered today in- of tomorrow. District Attorney m agreed to the request and te order was formally entered. Im- “Mediately an appeal to the Supreme Cort was filed and bond on the appeal meprted by Judge Kohlsaat. fF purpose of advancing the day ef entering the order, it Was said, Be: wan to give the packers standing in 2 ‘the higher court. Transcripts of the al, it was said, had been forward- ' @2 te Canton, 0., where Associate Jus- thee Day is, and it was expected the presented to him - he move gave the packers nearly 8 full day’s time before their cases Two St. Louisans Agree With Bishop Who Calls Homes Boarding Houses re Judge Carpenter tomorrow. n is said they hope to obtain a stay _ in proceedings which will delay the os in the District Court until a - ‘ruling ‘on the constitutionality of the ~-erfminal statute of the Sherman law is made by the United States Supreme - Court. . | Attorney Mayer served a citation - @n District Attorney Wilkerson no- | tifying him that the case is now in ee nen of the Supreme Court. bys STRAIGHTEN THE _MORATH’S HILL CURVE Eben Filed by Judge Werre- meyer, Who Wants Prisoners » to Do the Work. ‘excavation making an open triangle is planned to abolish the “dangerous ) rath’s Hill near Clayton. A | in the County Court by ang H. Werremeyer asks that the be straightened and that the work do ne by prisoners in the Clayton

‘The curve is familiar to automobilists nd is regarded as one of the most dan- points in the roads of St. Louis

Men Robbed by Negresses. ‘. men were robbed by negresses in @ Carr Street District Monday night. ty Meyer of 2233 Mullanphy street to count his money in front of 15: Lucas. avenue. A‘ negress slipped “him and snatched the purse. It | ia few dollars. William Macris ‘720 | North Fourteenth street was of $2.50 at High and Linden er LU National Head of Grange. COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 21.—Oliver H. ‘itpon master of the Illinois. State bre ge “whs'today elected national mas- ha ki ettonal vate inf Session ¢ Trial of oil's Pure Malt skey for All

anes weg mince — helen,

5 eg ches : ate ty ep 7 ee . eu%4 1 £ : nae f ety 4 Ps e sf ia os ‘ oe pe ays” eat DR eee : ME, ek es 3 e SO Beemer, Sines i , 5 = 5 in PTS so Be spare ee ae ie Sie ans 3 4 sak” hal a ‘ ‘ z “Bs a * = Sa +? 3 q ee Fn i ea % Steir 3 “isd wes e ¥ te - i fei e * , J if * Pa kip a ¥ Pi eats eran gee : Wad ea. ; 7 : “ : es : : fer ta ¥ ; ¢ a Pie & 2 Leia. Webs a heen Hoe a oF ° _ 3 by agri ts bi Long Feud in School, Miss Pearl McAllister, a pupil who voluntarily quit the school two weeks ago said Tuesday that she believes this impromptu ragtime musical precipicated Monday’s climax of a.long feud between pupils and the principal. Miss Lund was reprimanded but she was not among those suspended Monday. A public meeting of the Clayton School Board has been called for Tuesday night to take action on ‘the suspension of Miss Celeste Essen, Jaughter of County Boss Fred Essen; Chauncey. Matthews, son of State Senator Buel Matthews; Russell Eggers, son of Dr. C."E. Eggers and Reginald serene a son of ‘George Belle- ville. One. Boy Returns.. Of the four suspended pupils, Russell Eggers was the only. one who returned to’ school Tuesday, though the others were told they might: do so if they would promise:to behave and devote themselves to their studies. and protest against his action. Whatever the outcome may be, Essen says, he school. Essen says ‘ke tet intelen the resolu- tion in accordance with which his daughter and thrée ‘other pupils were sent home fronpsschool, At the time, he said, he meant-Pe‘raise the tone of the school by ‘providing punishment for those who would mot study and he had no idea that his own daughter woulu be one of the sufferers. If. the ruling of the board is literally followed, he says, none of the suspended pupils will be permitted to return to the school. “Just Couldn’t Study.” -*T don’t care,” said Miss Essen to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘I may have been at fault because I did not study as hard as I might have done in the last five weeks. I just couldn't, the way things were. going at the school.”’ The‘ clash between Morton and the position. He is a member of the School Board and besides it is generally under- stood in Clayton that he was political sponsor for Morton and made him prin- cipal of the Clayton High School in pay- ment of:a political debt. At the Republican convention last April Morton was one of the candidates for nomination for Superintendent of County Schools. He was then a teacher in the Rittenour School District. Essen Was Hig Sponsor. ‘Essen induced Morton to withdraw in favor of another candidate and in re- turn he obtained for Morton the’ ap- pointment. as principal of the Clayton High School... From the time he took up his duties last September Morton has had friction with the High School pupils. They criticised him, as a woman said, be- cause he used a broad A. One of the pupils said Tuesday that they didn’t like. him because his chéeks were. so pihk and because. he habitually referred to the pupils as “children.” Some of them are.19 years old. ; The pupils say also that Morton los® their respect beccuse he failed to carry out his threats to punish them. Dance Starts Trouble. The first open: breach of discipline wccurred on the night of Oct. 2, when the school hall was used for an enter- tainment in honor of the St. Charles College football team. Peter Wetzel, a rnember of the School Board, and a close i olitical associate of Fred Essen, is op- posed to dancing. His daughter, Eunice, his -views on this subject. _ When the entertainment was well un-

ton waved his arms and commanded} Senator Matthews ard Mrs. Belleville | still question the right of the principal ‘o suspend their children, and they say} they wili attend Tugsday night's meeting | will not send his deughter back to the} pupils puts Fred Essen in a peculiar f & pupil at’ the school does not share vens, president of the Clay- Morton’ acted hastily in suspending four fot the pupils, but he added that all pu- pills: who do not study or submit to aes discipline” will ‘be’ Basen oistaal

“Wne Post-Dispatch is ‘Ge cay evenina newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub» | shes news gathered ll the Associated Press. ——— “School "pa said Tuesday that.

Jt ns : x —— aa ri — tinal SO eg bee ~ = Cae |Nephew of Mrs. Potter Palmer} Sfabbed to Death at Sedalia. 5 shopman. The stabbing * followed ‘an argument about recent, trouble between strikers in the railroad shops here and « strike breakers. Mackey owned a taxicab and

$40.00 Suit for $15. 75 | Materials onals;.. basket - weaves, etc. ; choice tomorrow. 2m, * ee 0bte2 . ing 5 “eu Yow og he h K —* ~S ~> | a : Preset in bic black and. buereccng imenaliilan and Cheviots in blue, black and: tan; rough. Scotch mixtures, in gray and black and brown and tan; diag- ff not a suit in the lot worth Tess than $12.50, most of them worth $15.00 and “re 00; ee $15.00 = and $18 00 Pa

* ‘Suits for. va THAT’S IN LOT NO. 1 FOR. TO- MORROW, and while there’s only 200 Suits included, } 2 you'll find plenty} , of all sizes and a good assortment of styles, mostly plain tailored; a few with neat trimming touches, velvet in- laid collars, but- tons, ' ete. ; , 1 | cial ; be z *ee -

styles; choice ‘And in Lot No. 2, Thest $30.to $45 Suits Tailored and richly trimmed Made of Finest Imported Cloths—

English and Scotch Tweec T weeds, rough homespuns; heavy wales. diagonals, rough cheviots, chevrons, fancy cloths and men’s wear suitings, in every desirable color, with plenty of blues and blacks. Fully 20 smart, exclusive styles, one as pictured, and all sizes for women, misses and juniors.

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-have been rented for.a hand at these prices. delivery free. Kimball Estey Starr : Hardman Ivers & Pond . Kranich & Bach Cable Si Weber Steinway Krakauer Sterling Vose & Sons - Steger.& Sons Everett Gabler $85 $110 $100 * $75 $140 $150 $100. $90 $115 100 $125 _ right Piano.

shopworn, must be sold before* December Ist. shipments of New Christmas Pianos are arriving. We must make room for them, so we will sell all the used pianos on’ Every one of these pianos aré in ex- f cellent condition and are fully guaranteed. Stool, scarf and

| PIANOS that we have taken in exchange on Autopianos; Pianos that few months; Pianos that are slightly Our large A small payment down and a smaller payment monthly will deliver any piano to your home. lie ALL UPRIGHTS HERE ARE THE PIANOS AND THE PRICES: Chickering & Sons $100 Vose & Sons $125 Fischer 3 Kurtzman Schaeffer Foster Hardman Miller Bradbury Gabler Vose & Sons Brewster ee | «& * e ¥ f o Ry ra = ¥ PE Ee nest! 34 : PGS pa HP ait as Ke wae rd] m

3 Fa P Style 211.p Four’ tetier Senacrem: Send draft, mo ‘ey order 0: stamps; Ao-theoks.

oe ae ( FOOTBALI Missourl vs, Kansas pay T ripFromSt. Louts ov. 24th and iene 8. R, MORTON, Pata, Ma Ley 722 Olive St., . St. Louls S85 + rail 4 BUXTON & SKINNER STATIONERY beim Yo . ast c of, ¥.

watch advertis sults pga. vi coders aie definite oh ee of

Buy now, if you want a real bargain in a slightly used Up- MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS

“and a inereaned

* Pui & +See 4 E Fs, t«, ’ PSS Se. -%. i 4 * . eer a4 i bers : sa Lapleny “he AR RRA pt ec ag: NRA tam alll Ap A pal Mar Go IED era : ae Sm » - : e *, ee —— ¥ the returns to- be ex- 4

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2 ae bs, wine reik, a ~ Antes ea J > ‘ = ‘ m ,? a — +2 eee Ss ey orp Pte Se " ; eS ae Peas BF Le A eee PF ogh 28% a Se ity, Seen 7 Be Bae isa eae FR PE 5 > ae aN Za : arts y A Fie ae es Whe 5 alas MM es se Xe, St ens ; pO Ope IESE SE eS nie etwas: 2 ea ia SS Faget : . ~ hae ._" » : > i. ry : 4 i ; | 4 ¥ a ' Ys . 2 ’ _ - ‘ é ne Es wv a. ae. h . Paap . 4 7 a , ie ” alike ; . . e ) 4 ” is P 01 - * ver since the announcement of Sinday, expresses have been bringing lot after lot of the st we fe at a Alex. Smith a anction which took siacs New ork the last. week of October. Just now are we running into the best Carpet and ig Sees of this event—just’ now are the lots most complete, showing S Y xo group, that ‘“‘undoubtedly the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. bedaats to St. Louis some of the best collections that were disposed of during the entire sale.” $9.75 for Brussels Rugs Usually $15 | $14.75:for Wilton Velvet R 4°75 for Rugs Usually $20 | $32 50 for Axminster ng Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the 9xl2-ft. Usually $22.50 ag Ba pretty, bright Lie betes, nia = Rxtrestely large Bo ogy se 1 ret at ont tar Cay & bea ah by 15: ft., . terns. | size, and in flora] and Oriental designs. Smith’s Seamless yb omg Velvet Rugs, | Size 11 ft..3 ins. by 12 ft. | $11.98 for Brussels Rugs Usually | ™ * "#** "nse of Patterns Sizo Ox12 ft. | $94 for Brussels Rugs Usually $33 | $11.98 for Axminster Rugs Usually $18| §3:76 for Hall Runners Usually 5 Sold at $19.75 $15.75 for Axminster Rugs Usually $25 | _ Body Brussels of the very best grade; | Seamless Axminster Rugs, of the best | ,, Hish-class Orientals, in sizo 2 ft. 3 ina. b ata in Oriental and two-toned designs. +.50 for Hall Runnérs U An extremely good quality, and in mo full five frame, and in choice patterns. Size ie Ragrserg grade tapestry Brussels, and than fifty different patterns, ‘including Ori. 9x12 ft. ze 6x9 ft. sually | we $6.75 for Axminster Rugs Usually $10 to match the large Rugs, and ‘in ane’? 3 ins, by 10 ft. 6 ins. ental and floral designs, Size 9x12 ft. 75 for Brussels R Usuall $19.75 for Axminster Rugs Usually $30 | $17.50 for Axminster Rugs Usually psi a patterns, eg i gly ° Wide range of patterns to choose from, The most complete assortment of Rugs of and in size 4 ft. 6 ins. by 6 ft. 6 ins. $1.75 for porcngome Rugs Urally & In Oriental sgt in size 27x54 in. — Pe ae ne tye

Begun yet? ) Thought about? ~ ~Ohristmas is only 27 working days from now, ‘and it’s still the old “tem-. | pus fugit” that kept you’ from enjoying the hurried ° Christmas shopping of that perplexing ‘‘eleventh hour” of a year ago. Anyway, it’s really necessary ‘to buy remem- brances for friends at a distance now. And Christmas stocks i in this store are already | full, complete, fascinating—and waitin to help you the most of “these early istmas onne er

Sold at $22.50 similar grades we have ever shown. In the Including some of the choicest designs, $24 for Axminster Rugs Usually $37 65c Brussels Carpets, 39c Yard 9x12-ft. size, and the patterns of the very | woven in Oriental figures, and all of the Very best grade, and in sizes, 11 ft. 3 ins. Hall and Stair Carpets, in all the wanted best Orientals. by 10 ft. and 10 ft. 6 ins. by 12 feet. colors. (Fourth.

To those who would avoid the “Christmas rash,” we offer inducements to select Rich Men’s Holiday Ties Now There are many reasons for you to buy holiday neckwear now! Reason One—Stocks are now complete—at no time ‘in Decanter will there be a larger selection than we are now showing. Sises 11-4, or 70x80 inches. "Wefent, 4% : 5 poukén:. Reason Two—Buying now allows ehoice from the most varied stocks of ° smart ties you’ve probably looked upon in a long, long time. — $5 Pair is FS «10 Reason Three—There’s a price-ring throughout the different grd@ps : (Second Floor Main Building.) x wi which should influence you—prices that will enable you to make your | | gift-money reach farther than ever. : és At 17c each—3 for 500 7 25, 35¢ and 50c November Basement J ales Wednesday) Neckwear Including all the wanted newest fall shades and colors, in crepes, ba- BS ratheas, grosgrains and silk bengal- ines, Also numerous cross stripe and bias stripe effects, with plenty of staple blacks and whites. At 29c—4 for $1 Regular 50c Neckwear | Here also are mahy 75¢e and $1 grades. There is an almost endless selection at this price, and all colors. Ties of rep, bengaline, faille sub- lime, crepes, peau de soie, baratheas | and the newest cross-striped and bias- striped effects. Large selection of eross-striped accordion silk knitted ties is included. Holiday boxes with each purchase. (Main Floor—West Building.) A Rousing Blanket Purchase _ , Regular prices here $7.50 and $81 Several hundred _ pairs! Several hundred pa rs! All-wool—every single thread sarenh. a et White California Wool Blankets, with and blue Checked and Plaid Blankets, in. all colo :

24-inch Black Satin Duchesse 26-inch Black Ottomans. 2l-inch Black Brocade Satins. 36-inch Colored Messalines, |The Season's Best Basement. ‘Sale of Women's Black Winter Coats $4.95 Made to sell at half again as much.

leather ine

(pasemer 2 |

very best grade. : 4 « e Silks—Shimmering With Newness se a * —Are in This November: Silk Sale ‘‘Never saw so many of the colors we use most for dresses : and waists in a sale of this kind’’—said a city dressmaker as | j she bought. a bill of silks, and complimented us upon the new = + Daylight Second Floor Silk Section. aie : Many people have said the same thing in other words every day since New Leather Hand Bags | tt Novemver sic versn ; | | : Special for Tomorrow— | : Samples of a New York Importer’s 1250 Yards of $1 Satin Messalines at 590 gree t02 8 Spe aes Group 2, $2.00 ea. | Group 5, $8.50 ea. : girls ahd women! 10c Shaker Flannels, 740 , $1.35 Sheet Blankets, 98c Pair. Until, 12-0’ Clockh— | ; y hand-sealloped an eer Hand-Embroidered Pillow . | Group 3, $2.50 ea. | Group 6, $5.00 ea. Ta ftinta’’ Bwede $1 to $3.95 Soft-fleece, cream | white Cotton |! White Cotton Sheet Blankets,: 7¢ Bleached Muslins, 5o yard, | nfants’ Sweaters, 95. Shaker Flannels, of a heavy. qual- large size’ (72x80 inches). Usual- Soft-fi a ‘ " . oat ee | ite y 5 i ¥ ey ee Mao “eee — he as ®, a * Bae Pee . eee Pca ie Bat ies oe Sa ax # OSGi we zie. Spree zs ty z Th, he A ; "i er a PS. 2 Wits oF te % Mie de ve FOE PCO an Meee H eg eR ’ : ee . Pe Set | .onds’’ of the $1.50 and $235 grades. Te ality; special, $2.95. eyelet embroidered, ) Odd pegent fee Dozens of : Napkins ap An ey soiled, but otherwise Some of the. finest qhalities “are to ‘hi found in Bleached and Sil- yer Bleached Napkins, warranted | | wa linen. roup nee dz. | Group 4, $2..75 dz. sp Group 5 » 4 te F $5.00 do D4 ee dz.

Cases, $1.95 Pair ure Irish linen, hemstitched Saaptite l designs. Nicely hemstitched and hand-embroidered. Measure, 36x 54 inches. $2 Hand-Em. Scarfs, $1 Each Of ‘pure Irish linen, hemstitched and hand-embroidered. Measure 18x 54 inches. |

Remnants of All-Linen Table . Damask at Under.Pricings Bleached and silver’ bleached da- mask, in lengths of 2, 2% and 3 yds. Some are slightly soiled. Collection 1 6 Collection 2 Collection 3 Collection 5...... .. «$1.15 yard. (Second Floor— Main Building.)

ce Pe. These Home-Helps Point we F | a Way to a Successful Thanksgiving Dinner! ing for the Thanksgiving dinner, but the things to eat 1 everything ready at a moment’s notice, so no time to waste ‘seléction.... Pans (Savory); seamless - Sanitary—for spewrin a. the tur- in two ‘sizes—slight ‘‘sec-

‘@’Oceuvre Dishes for relishes. $4.50 , copper and nickel plate. rtee Parcelators os copper, high- 8 co gqanp and 9 cup capac- and $2.25 grades, Choice, : PAR ae Mixers; splen- egieperraed salads, $1. 25 usually,

| These offer pertinent price-interest. depen ned; good size. t 45¢c. Bread Boxes of heavy tin; nicely 69c quality, Plour Bins . of 50-Ib. capacity; nicely japanned; hinge covers, 89¢c usually, at 69c, Seamless Saucepans with enamel covers—light mottled green outside, white inside—3 quart capacity. 89¢ grade, ay 39c. Only 1 to a customer. Waste Paper Baskets; well made; pretty bright assorted colors, 75¢ grade, special, 50c, (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

ty ; qt | iy i ch Gee jggat? SIE ali Ui (is. Nt

+ thts to buy ‘‘that boy’’ all the Shirts he will need for the next

in TH Pd =i vy) | H/ He VT Sil ge - urse, such a urchase this instance * rom 4 a Reo $1 and $1.25. }

Papers as wo have ever sold at 66 The Leadership of This Great Trunk and Bag Section Will be most forceful- ly shown during the next few weeks. And folks who’ve shopped around tell us that our prices are most’ reasonable of all— considered on a quality basis: . Genuine Cowhide Bags, in 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inch sizes, leath: er-lined and with inside pockets, Genuine pigskin and leather bags, English leather-lined, $6.75. English Leather Bags (18-inch) hand-sewed frames, §8. Natural. shrunk Walrus (15-inch), $16.50. Other Bags, fitted and plain, $5 to $50. Chase leather (24-inch) Snit Cases, with heavy straps and shirt fold, $2.50. Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, cloth-lined and shirt fold, 24 and 26 inch sizes, $4. (Second Floor—West Building.) ~ The sale of the ‘“‘Peerless’’ Stock of Wall Paper Continues here Wednesday. Sold more Wall Paper here yesterday than on any other one day, save two exceptions. We bought a goodly portion of the Peerless Wall Paper Com- pany’s (Pittsburg, Pa.) stock and at such low figures that figuring our regular profits, we can offer At 214¢ a Roll Dark rich papers, in red, green, blue and brown, also in combina- tions of wall, border ‘and ceiling to match —Usually Sc a roll, Also most varied groups and wide pattern assortments. of —— stripe and blocked paper sole frame, Bags

SCOR REO —— ——S

with high neck, Come in Oxford, cardinal and white. Usual $2.50 qualities. Women’s $4.75 Sweaters, $3.95 neck and tan, oxf rious combinatons. Women’s and College Girls’ A heavy, mannish style, of all- wool worsted. Some with high neck, ‘others with sailor collar. oxford, combinations, Children’s Sweaters, $1.50 to $3.95. Misses’ Sweaters, $1.95 to $4.95. Women’s Sweaters, $2 to $7.95. Children’s, Misses’ and Women’s Sweaters, $1.95 Of all-wool yarn, in zig-zag weave, patch pockets, Of fine quality yarn, with high em pockets. In white, , navy, cardinal and va- Sweaters, $5.95 White, cardinal and contrasting Usually $7.

(Second Floor—Main Building.)

Lace ana scrim Curtains With price-tags adjusted so. as to enable you to buy curtains tomorrow at figures much under their intrin¥ic value’ In Group No. 1 are: $2.25 to $3 Curtains to Sell at $1.65. These are beautiful Scrim Curtains, in ivory or Arabian, in a crossbar. have lace insertion and wide hemmed edge, and formerly sold at. $2.25,. $2.50, $2.75 and $3 pair. design. They Group No. 2 Offers: Curtains of $3.75 and $4 Grades at $2.75. Wandmede Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains in white or Arabian, with best. quality French net foundations, beautifully worked with cords and braids and placed on the net by hand. Irish Point Curtaihs, $3.50 Pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains;in a —_ range of beautiful patterns; all made on an excellent quality netting. We consider these a most remarkable value, at $3.50 pair.

Hand-Made Curtains, $5 Pair. Handmade Arabian and _ Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains (exclus- ive designs) imported by us direct from France and Switzerland; de- sirable for living’ rooms or any Toom in the house. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

25 Reliable Sewing In a Reduced-Price Wednesday Sale Ready tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, 26}% Machines oe “Ss sewing machines, at prices in some instances little ‘more than’ one-third those asked by agents and | exclusive sewing machine dealers. For instance: At $ 9.98—(Model No, 54)—the agents’ ere $25 At $17.85—(Model No. 36)—the agents’ price, = At $19.75— (Model No. 38)-——the agents’ price, $35 At $24.50— (Model No. 22) the agents’ price, $40 At $29.50—(Model No. 48)—the agents’ price, $45 Included. are such well-known machines as the ‘‘Standard,’’ ‘Sing “White,’’ ‘‘New Home,’’ ‘‘New Howe,’’ ‘‘Domestic’’ and si Weedbe & . Wilson.’’ And you may buy any of these machines by an initial payment "ate Seat Be lees OF, 19¢. * g $1 a week thereafter. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) _ ity. Usually 10¢ a yard, but ly $1.35 pair, Wednesday, 98c. Wednesday, 7TiAc. Until 12. 0’Clock— 15c Huck Crash, 9c Y¥ | White: linen-finished bhi ay Te and 6 Pha Flannels, with fancy striped and wovey fig Bleached Twilled Canton Flan- ures; suitable for fancy work as well as towels. 18 and 20 inches noite 7 a peor medium weight—7c qualities, until 12 wide. 15c quality, 9c yard. 0 clash Wednesday, at 5c yard. Untit 12 O’Clock— Apron Ginghams, 6c Yard. | $1.65 Bed Blankets, $1.19 Pair, Best Amoskeag Mills, small . Wool-nap-finished "Cotton Bed Blue and White Checked Apron,| Blankets, Ginghams, on sale Wednesday un- | gray. Size 64x80 inches. $1.19 til 12 o’clock, at 6c yard. pair instead of $1.65. - ‘

Soft-fleeced—in silver. full ae of 7e sO 12 o’clock ? O°Clock Special. ea ‘Silk-embroidered ° Skirting Flannels, for . and women’s quality at 38c yard. —

Usual $1.50 and $2 Cross-Stripe Curtains, in the Basement, 75c Pr. Pretty color combinations—ful] width and 3 eda long—and these Curtains are trimmed ‘on the bottom with good, full tassels. While the quantity lasts, on Wednesday, 75c pair. 85c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 49c Pair Of a splendid plain Swiss, with five rows of tucks for insertion and a full hemstitched ruffle. -15¢ Casement Cloth,10c Yard ; Curtain Swisses, 10c Yard Dainty patterns, and all 36 A pretty design, in several col- or combinations—splendid for cur: inches wide. Off:the full bolt. tains and over-draperies. ee Building.) Men’s $1.50: and $2 Underwear, 79c These are.sample garments and broken sizes in Men’s Shirts and Drawers, of all-wool, flat and ribbed styles, and medium and heavy weights. Included are Cooper’s, Wright’s, Glastenbury and other brands, and in the lot as a whole, all sizes—in gray and camel’s hair colors. —At 79c garment. And at 48c a Garment, Men's 98c to $1.25 Winter Underwear Is Offered

of cotton and wool mixed. .Gray, eeru and blue, and al] sizes. Women’s 29c Jersey Ribbed, Fleeced Vests, 19c Vests and Pants, in ecru and white—medium weight—long sleeves, ankle lengths, Children’s and Misses’ 35c Fleece-Lined Underwear, 23c Cotton, rrbbed, fléece-lined Vests ang Pants, in white and ecru—with high neck and long sleeves. Pants ankle length, and in all sizes. (Basement— West Building.)

A Basement Extra— j 2000 Yards of New, Fresh 69c Silk Crepes, 35c Yd. " Just arrived—a little late for the Basement Silk Sale, but just as acceptable, for they are certainly splendid values. - Come in light and dark colors, including black, cream and white. Some with pin stripes of satin, others with ‘satin spots; some with woven designs, pretty, bright and new. —Below wholesale price, 35c yard.. (Basement—Main Building.)

Flat and ribbed, fleece-lined garments, in medium and heavy weights’ Knit Petticoats, 39¢ | Women’s heavy cotton, | knit petticoats, in solid col- F ors and with fancy border. Usual 50¢ garmefits, but | choose Wednesday at 38c, — Hydegrade Petticoats, 39c Women’s Hdyegrade Petti-° ts with d flounee, Piece with email satfiee-tles Usual 50¢ garments. Women’s $1 F Of Hydegrade, in stripes some of them have embroidered ruffles, others 1 plaited flounces. At 19¢ each—Fanty Tea A of beast lawn, with 89c Bradley waite ke different weaves, a n colors and all sizes.

so appropriate for bedbiains ani an — = 4

tchen. At 6c.a Roll grain, Orie tnd rts and crafts __ Entire Block Bemud: — = St Washin aston. Seventin and f

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Fourth Floor—Main a

satefliAom esr « enti theri? wrt 1934 =F Des. , a Rod be Dhar Bee we Coe $2 RY Ee panne, @ gs A peer ireany’ »

= : f : a te ; - . (Basement—Main Bullding armed — al : k only ; 3 “ - ¥ ? _ : = : ee . « , i . he | = in black nd (Basement—Main Butléing); B. ‘ 4 ia ; BD i

Page 6

- P * Sabon 3 RIOEAOND, va, Nov. /- 4 JA a | f4", i ‘Start n now to Coaietell| your 6 old Stamp. ra + American t= absolutely end | WASHINGTON avenue AT SEVENTH end you get $3 worth of : | wholly false. 1 have had no |} Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls : Cc — 7 >A ai : me communication with that paper, di- | Gothen ot sink “tet mar oe eran = {! Costumes and Wraps | if Supreme dy ur. Values 7 Gover ~ Reduced 4 - + and 4] - a Young Men's; ~ : Wrcrscateen = n from Virginie’s essa ; f Never before have you been able to get garments of this char- | OR Ne Genuine Eastern tes “3 “gt ioe, — fit~ thenticity of an alleged dispatch |! ff gana or pe a 9 BO early im the season. Usually price- § eS ee bn Le | | _75—Easi wort ; from Richmond concerning an offer || cutting like this comes during the January clearance sales. §f SP. Be RES Pe fen yp B : Sag oqrlar. 059.2 r sald to have been made by the Gov- |/ ff There are street and afternoon frocks and luncheon, theater, gi? Bees tae oy All Wool to H Cl iy) ; I ey. ey ee % | See Bh ss tae Fancy Fur Sets—Russian Lynx. Adelaide Chin- sided “clnacaee te: tad preyed ’*. itl dinner, evening and ball gowns, some direct importations, 1] | pe eeeer oe cee 2S a Pee Convertible chilla border, $24. 7s—Regular. value $35.00. was sald Beattie might have a |i} Others copied by the best American dressmakers after the | SESE PAPA TE Gy +» VRE BF)! month more of life if he would ||) great Parisian style masters. a MOE fe ae . i Collar Russian Lynx Set — Broad collar, pillow muff— confess. very special, $9.90 — icing Ponyskin Coats, $35 ond $39. 50. Marriages, w/ fg = hy? a a iia re a | y p [ec ) qa S Births and Deaths SS AW | s: 4) Meteor | ale se i 1000 to choose from. Like Coats. $ l 2. 75 and $ ] 6. $ 5 been ~ ii | {@ \ Eoonine | ce ee 2 pictures, in MARRIAGE LICENSES. : | i . an a(rown Se gt eee ee rich, nobb 7 olid colors with fanc i : hii erne wee,” Sey: Bee: y Brown and gray mixtures, s Y Pl zosern schation ne. Bf q 9 - cee) 4 mixtures, [’

rst grou Chinchillas, caraculs ai 3 7 wif} ! eR ON Reo collars in the fi 4 * “oa bi ) fe 4 Eiedt Siete Boe y Glendale; Mo t ! yi SS ‘al : ip ee gray, brown, lo Coats in every desirable color combination an Lewis Brown 2 | | Ky: in tS Oa ee > etec.: abso. e% i | u J es | ete -)! wT =o - "17 at Boys’ All-Wool Diagonals, cheviots, tweeds, mixtures; plainly or re ee oi caceamatt 8m /g\| eel) gel Ze Long Convertible tailored and in the trimmed effects. Some high- | |] Peres Bell Zune § Teivebddraghee || Mt # oy | eZ | pol . Julie Goode Cabanne ones ‘ 8S 3 | ‘ - waisted backs with deep-pointed collars. Touches | }}itner: w sicking Millie potees { : , ; of braid, velvet and buttons. These Suits rep- George Delonsa "To “Brides F iyi y/ a | resent values to $20, and embrace the greatest ee Leiber Habe.) SBeilevilic, “mit | ff Old blue A) | one / W/ tii \' ver C0a ) style, size and color rangé imaginable. Excel- Garrett 4, Seecobed. .. -- 20 eee Velour - pT tee | wh : | ten lf y The Globe is the only | oe . . : Clarence coo . 4) ; lent materials, beautsfully tailored. | og Fannie do40 vane | ey ASS | | | store in St. Louis that: = - mR | P ) ie i) sells such a Coat reduced a aie | r fon a ! 5 ue! ’ penis ' Spec jal line of full-length velvet Coats {\ owt Some. Stoo Adame || to SN \\ a He = Men’s $2 Boys’ and Men’ $ Caps) | Heavy for Fall and Winter: Oa a a ot, i 3.50 Wool D an. 1l.4size; = =—i(C§sd9 pa . 4 mish OO OO ee

witb linings and deep sailor collar, in old engl MoNally 54 Magazine |p) 969.50 oe /\\ UES Ma Ae | es fo a Us - il Bee rose, blue, American Beauty, gold, ame= |} Freax, site: 3827'S. Broadway || | adeihaed ’ a ne, agg | : et Globe’s imer . tect and white, $24. 15 : say Carrie M. Stone Havana, Iil F <= : i ? } 11 a 45 aSred t H. S, pe ; an 5 * 8s soll at 4 og n 3018 Bailey | Costumes, Gowns and Frocks,~for dinner, reception, street, Sobvecvic ery) — Glasgow afternoon and eventing wear.

Ernest W. 1 Arsenal , eve’ Eze $215 Pulaski . : 125 La-| for Wom- } for Wom-' Edgar J a Are Cincinnati, O | § 5 O dies’ Felt Pur- ! actly Golub. v4 8. 188 ] 925 3 2= 3 92° : Trimmed Juli- { e n’s 25c } en’s 25c Un- } Deane -Wol 004 N. | ero ets. fr your feet warm , Golf Gloves; { derwear;| . rf — Alfred P. Schreod 2266A Adelaide peo with a pair of felt Juli- . Mabe) E, Altman Rueach’ reese 2812A Carter Were $25 to $40 Were $50 to’ $65 Were $70 to $85 ets with leather soles, fur- heayy knitted wool ; heavy “ribbed and | Solid Gold. WeéAing Rings. 83 to 32%: trimmed, in brown or } golid colors and fancy }fleeced Shirts and | JACCARD" rieerencter cor. — < black: regular . 8, rm Evening, Afternoon and Smart | | Paris Costumes for every oc. 1.25 A gaat ) patterns, Drawers, + : “tl | Bxclusive Street rey. of casion; mddels. by” Foiret. er sMERTEE BECOES aon girl, silk and light woolen abrics; Callot and others; redtced light. and dark

pilinetetver,, 704 from $75 to $300, for Boys’ for Boys’? fo r 35c Knit. “rn bose Bullivan; ‘out. had ; ll si ; 7 Nou y y 0 eee remee cia {1M | ware “43s gee 24— | 42.50 to $ 135, nna igh hee ted Mufflers, | oves; all me 3 i Me ’ ; heavy, eiderdewn, } ‘assorted col- é | Evening Wraps, 19. 50. 29.50, 39. 50to $95 sizes; tan Or gray; )} ¢ieece-lined Shirts or | ; tiene fleeced. patent leather euffs Drawers; sizes 94 to Pies including black lined Une a with fringe. 34. and white. fonly, 4 (

S eeceniianal aaa a hn = HIG is certainly a record-breaking sale—and it’s no wonder, 4 = Qurentire large, attractive stock of ‘‘Niedringhaus’’ qual- 4 . ‘ity furniture, stoves, ranges and carpets (except’ several re- ‘stricted lines) is placed on sale at %4 to % off. It’s one of ; the~biggest sales we’ve ever held—and you'll profit by get- od your home-furnishings now.

ee pl.: Betlach, “ nee). Ske girl | Were from $35 to $175 rr; girl

* cestEn ck ce ci aietcbactrandcancdinictec te oes bee

ee To faloganich., S24 umeeily ai Kossuth ; sons ath be boy. ‘ camper. 1214 4 H. Cunningham. . i \ . das 7 irl. d G. jess, a; : dB : | . and L. rash ‘H06A 8. Sarah; re a : repter, 7409 ‘8. Grand: boy: a y E. Doak, 1278 Amherst ; 621 W. Hoola: boy. . C. Wacker, 1888 Russell: ee SEARO T ‘ ot 6 teontnden 2101 N. 18th: 7; ; smare and C. Stephens, ne. i sW. Daw Davis; boy. _ “i 7 a ~ 5 = as - = =e

Fal | . ge ee i and K. Huss, 7728 8. roadway; boy. and A, Shouits, 7516 tape boy. ‘and A. Kwiatkowski, 3146 N , —— = 2 ee me oe ave ia: | » » of your smoking chimney HE eaptociag, Sov stee. saat ae The right fuel and a little more care will make $-foot square sa 4.75 alc. a4 H. Wirthiin, ais Hartford; boy. e China Closets $41 Extension Table—Early eH veniiones “$16 Early English Chitna Clox- * $?-inch round ‘ BURIAL PERMITS, bet cn FT ‘924.75 Hl, 5. mame tat 8 Beta; sea your chimney smokeless—and ‘twill cost no oe, feeesedson tee ble—Far oman sease. Y..v8 $44 Extension Tabl ly English Lily "9 topton. 2%, bei Waterman: Bans | bekcyectreee TE 78 eae «IT | agp if " ogg early, Regen +4. ee eee ety ..$13.75 Charlotte ole i garth: me id bal more th afi you paid last winter. 99 $47 Geiden Oak China Clos- 824 Buftet— $I 6 75 Sara Pye. 8s iagt “Oa Benton; bronchitis. ‘ x i 5 75° Barly English....: . Joseph " Sedlacelk. 66 FTO Misses enna eh sets 547. 75 vigolden. oak. sisteseeneees DELTS I] Boast § Soot, al Bases eerie Executive Committee Closets.... Clos. wes | ny ‘Ene s Specter 7. B 5 ) Sneters, “chino as eee iene ame: . dim coarse AR $29, so [ites oe P2 pale Women’s Organization iecuhine ae e mis Re Kalb; ipoblexy. / for Smoke Abatement pee eeoeseerene 4 $62.75 he? “Bglish. seeeeebeeese $49. a Koller, Es i911 bear nephritis ve; ‘ | ’ area " * —— , aeoee re) Sr tt S. 4340 9s Chambennt™ — El mate Hemlin, 49, 2818 Arlington: ne- 3 | Steel | langes Reduced | })geseyt.27 3 zene ‘Dining Furniture $1250 Extension Table—golden oak— $a -foot round eft isag ‘i

i= 3 i ee Be", a ow NE ee we . + al 3 : Cane * 4 a wey noe ah we nis - ie ay Paths s - mM - 0 +e tie Ee oo Pe Rd goo SE RS 3 ee 4 Pic OF) Cah ee ‘ 3 oe 7 €ouh 2 ef re he PE ea) s, Me ees ' Axe, roe ‘i apy: ‘ i ORE eee he eed eS Cate RR * it naar BFE PR, ee eae Sle * - US < 7 4a Rien, ek Ae TREE GR EY Pe ER iter ss ali Ein oie SURE ix re Ma :¥% hI ec ehh eh ae Nae are PR Pt, aay a Se § ayn Fea To) ok eae oe mink Soh Rent % A a Re ae Cae a Fhe oN. Hn ah ta 2 foes % + hae ® r ; ee | ¢ ' 2 4 + wad hae ™ , R 0 are ih 1 ae bse _ en . “ PELE SED SN GTS PRIM, SE TR a Hh RE ae RB ON nd oii Or ec Sete: Tepe cae 5 Dug id xe E ’ ‘ sty z a ASU oy ae. PSB Tt ae sh i . ; A a 6u. pe RE Mes eS RR EP eS ee mL - HSN ae oy rs a —— $a as a Reh, & ‘ Y RF oo. SAME ie ae tee ao he aoe ak P re L309 Spare Phu? Rin 5 <a ee eo a ae eee " fy: ee Bi. oe Ce te age Rie ae Wee Wed os Meanie oe af te , -? Pats i OS CS ty Re. eg ee Oe 4

— a 4 evil pneu- ; ' ak : , rs -18-ineh oven—3 only, at ... 81 7.85 @ | Charles n, S. dt varre . bermerar es : | ———— } Ranges—1910. patterns—18x21-inch oven PB ge ng Dahm, 1 vandoalt paz: | 1s a | cee ee see ee eee ewes 28.8 ey) + aheart F. aoa 18, 1814 a 10th; amis | ; ie . i ’* Steel d | —s 1 Range—16-in. ‘oven—1 “only. tence: | Me Buh Lek beatles u rland’”’ Steel Range—I18-in. oven—2 only,......... $38.85 . **) Oak’ Soy ae Sacen ore sais." ae | monte. vo Gas Ranges—3 Only. ..+..+... +, 848.85

aaa — iCall Upon Mexican’. Army to Re-| volt Against Madero, a, Q q] | 94 "ibe aie BEE RR eR IR EAE EI a <A IR STI LE RIEL IR te ieee: RY Coe NB na SSS A RR:

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Page 7

is Ree aS eA ts R Sat t: i Moe sedi ‘ei at Sige tay sts P b tae ed nel —_ EES ab Near} Be eae ee vB eS ghee SRE y

‘the- exhibition this week. If you haven’t yet viewed | it be sure.to' do so before next. Saturday night—it’s well | | ae |} Worth « special trip from your home to our third fl Seer. | SRR ae el epee eee ae , teem ete Begin Your Christmas-Shopping at Once “L— PIANO OPPORTUNITY 2-7 sr-- [sizes and a ear wonderful vars at new Columbia bill also includes Foster|/—§ . ee } $10.00. eee and his trained dog: Brent Eahyse, san D} S & eta eGR t; Hal Kelly and Flo Wentwo | | | k A id: d 7 Itili ti ar Cc ] C "g “Phe Village Lockup:”’ James F. Do- Inner ets | han sgiving 1 S anc 1 i , $ et .00 aracu oats lan and Ida Lenharr in “Some Mind | $25.00 English semi-porcelain Din- Extraordinary offerings which will aid in the y os Biber of the wo neee and : : - oe h, atin $ 5 O Reader ;” eoghornig-™ vcmgg py ee ner Sets of 100 pieces, including Thanksgiving préparations $2.50 Weighted Hardwood 2 2 | and dancers; Grace Came bread and butter plates; an exact | “‘15-lb. ¥ | 12: songs; the Rolfonians, in a very pretty * licate of a celebrated Minton we Se Ce ae aU, musical, costume and scenic act, ”_ na pattern; up-to-date shapes; Shai aeg dew ae - . - the photoplane pictures. 4 | exception bargain, at 30 Seal Plush Coats. $100 FINE FOR FISHERMEN oe ® -ougl 2ut 4 Sat tim. for o.. sa St. Louisans a Guilty to a ca ¢ Salts oe edie tone.’ somi-ftting, with. shawl ¢ o cuts; ite ek r high -col- ‘Cranbe: Seta; 3 ot and 6 am : | a ——~--- —_ —— —<——— ey ds ars as < iy "TBe to 3 r ah Trhoy Pay Be * @ : : : jrnmed toon a de . P | — SK GCOS AS A senaca ELLE LEED ELL MEL LILLIES . facets i iba é : oo des Ete a ge wae oe eee rae pe aoe as i we ee ‘i pen ce nag ee aia / , oF +74 % A a ‘ ovals ‘ 7 ; . = Po i ae ae fe _ <a a wee 3 7 2 ‘a

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200, eces of n this asso en wre? opin. It Will Lose What Many St. Louis ll-woo

fat ste re T CARS beCRAN: FE! $25. ) Novelty Suits at . 2 Hundreds of finest all-wool heavy Serge and fine Ne e x ture Suits in this lot of fine tailor-made , | and faultless in fit, and then there are suits in this big lot to fit the extra sizes as “well as 34 to 44 pe and juniors or misses, 13 to 20; $25 Vv alues Ohi onic cake $12.58 Stylish Tatiored Suits A remarkable cash of 200. | wool Tailored ~ DI yey por oie ret wea mixtures and serges; all colors Qi" ie and blue and black; all sizes; priced COO ROH eee sean seesesesoees $17.50 Broadcloth and Mixture Coals a $10 and $8.98 Stylish Mixture Coats, and black or blue with full, large collars; for miss¢s on and women; 350 in the lot; -hand- somely tailored; actual $15.00 and oles values; $10.00 and ....... e. $8 Meavy Winter Coats - Full-length, well-made all-woo] black : Cheviot and Thibet Coats; styl- ish Coats; perfect fitting; siges for misses and women; at * $1 Girls’ All-Wool Sealed’ = Fine, all-wool gray Sweaters; sizes 6 ~ to 14 years; ChOiCe .++yenv-+eeeesencesinne eqs MRE ot

LESSER ESTATE WINNER -

ntestines is going to be car- ae. F pway without the use of laxa- ‘Missouri Tribunal Reverses De- Br] fues of any other assistance. * cision Which Has Been in Effect for 40 Years.

a apeiney A decision of the Missouri Supreme Court, to, the effect that stock held™by | Missourians’ in corporations outside the State is not taxable, will bé of great importance to many St. Louisans, and will tend to lessen the city’s revenue. | The decision, handed down by Judge Valliant, according to a dispatch Tues- day to the Post-Dispatch, was to the effect that stock of foreign —, tions, as they are legally termed, not subject to taxation in this State. n was rendered in the case of Edmond Koeln, City Collector of St. Louis, ‘against Harry Lesser. Lesser Estate Sued. ‘An attempt to c¢oliect a tax of $1,982.46 upon $89,300 of stock in foreign corporations belonging to the estate of the late Julius Lesser pro- voked the suit. .The executor re- sisted payment of the tax on the ground that the Missouri taxing laws do not require the listing of foreign stock for taxation. _The decision hinged upon the wording of the statute requiring the listing of property. Judge Valliant listing “of property, Judge. vaiiant|| NEW ROUTE FOR THE held in this State ie exemptea tor||/ OLIVE STREET CARS the reagon that it is not mentioned 7 HE new route for Olive street

a RN AN OC Bt, ee EQUALED!! 3 Sy Plot +t ae. bi 5; Ae Monet Ges ; 7 “A 2 ae oo, " Cm . ‘ ane me PR . si ) ee 2 ees. ‘ A ty x 4a. PR i en 1 Y e tas * Z “ . a M u a ot a * * an ie ee Fe He aera eae Be Le” » Says s pes CR ts 1. eA iy Ad we 6 GP hoi AR} RET , f GAL bat Se RO MD tal ns 8 ORY atta ee 26, Bee ne th i ANS Se , ds vt i. ' Sa Te Oa ln A SOL Suey: as De 9 Segre, yy Se ignaae ~ *e@eeete

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Mined Vesta; for se.:.« 10 et tae ie ee MiPieeced Moen for ».-.. 120 Ladies’ 35c Black Oash- 19¢ mere Hose; all sizes .....

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in the act. y cars is: Bast on Olive to “We hold,” he said, “ that there is Twelfth, south to Pine, east nothing in our statutes intended to to Broadway, -north to Olive, east render subject to taxation shares of to Fourth, gouth to Pine, west to stock held by residents of this State Thirteenth, north to Olive and in a Toreign corporation whose prop- west over usual route. erty is not in this State. The omis- sion to mention for taxation shares of stock in other corporations, show that taxing shares. of stock in for- Piles Quickly eign corporations was never in the mind of the General Assembly. The decision does ‘not exempt foreign cor- Cur ed at Home porations from the payment of taxes upon property owned in Missouri. ' 40-Yenr-Old Decision Reversed. Instant. Relief, Permanent Cure George L. Edwards, counsel for the —~Trial Package Mailed Free to National Bank of Commerce, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that All in Plain kahin aay Judge Valliant’s decision reversed a de- cision rendered nearly 40 years ago by the same court to the effect that stock in a foreign corporation was tax- able under the Missouri laws. Under the former decision, he said, double taxation was imposed, ag the corporation’s property was taxed in the State where it was located and the | stock was.jaxed here. He said the new i: decision would be welcomed by many sani St. Louvisans, but could make no es- The Pyramid Smile. timate of the number of persons likely Many cases of Piles have been cured to be affected, or the amount of prop-| by a trial package of Pyramid Pile jj erty interest involved. Remedy without further treatment. i 54 inch glossy Gaiweut shipment (the sanie gay with large collar invitees bh asap proves its value to you, get : more from your druggist at 50¢ a box MONEY LENDER VETTE = ot sure you get the kind you ask VENUE CHANGE or. Simply fill out free coupon be- cuffs), of the ASKS jow and mail today. Save yourself Wool-Mixed Blankets; Boe: oo y ~moon Monday. , rine from the surgeon’s knife and its tor- weight, in white, tan or gray; J. Pee they are yaad The $12 and $15 |f) Attorney Howe Déclares Client | ture, the doctor aud his pills. cull. ae se ¢ sia oe Cannot Have a Fair Trial cena es rca Rui ne $2.50; cale price. $1 69 _— » 2 re . PALE. seassesseeeees oe . cao sealgengia FREE PACKAGE COUPON Foo , a AT 1s . tearing DRUG COMPANY, ah \ Ny pe Me wri : When John H. Vette, a money lender, |} 402 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, ' 7 : : ry was called te trial in Judge Miller’s aij-|| Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- isc White DLANKET PEPPERELL “420. ay lug, Flanneletle | SAMPLES | SHEETING fee at seenee } Among the ‘des eeannitinn of Furs we are buy- _ ing there are always several extra special val-

$12.50 weesats Lyux - Barrel Muff{s — bent sateen lining... ..$5.95 h wine Tana fur ca si $4.75

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} die oi , ete, in almost Corporations Paid. lar S Sabert ent-—on Main reipinem Bincke. ota: 22 a eas lines of our regulan’$1.00 grad¢ Underwear on sale eaday morning. sng s $1.00 Rib Wool Shirts, all colors.. Men’s $1.00 Cooper Rib Cotton Shirts ... Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Lisle Vests, heavy weight Children’s $1.00 Wool Union Suite ....... will go first. Hair Socks; Lisle Socks; all ior amt hates. ‘ Men’s $1.50 Plannel ile 800 pairs for Wednesday’s selling. You can save one-half if day’s selling. and girls ; j at. $9 Shaw! Collars, extra ; 1 sh mice Ur eae ai ge Misses’ and Children’s high cut “Ioekey tiful lust 0 Binch Tres sett 8 nas OE q5 j1% to $1.59; $4.00 WOOL aimee at th PEORIEL PETE ae toa os ese ess 98° 8528 Gr On Wednesday; dashing 4 at 9:30 a. m., we will begin the greatest Just think of it, Regular $1.00 grades. Men’s $1.00 Natural Wool Shirts . | Ladies’ $1.00 Union Suits .......... | Ladies’ $1.00 Medicated Vests ........... | Choice of the entire lot, for Men’s 35c Full Dictate: Cnniel Wednesday vs Men’s $2.00 Heavy Wool Shitts; all colors; for “9B you attend this sale tomorrow. Théy are just . the right sort for school g Meee) ) . $5 Shaw! Collars, with Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Gunmetal and Pat- ‘ LarEm special a pine muff to match; lined Boots; dull and patent leathers, with in most practical and effective sizes 81, to y «ee ee Another lot of those California Wool Blankets, , full size ; in white or gray ; steam shrunk ; some | Stockholders ‘in Foreign [PI Louw J OTE strip $1.00 UNDER W EAR Underwear sale ever seen in St. Louis. 1200 sample iyvaeny and broken Men's $1.00 Rib Fleeced Union Suits ..... Ladies’ $1.00 Silk-and-Wool V Men’s and Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters ......... Come early and get the first pick..Sale will last all day, but best Men’s 20c Seamless Op Rib Union Suits, for .. , rT Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at $1:00 ues, out of the ordinary, -Note thees for Wednes- and play ; all sizes for boys large -head ent Leather Shoes; latest Sets, special ... shapes; button and blucher j; at.. st quality pearl gray satin patent collars; sizes modes, for eweeoere o**en88 4 are slightly soiled; worth $4; sale price, pair. -85c Linolevm, A Yards Wide, 3 Comes if Béautiful-seroll, tile and fancy. effect patterns; will cover your floor without a seam; extra heavy weight ; Wednesday, bargain. eoeeee heantitel 35c hep me agen" 17c; extra heavy; in light patterns; all perfect; as many yards | aie at Aoteaa: Wednesday, evreepeeeveren* it $15.00 Wool Smyrna Rugs, $785 base ~ etn, it ov eeege | California Wool Blankets; full size; steam shrunk; in, tan or gray; worth $5.00; hy? BF sale price, a pair Extra-Large Size California Wool Blankets, in tan,or gray; fancy borders; steam shrunk; worth $6; A sale price, a pair.... * Bed Comforts; extra large sizes fancy patterns; white cotton

Cotton-Fleeced Blankets, in white or tan; fancy boarders; worth $1.00; sale price, v6 Large-Size Cotton-Fleeced ets, in silver Lie with "nna borders; $1.50; PEA gr 1, 10

2 —s * £4

Size 9x12;.comes in extra heavy al®wool mgs tee | les, tifully shaded dark red, brown, green or signs; lien ng bargain; east 316 00 Tapestry. oil Sige 9x12; comes in extra heavy all-wool epeety is, 2 t ck, which makes it e woven through to the ba ok FAS 1 aa greén or tan; patterns floral and Orien bargain. ..+ ++ ererest

Peroxide ‘Cream and Cold Cream MAIN FLOOR. Regular 25c¢ bie Sah is “es r nade ret; of Pure Food and ea velour Dru Act; Por- cords in plain eelain Jar with or mixed col- 5 4 wore 1; ce plated esday, i | per yard, 490 156 $1.09 Rode Poriieres © Third Floor. 100 Rope Por- Silks Main Floor, 50 of the new- est shades; for evening party vision/f the Court of Criminal Correc- || Mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, tion Tuesday on a charge of usury his|} FREE, in plain wrapper. | attorney, Jeptha D. Howe, announced Tomorrow Ws Thira Floor. Main Floor. that he would ask for a change of venue will’ plage oO | 500 eample| Pepperell 6-6 un- to a-court outside St. Louise sale 2000 yards | lengths of cot- Pog his. atonal, | His client, Vette, he said, could not ag leh Bei te ton fleeced es gra ae DT BBS . ; Y heeting is wort have @ fair trial in St. Louis because ae * oie of om a’ tor “sheets 19¢ a yard frora a a a Ser

waise 2 ‘he NR hal, DRE

? RS RATES

oO i OR. WE NRE ARE TE. 8. Pops of the prejudice against him here. Th . case was continued until Wednesday to oe oes - 8 k pea hinons aeth” ase: sels pis * peeiai give Howe time to formally file his ap- | ment, price, 29S. = plication for a change of venue. / WET FEET At a previous setting of the case 3 | Howe disqualified Judge Falkenhainer | on the ground that while Prosecuting F AUS f} RU} Attorney Falkenhainer issued a warrant 4 Pn. P an — st Vette. n " he charge no pending against Vette is that he collected 82 per cent “ interest from Mrs. Sarah aeons Mrs. Coram Couldn't Avoid It, Ww Fn menen 2837 Washington whee stelle loan of $35. But Friend in Need P romptly | —_ oTh F ©.fa Rye BEAUTY DOCTOR WINS |Remedies the Mischief Done. | of Six Generations” CHINESE HAIR SUIT |: wis. w. c. Coram of 2905 High- 4 : land avenue, says: “I was very weak} She, However, Acknowledged |ana worn out from womanly trou- aes spare vis Receiving Goods and Made | bles. My husband bought me two ) yineividuality that is af- , bottles of Cardui to take as a tonic, r com ock, with Compromise Settlement. and from the first day it seemed to y or other unmatebabig : Mrs, Della G. Nelson was found] me I felt its good effects. By the | not ‘guilty by a jury in Judge Miil- bottles I sed siv ae atone Hom a Una ana inca hs .acw women _ Rated exeenyers at: , ina ul es | | brought by T. C. Uhry, a Chicago hair ~ “Some time later I got my feet wet mers’ tr ggpte. and . % ate - xt > aig be Sy ad » “ a ote es St . he % . e : eS 5 con nt 2 5 or. + ‘ei - , \y = me a ee ie ae Mest < : ¥ i 7

dealer, against Mrs. Nelson, who has|/at the wrong time, and I turned to ® beauty parlor at 367 Collinaville Cardul to remedy the mischief done. jevenue, East St. Louis, 4 Uhry allewed that the woman} “Betote I had taken one bottle it | bought from him one dosen Chinese |S8ve me the needed relief. ' | hair switches, eight dozen nets ana| “I gave the rest to a friend for _ |] Seven “oynces of raw hair, and then | her daughter who was suffering with ABs: ae pay his bill, which was! similar troubles and it cured her. ot acd “While Judge Millard was trying to| “Cardui has had a most wonderful 1 a | ut i explain “to. the jury that they should curative effect upon me, I am now 59 ntl if J] have assessed the opposing |years of ageand feeling well, I : " vont anal that they had constantly praise Cardui to all my = ee jeick friends. hae acl jem-|

’ This means absolute purity he flavor-—extra |

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Page 9

- f* ne. ¢ + soun:} ete ie % GQ 2 Pe Se oh igs Se no pain or inconven- ‘does the face exhibit any vet the use of this treatment. ag enh layer of skin now in ‘ mce presents a sparkling beauty fa > youthful robustness obtainable em x no other way we. have over heard __. This mercolized wax, which can be @ had at any drug store, we know has ? cheat sssfully used for permanent val. of blackheads, freckles, h patches and liver spots.—-ADV. ‘| Publishing Department of Sov- ereign Camp, Woodmen of “World, Is Destroyed. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—Fire which originated on the third floor of the building at Thirteenth ahd Howard streets, occupied by the A. I. Root | Printing Co. and other firms, caused damage to the amount of over $176,%@) early today. The publishing depart- ment of the Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World, occupied the third floor of the building and it is thought the fire originated in the mailing room. The losses are estimated as follows: Building, owned by A. 1. ‘Root, $75,000 contents of composing room and press- room, $25,000; Woodmen of the World,

$50,000; Baker Brothers Engraving Co., Boma Otis Elevator Co., $2500. The STOPS THAT | TCH It you are suffering from Eczema, | Psoriasis. or any other kind of skin | trouble, drop into our store for instant relief. We will guarantee you to ‘stop that itch in two seconds. A trial bottle will prove it. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could rec- ommend more highly than the well- known compound of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol and a few other ingredi- ents that have wrought such wonder- ful cures all over the country. This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else ean: Get a regular bottle and see—on our no-pay offer. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.; Chas. F,

Merker, East St. Louis.—ADV. >=

A Sm aay te erin eed ceil, iy, es et ae

EDNESDAY PECIAL Overcoats be eg ay ¥ The. Overcoats are made of high- idl meltons, kerseys and » fancy overcoatings—in all the newest shades—in men’s and . A young men’s styles — well made % and length | garments. full Every coat, is a splendid value at $15. “The Suits are made of all- wool). heavy grade cassi- meres, ‘pure-wool, ‘Scotches and pure- heavy -wool heavy fancy worsteds | in the popular plain ni 1 “shadow- striped blue serge — well line and lites tailored. We know you : e Ey duplicate the val- ia nd if less than $15, - f you see the you'll under- r. Washington Av. and Eighth St. ,e° o* ae : eens, “php tnt a4 “4.2% 2-32 CLOTHING COMPANY ° * wore wes o;.° . ms

Largest Exclusive Clothiers in St. Louis

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heen enenemeentlltcemeiel ‘ suo & 4 SHOES Sizes pur townsend penta of foot as ae > desi 1; size and wid mediu mati ONE PAIR of my BOYS’ 82,00 or $2.50 SHOES will positively ontwear TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys’ shoes Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Ne. 616 COLL Sree. am, Ot. Lous Stere, 2 42 Colinsville A

Le - Cae Ph. vee | = a any jens Pigg 4 DAILY ‘9 go Gy wen 6 :

pu Bet of Teeth «vee» O4,00 Sag ll work, per too oye = er seen? * Gf Lecopnet eee

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Comes in—let us show you these genuine bargains in new and used pianos. Kimball, oak finish, $165 Mason & Hamlin, $195. $350 new Piano, Our Special— 9210 Regina Player, $315 Also some bargains in high-priced Talking Ma- chines, all on exceptionally easy terms. Here’s the place to get a beautiful Victrola, too. The Piano Exchange 1009 Pine Street

as , ee f3 : ‘ art ree s - . Wo soe: ne ageRRE ad - ee i . we aft - ‘ et a ’ H : U)| i : iv | uO Court Takes Recess Because a Commotion Following His Ac- cusation of Witness. ¥ WRITES OF DOUBLE SELF ——_ |

Letter to Cousin After Killing Says He Cannot Understand Why He Shot Woman.

SPRINGFIELD; Mass., Nov. 21.—‘You lie!” shouted Bertram G. Spencer, who is being tried for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, during the testi- mony of Dr. Alfred Elliott, medical di- rector of the State Insane Asylum at Bridgewater, at the opening of the ses- sion of court today. Crying and fighting off half a dozen efficers, the prisoner caused such a com- motion that a recess of 15 minutes was taken. “IT have found my double self as no one knows, and through pride have kept my wrongdoings within myself.”’ “Law is law and the way of the transgressor is hard.’’ “Poor old mother, how much she has had to suffer.’’ These sentences are prominent in a letter in which Spencer analyzes his dual personality. Chased Flies in Cell. The letter was written to his cousin, Mrs. Anita Markham of Oakland, Cal., while he was in the York Street Jail. It was introduced as part of a deposi- tion, and says, in part: “Dear Cousin Nettie: * * * I am sure that my whole life would have been different if father had treated me differently, but he did not and by his cruel treatment wé all had to leave our seemingly good homes, and as far as mother was concerned # was-al- right, for she treated us all so kindly and on the other hand so different. ‘You know, Nettie, I have found this double self as no one knows, and through pride I have képt my wrong- doings within myself, whereas if I had told someone my uncontrollable desires 19 years ago. I could have been put away and this awful, awful thing would. not have occurred. This desire to steal began when bvt 3 years old, and by degrees has led to my arrest. “It’s strange to me, Nettie, that as much money as I have been trusted with, only once -did I: take from an em- ployer. Hundreds and thousands of dollars have been intrusted in my eare pand I have néVer thought of taking a penny, and to think I should go out] from all that was good and to steal here and in every place I have been and end up by killing a poor defense- jless Woman, who, at. any other time, I would’ protect #* but ‘the awful scream- ing of four: women, I suppose, unnerved me, and here I am. “God have mercy on all my folks. and relatives and keep them 6ne and all from harm. Love and kisses and best wishes to you Ben and grandma. Your loving’ cousi#. “BERT.”’ Aug. 22, 1910. 4 “P. §.—Mother is not very Well, but is trying so hard to keep up for my cake. Poor old mother, how much she has had to suffer.’’ ; Two witnesses came from the Pacific Coast to testify in Spencer’s behalf. Peculiarities of the prisoner, such as chasing flies in his cell, were testified to by his cellmates. The long line of men waiting for the courtroom doors to open today was visibly disconcerted at the order of Judge Crosby that women should be admitted first, trrespective of their place in the line. Half of the spectators yesterday were women, and when the order of Judge Crosby be- comes generally known it is doubtful whether there will be a seat for a man in the rourtroom. Eugene R. Farrell of Holyoke testified that last year he was in the Hampden County Jail and was ordered to watch Spencer. He sat in the same cell with him. “Spencer,” he said, “was a mighty cueer fellow. When we would play cards he said I was cheating him. The same thing occurred when we played checkers. One day I dealt him a hand and he jumped up, threw the cards on the table and went to the door and cried. Then he came over and wanted to shake hands, saying: ‘Forgive me, Gene, that’s an old failing of. mine.’ ” GRINDS OUT PURE AIR

At \ » Health and Sanitary Show at the GC yeum an apparatus is being shown ich “strains the air, removing from it, © dust, bugs and bacilli and ouors a sending it streaming out again pu } 4 as distilled water. . The ef- fect is shown in the difference in the air close to the apparatus, where it is clear, and in the remote parts of the building, where it is murky and smoky. The feature of the Public Playground i commission exhibit Wednesday will be folk dances by the school children, one of the fatest innovations at the play- grourds. A competitive drill between classes of 50 from the Young Women’s Christian Association and the Young Men’s Christian Association, in calis- thenics and . «ater athletics, will take place Tuesday evening in the Park Play ground exhibit. DEAD MAN IN FREIGHT CAR

Found in New Jersey With Bul- lion Shipped From Omaha. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—In a freight car filled with copper bullion shipped from Omaha, Neb., the body of a man was found suspeaded by his clothing, | which had caught on a nail, when the. car was opened at Perth Amboy, N. J. ‘The’ letters “J. I.” were tattoed on the man’s arm. The coroner said death was due —— ie ey ia : - * ite cnn z 2 i z - = i é Pa | eet rete 95 | rifice on our splendid line of $24.75 and $27.50 Suits. We are not con- sidering the intrinsic values of the Suits, nor the loss entailed. Our idea is simply to dispose of them quickly, and it brings to you the greatest suit opportunity of the year. These are Suits of the best materials, in the fashionable and all the popular models. i in plain tailoréd as well as handsomely @im- med effects—come in serges, diaga ts cheviots and novelty weaves, etc., al ay satins; formerly priced $24.75 and # choice, without reserve, Wednesday, & “Tle 95 There is a limited quantity of Coats and Wraps in this lot, and it is imperative that you be on hand early Wednesday morning. Only 75 gar- ments, and the low prices we are quoting will insure a very quick disposal. These Coats and Wraps have been received within the past few weeks, a few of the garments show traces of having been handled, but they’ll give you a great deal of service before they’ll have to go to the $29.75. $32.50 and $35 White Polo Coats and Evening Wraps at Sp Fos ee Ag — she $24.75 and $27. 50 Silk-Lined Suits Are + Offered in a Great Wednesday Sale at . . i MAKE radical reductions on all high-grade Suits.” : from Kline’s headquarters, and that is the reason we are making such a radical price sac- i 2 vim * » = eo ee ci SAG 3 See Se * RES ny ” . : ue 4 Caden C2 - - a 3 , rom * @€202 on" special vale etegeenenenes OE This is the edict that has gone i teeth ‘

° £ . 4 Ae fe d ve ey Bi diy sMhey vy PAY aah VER Sa ea eee : * S F Ma yf pay ; pie . oA ; roe ? i ee ay Ded abe DP aa ‘ ? ‘ ’ : 2 _ Ma >. ay _ = i inieinieniieiedetReiad rite ee eee ¢. € ie Fo z Soh ~~ 25 . 5 * ahd * Genuine Ponyskin Fur Coats, From 8 to 11 Wednesday morning we will . : yskin Fur Coat eS fT: ne-third. We have only a Hateed S mise you one of iese tone ofr Fee come later than 11 o’clock.* They’re genuine in elégantly lined with Skinner satin, 52 inches long, well sell our regular $35.00 at a saving of more than quantity, and cannot pro High-Grade Street and Evening Gatien | 192. of et Ree a fas Oa fairest? 3 x i % # ie ae, ss ‘ ER. ~§ ce . * : - 2 : | $ )

skins, all sizes. Only one‘o a customer; none sold to dealers.

wee — ———— -

Visit ur The Largest Shoe Store West of New York

Chilf Play Nu ey n’s om, + in ance. 616-618 Washington Av. 617-619 St. Charles St.

Not Best Besuse | “Largest But Largest Because Best

Y u Can’t Afford to Skip This Store

st evidence of the breadth of this store’s service— oroughness with w hich it provides for all its cus- —is furnished by the line of shoes to which we are 0 give our name— ' Prandks Tiaezah, Daoes For the Entire Family Sizes for father, mother and the children; as follows: For Men... 33.50 and $4.00 For Women.$3.00 and $3.50 For Boys and Girls— $1.65 to $4.00 Every pair stamped with the name—Brandt’s Pleezall Shoes.

We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents f We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents for Shoes for Women Each. season has marked Queen Quality progress— this season the advance is more obvious than ever. Your own eyes will tell you this as soon as you see the new Winter models we have just received. Handsome styles in tan calf, gunmetal ealf, kid and patent leather. in searching for real value f in shoes for yourself or f a any member of yope fam-— y With a buying and sell- ing capacity that i. rege by bogey stor =f

Our Shoe Shining Parlor For Women (On Street Floor.) We willingly acknowledge the in- fluence this shoe has had in at- tracting to our store the patronage of discriminating women. It has been a source of satisfaction to ns to be able to provide them with the finest $5.00 shoe that ’s made. that underlies-every step take by this store. In every de this feature is up to the Brandt ‘Mandard of effierency.. ;

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Page 10

+ AN | - - ~ wrx, ; , - Ps , a , - wt - ed Me - DO | OO a | e348 OP « _ Sy eter Ma at RAR y 50) WS Km ANY VAANNAAY MOY Another Jubilee Day for Eagle Stamp Collectors—Wednesday at Famo

With Winter personal & home needs to be provided & with Christmas remembrances to be supplied, this munificdht Triple Eagle Stamp feature is indeed well timed & thousands upon thousands of judicious shoppers will fully avail themselves of this twice yearly Triple Eagle Stamp Opportunity. Eagle Stamps are highly prized & eagerly gathered.by thousands of St. Louisans because of their intrinsic value. A book full of 1000 Eagle Stamps can be exchanged for $2.00 in cash or $2. 50, worth of any merchandise in this store. By supplying your immediate, future, as well as Christmas needs here tomorrow you can very materially multi- ply your Eagle Stamp collection. Every one of our 62 departments has prepared tempting bargain offerings on just the char- acter of merchandise most needed now, as an added incentive for your visit Wednesday. If you possibly can, we urge you to’ shop in the morning. £ st Distributers o chandise at Retail in Missouri om . = aerate mer ($6 to $10 Corsets, $4.75 ) “Lily of France’ Corsets, discon- tinued styles & broken sizes+- of fancy brocade & French cou- til—medium, high & low bust— long sheath models—boned with whalebone—trimmed with silk . embroidery & l&ce around top—— finished with three. pairs heavy hose supporters — all sizes in one style or another— ‘WASHINGTON AVE. &6= ST. $6.00 to $10.00 values Wednesday, : WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS \ aes toe Uy KK Good, sterling quality, can best be bought at Famous—thé choicest products , of -America’s most eminent makers—Famous’ label on a garment is your guarantee that it will give unbound- ed satisfaction—Overcoats by the thousands, as many as any three combined St. Louis stores can show—every authentic model, including the fashionable fancy back skeleton linéd Over- coats, the very practical convertible & **Presto” collag Overcdats, the large automohile Ulsters, the nobby Raglans & novelty Overcoats in endless variety — ee & sizes to fit men & young men of every build—Overcoats of all-wool kerseys, meltons, cheviots, worsteds, Scotch fabrics, Vicunas, tweeds. & novelty cloths—in the newest shades & black—every garment hasebeen painstakingly & intelligently tailored & goes to you with our fullest guarantee to thoroughly ‘please. If you want the very best Over- 5 f q] 3 . g coat values by a $20, } $99. 50 & $95 ‘‘Presto’’ Collar hvleiinante $16.00 third, offered in the city, select from oo princely lines Of strictly all-wool, novelty cloths—in the new grays & browns—in neat stripes & mixtures—strictly hand tailored—satin sleeves, serge lined—sizes for men & young men— actual $20, $22.50 & $25 values—special, for ? Our Men’s Suits at $15, $20 & $25 ' Are in every way equal to the better custom,tailored clothes at about double their price. They are the products of the foremost tailoring concerns & are built of strictly all-wool fabrics, in a wealth of hand- ‘some new patterns & rich colorings, modeled in keeping with the Instead of the Customary

a $15,to $20:Lace Curtait andmade Renaissance Bonne Femme Lace Curtal vith H an apamadte lace edges & insertions—rich open work & a Ww ANOMLN’> $1.50 PIQUE KID GLOVES $1.18\ Every pair absolutely: guaranteed to fit & to give satisfactory wear—two-clasp style—made for & imported by Famous to sell at $1.50—they come in black, white & all the new shades— made of soft, pliable, s selected skins—in the new 3-row Paris Point embroidered stitching—the popular short finger style, giving the hand a snug, perfect, smooth & small ap- -~pearance—buy them liberally for Christmas. gifts, ‘while you can buy $1.50 Gloves, Wednesday, for KAYSER’ S DOUBLE SILK GLOVES Two ‘Silk Gloves in one—perfect in fit—smooth & ‘warm-—in black & colors—with double woven Kayser finger 79 | tips—$1.00 kind—Wednesday

i cutel designs—one curtain of each lot are FB been i n. as’s “Sie, ‘hit. 50 & $20 values—Wednesday, ea $5 to $6 Lace crisis, $2.80 Pa ir: Choice: of 35° new destgns in 16- point ony, French cable ne cont d’esprit, Egyptian, | art 6 filet & Brussels net Lace Curta: rtainss ies of real handmade Lace Curtains—all co to re of a kind—worth $6.00 to baa Weanesdsy. at Famous, pair.. sample, the balance are fre eevee so soe oe 8

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—in brown, olive, myrtle, tan, Copenhagen, : gray, taupe, castor, reseda, national, Pine choice of the lot, & not a ani oe worth less than $1.00 a yard—Wednesday ' ceecteseeetonesetese silver frames—also fancy leather —$1.50 to $2 values— i $1.50 Lockets & Chains, 75¢ repousse & stone set effects—on_ choice for In styles of the moment, in qualities of the highest standard—Wednes- Of Salts’ very best plush, with wide collar & cuffs of Kaucasian lamb—but- Coat that will givé a wonderful amount of wear—$42.50 value— A number of this season’s. most. fascinating styles—all in the full-length From the house of Frankel & beautifully tailored & ‘will give a service—$32.50 value $75.00 PONY COATS, $50.00 (Copyright 1906) brocaded -satin — large shawl MASS in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. In this line at $19.75 are sale terials, plain tailored serge Coats & broadcloth Coats—in blue, brown, tan, kind—-large animal ? 00 trasting collars—Coats that are superbly tailored—sizes for 5, 0 , . + 5 q aces $35.00 & $37.50 Suits for $23.75 Oxes, It’s a conceded fact that our values are far more generous than can be one of a kind— with wide collars, lined with guaranteed satin or soft silk peau de cygne $40 BLACK FOX SETS, $23.75 Overcoats by the thousands, the newest models, fabrics & colors— women & misses—$35.00 & $37.50 values—choice : for the oe boys—unmatchable Blue or black—extra large muffs, son’s latest models—of corduroy, velvet, serges, crepe ’méteor, crepe de —— black—the style range is particularly varied—Dresses. that fit & tails. In this sale. Black & brown—large pillow muffs hi f martly tailored Skirts, in this season’s. most favored models—of serges, 50827: eee eee narrow stripes & mixed effects—serges, Panamas, granites, armurés, satin prunella & Fre vigoreaux foot pleats—Skirts that are expertly tailored & fit perfectly— nesday, ( $1.50-& $2.00 Velvet Bags, 95¢ | Bags with long shoulder strap Wednesday, chdice for | Beautiful gold-filled,. 5-year guar- dainty gold-filled soldered The | day, at prices that bring you unusual economies. FOR $35.00 toned in front with one large, artistic silk frog—lineu with rich $3 A TE TID ci piv knls ob cece ake Rifandewe cass s Garces ech «dso models—wide shawl collar, deep cuffs, with large novelty buttons—lined Steinhacker, of New York, at em- —our special price..... spiendl ussian ponyskins, Cannot Be Duplicated Under $25.00 & $27.50 lias atktD* val: over 50 of this season’s most stunning & practical’styles—Coats for motoring, $40 RED’ FOX SETS, $25 gray, combination shades & black—some have wide collars, large revers, muffs & scarfs—$40 og latest style decrees—our value-giving : hoi Sa Bite. ant | superiority is best demonstrated by the . A A women & misses—choice of hundreds at our specialty price of... $835.00 SAMPLE SETS. $50.00 extraordinary, Suits Famops Offers at .We ) toa sd Red Foxes, Mink, Beaver & Jap This season’s most fashionable nodels—samples, odd sizes & broken lots— obtained elsewhere & here you can choose from stocks many times choice of the lot for.. —skirts in the new models—of superfine broadcloths, men’s-wear serges, LL aulia & ncarte novelty Coats, smartly trimmed, for the little chaps 2 to 10 years of —good sizes — D3, 75 this sale... et Reorag? 6 a Women’s $20 & $22.50 Dresses for $15.00 A with wide scarfs— chine, messaline, satins &‘louisirie—also delicate evening ‘Sresses ] { 50 . :) (4 15,00 oe || |e ees, (91.00 DRESS GOODS, 50c YD.) faultiessly & are well worth $20 & $22.50—Wednesday, choice. | | & shawls—trimmed with tassels Panamas, voiles & novelty fabrics—some with high girdles, some wear. & motoring—special rose, et. SA | regular & extra sizes—$7.50 value—tomorrow, choice for ORs nes

Velvet Cordelier Bags with German handles — excellently made my antee Lockets, in plain, engraved, chains—$1.50 value— ‘$42.50 PLUSH. COATS brocaded silk or Skinner’s best satin—a luxurious & fashionable . f hm with plain Skinner satin or brocaded silk— Coats that are phatic reductions Wednesday. out “Victoria” Coats at 19. (9 accurately matched—lined: with Ss The distinctive Victoria’ Coats for women & misses are sold ue—in this street & dress wear—novelty Coats, reversible Coats, Coats of two-faced ma- Sample sets—only one or two of a large pockets, deep cuffs,,some braid trimmed, some with con- 19 (5 value—per set é Handsome Skunks, Black : Boys’ Winter. Overcoats Mink Sets— only : plain tailored and richly trimmed styles--coats in the proper lengths—some Af) 00 i larger & much better assorted than other local stores can show— cheviots, worsteds & imported novelty suitings—sizes for age & long convertible collar Overcoats _ ~). q 5 t 0 e718 $25.00 WOLF SETS, $17.50 Street Dresses, Afternoon’ 2 & Evening Dresses & Dancing Fro Frocks—in this sea- trimmed with heads of chiffon over silk & crepe ‘meteor—in the light shades, also $16.50 CONEY SETS, $10.75 LSE WOMEN S $7.50 SKIRTS FOR $4 65 Another purchase of more than 10,000 yards of 42, 44 &-50 inch all wool Dress Fabries—in lain al SS & tails—$16.50 . val- OF . : ws , ' ®. - i ot ae . a ¥. 4 7 ee, $ 4 ¢ a & . »¥ oa - s+ a . ri * value—Wednesday, per.

10c & lie LACES, Se YARD Wide German Linen Laces & wide French & Ger- man Valenciennes Laces & Insertions—suit- able for fancy work—l0c & 15c values—yard.. 5¢ SAMPLE EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS 50c to $1.00 Values at 30c Yard Beautiful Swiss Flouncings in large scalloped designs—18 & 27 inch widths—yard... 30¢ $1.00 CRYSTAL TRIMMINGS, 50c A very special lot of gold & silver Crystal Bands & gold & silver:Lace Bands & Persian Beaded Bands, yard 250 a TASSELS, 10c All colors in iarge enllie ‘lassels——néw- \ est Styles for coat trimmings—each..

Woman’s Flannelette Gowns = Nogt, pattern tr alk soaliapinw or ig at epee a 9c TOME ; ose <IMONO . . otal ~ =~ Roemer eae ‘B8c we toh*L be. a = a ane = oo : Of ‘." noe = . 4 a c & nang flounces of vy : ; a ¥ | —33 2 ty ; ‘ oak e. pon helt a he ‘ ~ ae hemmaeenetanetnan OO ALO AB AS nO IO SEP AI NIC OY RS EBT: ANN EE. OE ITER IO BT RC OLIN RROD PY ROTA nls BO. ares 5 a one # ise a5.) oe ee

nal he oe 2 Messaline— Beautiful All-silk satin-face ye in white, gray, reseda, Copenhagen, brown, tan helio, mais, etc.—59c quality—Wednesday, yard 2.25 METEOR —— All-silk, satin-fac ple, cream, helio, mais, gray, etc.— $2.25 quality—Wednesday, yard Ele Chin e—in w ite, black & all the good colors—~—worth $1. 00—Wednesday, yard

Plain,

myrtle, oft-c ng Crepe Meteor—in white, pink, nile, emerald, pur- 1.69 $1.00 CREPE DE CHIN ic ant, heavy, box loom o4- Ine n all-silk Crepe ‘ie $1.50 DRESS VELVETEENS 1.00 soft, silk finishe a 24-inch Mite Velveteen 1. nc louisines, in two-toned, oo 9 cades, jacquards, eet ee Gece $1.50 BLACK wn , 56-inch, all-wool, smooth twist pertat black, non-shrinking; $1.50 , 81.793 BLACK & NAVY Splen wearing, -inc AC cloth—sponged & shrunk treo areetl $1.25—Wednesday, yard ATLOR’sS Pure worsted, clay serge, staple shades with narrow aed. ~ worth $2. 26-— Wednesday, ya ‘ eee eee eee

—in all the good colors black—worth \41.80- 50-—W ednesday, vara.

(75c Table Damask, 58c’ sh ie ee eee . lack Ser e— Wednesday, ard ass Bus eevee eet Swe eaeee

bleached—64 to 70 inches, wide—heavy weight—floral designs—75¢ & 85¢ values —Wednesday, yard.’ $7.50 TABLE SETS, $5.95 —snowy white—worth $7. Eine mo

hss: set

All-linen Table Damask, full-bleached or silver- 206 All-linen Hemstitched Table Sets—8-10 size Clot with one dozen Napkins to match—satin damas

$30 Dinner Sets, $24.2 Rosenthal Bavarian harden Ae Ce lined edge—on the new aye open stock matter, Sekula Fe neees A oh cans eae Seattle with dainty wreath border ‘tain shape $20.00 DINNER SETS, $14.95 patterns to select from—Wednesday..-s..

Arte & 15e Outing — 9c \

or the ° sap FF Bin most improved. fe" iniekel-plated “Sternau oe

Amoskeag mills—heaviest quality—beauti- ful range of ‘6 styles—light & ge ezte orings—cuts 3 to 10 yar 1Se eames nan FLANNEL, 10¢ ard wid t), OSG bsk 66 eK ko nuine peau’ §1-inch cull Ht pees ny ier Baweme ment), uu

5c kinds—Wednesday (in Seely , ms IC onan PEQUOT SHERTING, 2%¢ ~~ a

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Page 11

AND IT’S JUST LIKE SARAH : + Pit ee ‘oie he ta alae 29) And many others. Every one warranted. $550 Player-Piano used some, but in perfect condition ....... $255. in demonstrating, a big bar gain at the FWRECO ncn ar venee senses will pay you to investigate. Several carloads ' received So from ries to you. ean save.you $100 to $150. “ Kow on the Way $375 Rogers Oak, splendid condition Grand $145 $550 Bradbury, beautiful case, PLAYER PIANOS $600 Player-Piano weed cary These are real bargains. It for the holidays. All the best us and Jet us prove it toy they say ‘Oo-o-h!’ they like her so much,”’ “But what did the police object to?’ : “Nothing I did,”’ she said firmly. “You do nothing objectionable?’ “Oh, no, no, no, no, no,” she said, horrified at- the suggestion of such a thing. “‘Perhaps it was the costume that offend. Some girls come out wear- ing—er oh, what is it?’ she touched the reporter on the knee, “like yours mly cut off there." The reporter nodded solemnly and bade her go on. “Then,’’ continued Gabrielle of the ‘ilies, “they had dresses cut, oh, so very little down at the back to. here,” she touched her waist line in the back— “not much clothes,” she said with a shrug. “But,” she added, “‘all that has been cut out now.” She was told that seven of the Yale boys had been arrested. “In. jail?’ she said, wide-eyed. “Oh, those poor boys. And they pay $3 for one one hour and a half, and it is all on account of the police.”

MECHIN DID NOT CONVICT

Handwriting Expert Says Testi- mony Against McGuire Was Not Material. stated that testimony offered by Gus V. R. Mechin, the handwriti was largely responsible for’ |

PAGES 11-20

HOSPITAL WILL During His Stay Five-Year-Old Oliver Williams Was Better . Than Medicine.

“Sonny” or “Sunny”—spell it either way, it makes no differepce—Oliver Williams is leaving the y hospital Tuesday and the nurses and patients eo regret his going that they almost forget their joy that he is well and strong once more, Oliver is 5 years old. He is a gold- en-haired, brown-eyed chap, with the tact of a diplomat and the disposi- tion of a cherub, those who have been his fellow sufferers found. By way of celebrating his recovery, 2 man who

hag to hobble around on a crutch and another whose right leg is all but paralyzed, played a game of tag with h'm in the corridors of the hospital Tuesday morning. Oliver is the son of Mrs. Anna Wil- Hams of 1247 South Broadway. While playing at Broadway and Rutger street Oct. 24, he was struck by an automo- bile driven by Robert A. Bartley, chauf- feur for Henry Ziegénhein, 3821 South Thirteenth street. He was taken to the city hospital, apparently suffering from a fractured skull and was. threatened with. paralysis. ing an operation and while they hesitat- ed nature gradually healed the boy. He MISS “SONNY” BOY: The doctors hesitated about perform- | pile saammneteneee gp a he was to go home essured hirh they were vately admitted ft has’ grown ‘steadily better. For many —_—_— Safe and Inexpensive Wrinkle Rem ‘ver (From ‘Social Register.) A method of removing wrinkles and flabbiness which is said to be more effective than that employed by the dermatologist surgeon with his knife and needle, is the use of a simple home-made face bath which has recentiy come into Vogue. It is at the same time painless, harmless and inexpensive. An ounce of pow- dered saxolite is dissdived' in a half pint of witch hazel—ingredients which any druggist can furnish. Just a single application of this lo- tion produces most remarkable re- sults, affecting even the deepest crowsfeet and furrows. Enlarged

pores are immediately re reduced - the skin is left-in fire condition. The. 7 liquid.\fs" seothing and refreshing] and restful t to a tired face.—ADV. ~ =. = 7 pan a Jewelry Display If you’re interested in solid gold jewelry at modest prices, don’t fail,to look over the Drosten display of ‘handsome ornaments, Each article—no matter how small the cost—is the best expression of American and European art and skill We take special pride in the exclusiveness and beauty of design in our mowerate priced jewelry.

a a ? ™ Pendant—14 kt. golda— with pearis, and beauti- ful faceted amethyst drop. $4.75 Drosten for Diamonds Clann «Gide Ring -~ Gen- uine coral . cameo — solid gold mount- ing — beauti- ful design—as illus- $] | trated.. FOS tem Locust, Corner Seventh. settin . Always Welcome

f $8 Trimmed mel Wednesday Only We have selected about 400 Trimmed Hate out of our regular stock

Page 12

5 ‘main a matter of importance, but not of vital a which the newer company is not prepared to ac- THE POBY-DISPATCH PLATFORM. fae vosroiararen pLarroRs. | | - difference in ite cardinal principles, that ot gs nant oaegaigyleners Metts April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. i op tot RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE dad Sunday, one year..- 5.09 , without Sunday, one year. whe + . ae 2 either by postal order, express money Louis exchange. : Avent for the First . por ONE BIG Newspaper BL 4 a HE BIGGEST WEST 2 MISSISSIPPI RIVER Sanday News- States that circulation ef the enly Fiv _t United 2 Books Open to All “Firet in Everything.” +++ BRIDGE. ission’s scheme for ) government of the municipal bridge becomes “Getter under analysis. It takes account of the _ fundamental purposes to be served by the bridge ~ and promises effective settlement of the com- _ plications that have resulted from franchise giv- ing and quarrels over approaches. It promises (1) free use of the bridge to all transportation companies of every kind for busi- ness of benefit to the St. Louis industrial zone. (2) It puts st. Louis and East St. Louis on the — footing as to all freight and passenger rates. (3) It assures common use of all bridge tracks and approaches. (4) It provides for rev- enue from traffic that is not a benefit to either of the two cities. (5) It eliminates all oppor- tunity for seeking ‘or granting special bridge _ franchises. (6) .It provides for control and reg- | .Wation by a commission of existing dfticlils ~~ with the Sireat- Commissioner very properly in Be Before enacting this iittiance the Municipal _ Assembly will, of course, modify the Southern : Traction franchise ag the Public Service Commis- _ sion has recommended, It may fix the east side approach as its judgment dictates without fear that the city’s control of the bridge or: approaches is endangered. The east side approach will re- Spgs: agg. ‘XN . The great point is that the report and sug- “da “gested Ordinance clarify the situation, settle doubts, remove fears, give a working plan and Bt establish a final scheme of performance whose 3 . should end all controversy and open the way for, voting more bonds without chance cay misunderstanding or confusion. pe See i i 4 We are now planning two superdreadnaughts a that will exceed anything in the world by about ~ RIVAL ST. LOUIS BARGE LINES. _ The expected merger between the Mississippi : Valley Transportation Co. and the St. Louis-Gulf ‘Barge Line Co, will not take place, at least for the present. No lack of faith in the possibilities of river navigation explains this failure to com- Dine interests. It is due rather to the fact that the Mississippi Valley Transportation Co., which anows from actual experience the entire practic - bility of long-distance navigation with modern types of craft, holds to .n ap,raisal uf its property ‘That they will ultimately got together will agen be the judgment of the business dis- Tar An cei Geubl tbur that the business in seeking a revival of its }can cities. > FOR ST. ‘LOUIS. - 4 is not bag & Republican National| » since 1896, when McKinley Was nom- De ado ox see a Oak Shceie “Anew St. Louis has been built since the: 1 World's Fair. Building activities doubled. - After ithe Exposition the city enjoyed the greatest rt Th period of improvement in its history. From the worst it has become one of the best paved Ameri- Vast residence sections, some of them exceedingly beautiful, have been added to the sub- urbs. Nearly all of the great downtown office structures and stores have been erected since 1904. No other city surpasses this in attractive homes. It has residence streets that exceed in tHe charm of good architecture, lawns, trees, any- thing of the kind in the world. The Public Library) and the new Municipal Courts buildings have’ been erected, the Cathedral and a score of other ¢ splendid new churches grace the city. When the Republicans were here St. Louis was an old-fashioned provincial town. The water served in the faucets was yellow with mud. * Mud baths were the rule. The streets were country roads. In addition to the international publicity given a city by the national political conventi6én, it would be good for St. Louis to have the leaders of both great parties come here. They would form a new idea of the greatness, the growth, the charm and the future of the metropolis of the Missis- sippi Valley and of the energy, faith, liberality and capacity of the people. _ Bring both National Conventions to St. Louis, = = —~— =. eS In New York a surgical operation reformed the habits of a truant boy. This, however, raises no ganization.” : ~ == ‘ i si a . \ MAKING IT HOT FOR MR. BRYCE. Probably there has never been a British diplo- manded the influence in this country of Ambas- sador Bryce. The defeat of reciprocity would have one of its most regrettable consequences, if it should r@sult in his retirement. Canadian and English Tories who are trying to make things uncomfortable for him declare that he failed to inform his Governn zee of the grave danger to British interests the reciprocity agreement. Jua&t as ~ociferous an element in this country declared reciprocity a betrayal of American inter- ests to Canada. The one statement is as truthful and intelligent as the other. Mr. Bryce may properly ignore Ltpose: who are trying to make it hot for him in his own country, as he ignored those who tried to make it hot for him in this. In what he did ihe followed the desires of the only authorities competent atthe time to represent Canadian in- terests, ass = =. The late Dr. ‘Walter Wyman was a St. ‘atithite who had attained remarkable recognition. As Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service, he was the incumbent for many years of one of the two highest positions it is possible for a medi- cal authority to fill in Federal official life. He was an officer of many accomplishments and high professional competency, and had rendered distin- guished service in the promotion of the public health. —— A tie wre THE SPORT OF ROSEDALE Rosedale, in Illinois, is a wide place in the roac which runs under the great bluffs along the east siiie of the Illinois River. It is such a place as Washington Irving had delighted in, girt by its hilis and its great woods, and, because there is romance thbre, certain to land every now and then on ths front pages of the n2wspapers. One of these inevitable occasions came eround yesterday. It is the season for coons, which in the wilds about Rosedale are very large and have an additional ring or two on their tails. Hunt- ing these coons is the sport of Rosedale, and at this time, when a hound runs at the fall of night and a coonskin is prime, Sunday morning is re- quired by the community for sleep after a very strenuous Saturday night. Nothing disturbs that apportionment of the sleeping and waking hours of Rosedale, and the minister who supplies the Methodist church in there, understanding the. fu- tility of intrusive custom, has given up his Sun- day morning service until the coon season is over. The more immediate need of Rosedale is coon- skin caps, and a practical Christianity hopes it gets them. i i i, Fe It is denied that Secretary of Agriculture Wil- gon will resign. The reports that he won’t are now 87 behind the reports that he will, but are/ coming strong. e*e68 — : PIPES FOR WOMEN. Withim the last few weeks the Post-Dispatch reported an authenticated case of the successful ‘}readjustment of woman in her relations to to- bacco. It was that of an edutated New England | woman, past 50, said to be of Mayflower stock, who homesteaded a Northwestern claim and turned it into a prosperous farm. This required determined endurance. She attributed her suc- jcess in endurance to the fact that thus late in in life, she learned to smoke. Except as a per- sistent and successful smoker, she did not think hope in the case of the local Democratic “reor-j matic representative to Washington who com-| | wanted” idea is already the rule with all our ing a “silencer” has been claimed Les La ome on sept keen vaaieas tronk to the pipe, the stronger the better. When it replaces the hysterical revolver in the pistol povket, the pipe is a civilizer for the male. Ladies of the most advanced intellects who do not in- tend to piffle with tobacco may easily procure pipes and if necessary pistol pockets to ac- commodate them. —_ ee i Sugar was reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds Monday. This is the third similar reduction in two weeks and shows that a guilty conscience butters | ‘some parenips. - RS FROM THE PEOPLE Dishonest Practices in Business. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | In regard to thé Rev. Mr. Campbell’s remarks that modern business methods are dishonest, I somewhat agree with him, regardless of deniala made by Festus J. Wade, Forrest Ferguson, George Warren Brown, Henry W. Peters and some others, who answered through your paper. The definition of honesty depends a good deal upon how we have been educated. We say Stand- ard Oil is dishonest, because the profits are large, but others who do business along the same lines are honest, whereas if they were allowed to con- tinue and perfect their business to the degrée of other large corporations and make them as good for profit, through economy, it would only be a question of time when they, tov, would be as- sailed as dishonest as any of the rest.. If 40 per eent is a big crime, 4 per cent is a small one, No one knows better than those that try to defend of the many guilty deals that take place daily— al] for profit. If interest, profit and rent is hon- est, sustain it by our best authority, the divine book, If fake advertising, misrepresenting, false reports, shrewdness and sharpness are honesty, also sustain it by the geod book. And I don’t think there is a business man in any community who will not resort to it, Our whole business method is more or legs tainted with dishonesty, from the president to ythe scavenger. The worst places are where the profits are largest. There is where thie multitude ‘of dishonest things are generated,-passed down. the line and put into practical execution, such as adulteration, deception, misrepresentation, man- ipulation, all of which is dishonest and resorted to for profit. SOUTH SIDE. Janitors Ways Thanksgiving. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few words in behalf of the overworked jan- itor. As the feast of Thanksgiving is approach- ing again all employes of the Board of Edu- cation have a holiday except the janitors. Not only the Board of Education, but all the city and State employes, even the prisoners, have a holi- day, with a good dinner, while the. janitor has to sit in the cold basement of the school and eat his little bite and be thankful he is drawing his $70 per month. I ‘hope some good citizen will take this matter up with the School Board and help the men and women who are taking care of their children every day at school. AN OVERWORKED JANITOR. Rights of Juries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From Los Angeles comes the startling news that jury composed of women disobeyed the in- structions of the Court and returned a verdict according to their own judgment. Good for them! Why should such a judicial abuse be ¢ol- erated? Many a citizen I have heard complain that while he sat as a juror he was compelled to return a verdict, under instructions from the Court, against his own judgment and conscience. Just think of what that means. Twelve honest fair-minded, impartial men or women sit and listen to a case, hear all the evidence and argu- ments by counsel,.and after they have, to their understanding, formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant, along comes the Court and instructs them to bury their conseience and ignore their judgment and return a verdict as he sees fit. Bully for our California sisters, who had the courage to rebel against this judicial coercion! DRUCKER. Auction Sale of Fruit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting that a great fruit auction is being es- tablished in St. Louis, permit the suggestion that its management adopt one of the ideas by which the St. Louis horse market has become’ the great- est in the world, namely, immediate examination of every horse sold just as soon as the animal has been sold by the auctioneer, with the priyi- lege of rejecting the horse by .the purchaser if the animal is found not up to representations or rebate in the price for defects discovered. The horses rejected are again offered by the auction-' er, subject to carefully stated defects, This honor system has won the confidence of the horse-buying world. As a result, this market fare exceeds any other in volume of transactions and reputation, Apply the inspection-after-purchase idea to fruit and it will result in quicker sales (they sell a horse a minute at the St. Louis National Stock- yards auctions), better prices for fruit shippers who send good fruit, and widespread success for St. Louis fruit market. The “ money-back-if best retail stores especially those that advertise, for publicity in merchandizing Is a guarantee of honesty—like:' Government inspection of meat— ‘and if the fruit auction men are wise, they will get att the publicity and advetising they can. BUSINESS MAN, / JOB. PULITZER’S IDEA OF USEFULNESS. : From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The will of Joseph Pulitzer is the best index of what this man thought of other men and things. Gutside of i Negeenoing agi family, Mr, Pulitzer made bequests certain institutions and. for certain causes which he believed most greatly benefited humanity. Mr. Pulitzer first endowed a school of journal- ism. He stated in his will that he believed that the newspaper wields a wide and a commanding influence and that, on account of the great im- portance of the work done, the best-trained men should be secured to serve in this profession. Mr. Pulitzer would have the young reporter come out of the university thoroughly grounded in the his- tory of his country, in the principles of govern- ment, and imbued with the idea that his profes- endous service to humanity. ae ine a Cigarettes. The tobacco habit to be real, belongs} ~~ ce ee ew ee RO me ee eee“ oo - = -# eal. - ar. WALL STREET CANDIDATE, From the New York World. Less than a week ago when Mr. Roose- vent gracefully accepted William Barnes: vr. as boss of the Republican party in New York, the World asked if he were not again a candidate for Pres- ident. The Outlook article may be ac- cepted as a full and complete anéwer. ' That he should reach. out for Wall street's support for his ambition is in no way inconsistent with his record. He solicited Wall street’s support in 19%. His campaign fund came chiefly from Wall street. Two of J. P. Mor- gan’s partners assisted in the collection of campaign tribute and part of the insurance money was handled by one of them.. Mr. Harriman was invited t- the White House a few days before election and returned to New York to raise the $260,000 which, he boasted, turned 560,000 votes in New York City alone, “making a difference of 100,000 -Ivotes in the general result.” As President he made one of Mr. Morgan's partners Secretary of State an@ Mr. Morgan's son-in-law Assistant Secretary of the Navy. At Mr. Mor- gan’s request he licensed the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. by Mr. Morgan's Steel Trust, a transaction that he is still defending in the face of the Government’s suit. During the Roosevelt panic he turned the United States Treasury over to the committee of financiers of which Mr. Morgan was the head. No other President ever de- nounced Wall street so vehemently and no other President ever took such pains ty make sure that the deed dad not square with the word. Mr. Roosevelt would be. the logical Morgan candidate for President in 1912. WOMEN ciriagoaedt CONVICT. From New York Wor Women jurors in pe “State of Wash- ington are said to show th ives “‘con- sistently anxious to punish the guilty,” an excellent trait in jurors of either sex. Lawyers and courts there hold them in higher respect, as their fitness for the role is subjected to jury box tests. v Terrible. From the New York World. Complaint is made that the Beef | Trust defendants in Chicago “were under restraint of the United States Marshal for more than an hour on Monday.” Terrible! But no fuss is aroused because yesterday a New! York baker was sent to jail for 20 days for using bad eggs. ————— For the Geod of the Service. From London Punch. Cavalry, N. ©. 0.—Wot's this I ‘ear Written for the Post-Dispsteh by Clerk McAdams. . THE VISION. ] I dreamt that the country had reformed, And all was well around me, : Nor any evil we had stormed Continued to confound me. It was in all things such a place As one could sing a hymn in, So I duly lifted up my face’ : And cried, “God bless the women!” I knew the men had never eolvedy. The problems of the nation, And was in gratitude resolved On due humiliation. The general tone of what I ‘saw, In truth, was so Elysirm, I filled my lungs and cried “Hurreh! For the female politivMan!” Here was the thing I lomg had sought, And on occasion for— A scheme of things the men had not, Apparently, the head for. Everybody was singing around Like a pianola tumer, And I cried, with a hgndspring on the ground, “Why didn’t we do it sooner?” I dreamt that neither rich nor poor Were questions for solution, But each one of us had his store By equal distribution. No one, at that, seemed very mad, And no one seemed to suffer, And, seeing ft so, I said me, “Gad! But wasn’t man a duffer?” I saw the President go by With her ladies’ maids about her, And heard the happy people cry That we couldn’t do without her. And there, in the new and’ better reign, With not a thing to fret me, I swore I wouldn’t vote again If the women folks would let me. ‘‘AMEBBICAN NOTES.’’ ~ a a i | | the: arg: CONFESSION. . “Now,” said Mr. Dick- ns, “I am going to tell you why the masses of the people are still poor in @ country blessed by nature beyond that of any other on earth. It is be- cause my father’s works have~been very widely sold over here on what is known as the inestali- ment plan. That is, you pay a dollar down when the books are delivered, and then. pay another dollar for the rest of your life every time a sorry that this has hap- pened, and I know my | tather would have pro- tested uld he have known +t anything of the sort was 0being thought of. But it has happened, and, in addi- tion to keeping the mass- es of the people poor, I think it has ‘greatly di- that way, and in time a great element of the American people would not read them at all.” ADDENDUM. probably added, had he had the time to qualify what he your frien Tr would no’ % Pai J. tn tt ture of R EFL: z 3 Febra : when e loo, Il., rae A. W;. ee i ‘te -nnel in ares water. ne . paged ay and ma) ‘ya A you how to oF tarre ators ae ven: see telar ‘ iven the “alsorder the corre atsy manufacty Factory. Inspector, 1 g.ctory ae ing, Seven enlarged by ered are not tena, and Tracgual contrast and t me glycerin ; » of a ‘aough. AF “4 to tattoo n and mage “toe drops oil of F nger ti with with B a8 ities . , 620, B. | 2 plural ip blew, + pe aha if A than beret — on e ital in sete: Me aeitehtful tales that a “Siany today so love are to be traced t the Vishnu collection of the scrit time. LAW.— pa Me te mag i e ‘ nized le e Nth + 3 not wea authority, and as a handcuffs. The tectives who wear a competit on shail eration, and es life a

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es - ge tie rae Pr ow then eR EE THe 2! b POR AR a. eee h AE: Peas : 4 + a} F > ae s t e gets . . .s ee BY ANDRE E THEURIET, | ‘Translated From the French by Ketherine Bagg. . (Copyright, 1900, Short Storles Ov., Ltd.) ‘ al ¢ Daily Short Story tor Pe oo are like plants of the |™ , same family, jn having the cast , ol case ee eT a it is te protected hr with a dispatch for the sous-prefet. — na Roman-Gallic trium P oer rey and the Owners . of g00d appe- : Sl he ner Renders _ that th am ds French towns of certain of the ne the of countenance, so to speak, “Ah, you tome from dovtor? interrupted one of the delegates. “When do. ou return?’ omorrow morning.” t I am going to charge is urgen Melasippe lost no time in put nim- If at the prefectural service. The of- cial wrote his dispatch, sealed it in an official envelope and gave it.to my ag ommend gravely: this to yee. It is im- porta usiness, and I shall thank ‘you ler | tor delivering it into the hands of the sous-prefet himself.’’ The next morning, after taking a fine roast and some Burgundy on board for ballast, and trusting the officlal mianive eito his Melasippe st ramparts, which stretch away hal > the impression that the rarely enters out, and so | Recy he English mottg, “My house door, very preoccupied. hailed him jocosely: Father Sausseret, what there? Waiting for the “I’m not waiting,” he answered sar- “beca they’re here al- turned his head quickly and sonra pouring forth from vay Phas ocee of the wood, in the direction “They will texe to the road. 1 search d find the 6 letter after reading and text. rhaps the e left were him open to suspicion. the sense of peril were thus a and he was — u be unnatural about ighting « one’s th a scrap of paper. he fastened the — down under the dashboard of h.§ cab, prepared his oe ewes, +9 omg broke the se of the spa’ under eoy. rs) p, and dutifully” began .t o teaa™ were the contents, word yt word: “Prefecture of Cote d'Or, to the Sous- 5 i . id fellow! How ? ae e are you must be bored to death upon that rock of yours. will drink to you to- ght. GASTON.”’ ni | “In heaven's Neon swore Mela- sippe, twisting the* official paper furi- — a a pg henge one up from e wl o grea e. El —_— the Piovi wit with mel o| He urned to L-——- as peaceably 2 ne Soy te a to this day, even oun Melasippe has nev ot Malden” ven nat sender of othe dispatc Bach time tells the story he adds, if the malefactor “Oh. the mean; beastly cur! He’ll pay me some day! He’d better keep out wt my way!” arene eae the s\rgeons—al! Done for the Post-Dispatch. By Eleanor Schorer. | TALE OF THE TWO BUNNIES. it ‘ie it ys There he put in his pockets Opes and ends : 7 , . eae - = > “ tes Ci Pe he, * " 5 x > . ai i‘ WEAR Now 1m hina Te SuyY A NEw ‘ovVERCoAS AG 1S Pht siuee Ans D iv wins rer: NEEDS BE AS AS ew aaas hah 0 Pa a nyY Ntw ins UpA‘TREE PUZZLE. Ue. 272.7 8 y O00 O00 OO 00 ALG “ten, G (eo s How would you place seven straight lines in the patel of o’s 80 as to turn them into letters forming the lad’s rémarks to the dog. re. Solution to Nancy Brig Puzzle, N the puzzle of bailing out the boat it is clear that if five men took eight | hours, while six men could do it in four, it shows that one additional man makes al] the gain. It therefore took four men to keep even with the inrushing water, while one man bailed out the surplug in eight hours, so two bailed it in half of the eight, apd three men would bai] it in one-third of eight hours; so the answer is two hours and forty minutes. Hints for the Household Food for School Children. HE following is a day’s menu for a child from six to nine years of] age, as given by the United States Bu- reau of Bducation, Bulletin 1908, No. 3: BREAKFAST—Orange of medium size; cooked oatmeal, one-third cup; one glass milk to drink; milk and cream mixed, one-half cup; toast, one slice. DINNER—White fish, three ounces as purchased; one small potato; celery cooked in milk;, bread, one slice; butter; one cubic inch; one-half ctg rice pud- ; toast, one-half slice; butter, one-half cubic inch; milk, oné glass; three prunes, cooked with one- half level tablespoon of rah cookies. These genera) suggestions for feeding children are of proven value: Learn the composition of the common foods. Avoll giving children highly seasoned “made dishes,” rich sauces, salads and fried foods. Use butter and cream to supply the necessary fat in the diet. Well baked bread and cereals without sugar can be used freely. Fresh fruit and vegetables should be given freely every day. Do not serve food about which there is any doubt. Bggs should be poached or soft cooked in the (not bofled). The te meat of chicken is prefer- erejable to the dark. Fish containing little fat is preferable, such as trout and white fish. Dried peas, beans, peanuts, etc., should be given to children in the form of Cereais for children should be cooked over night, A child should not have more than e-half ounce aaily of sugar or candy. The Lunch Box. LAN to have the cold lunch a ll- balanced meal. This can easily arranged by planning for it the day before. Sandwiches made of cold meat, eggs, or fish, and cup custards are de- sirable ways of serving the necessary protein. Figs, dates, prunes, baked apples or raw fruits are well liked and desirable. The. sweets can be in the form of cookies, cakes, sweet sandwiches or g00d candy. , Wrap ie 8 article of food in a piece of paraffin paper. This keeps the food from sticking together and in cakes, sandwiches, etc. helps to retain the moisture. Plain white paper napkins are useful and economical. If oranges are used they can be skinned and separated without breaking, put back into shape and wrapped with oil paper. Nut meats wrappeu in oiled paper take the place of meat and are enjoyed by = bray aa d putting anything with a strong ty to a lunch box.--Woman’s World. LS How to Always Have Soft, Lustrous Hair “If every woman but knew how Six inincon the, dake silken hair—all her n — there would be no further ' use switches,” says Mrs. Mae Martyn, writing in the New York Express. “It is only a matter-of right sham- pooing,” she continues, “which means avoiding head-washes of ea harmful nature. ° “With ordinary he aa one can cleansi for a cup of hot water and seal poo ig ready. ‘This fend second Variety in Our Food From Henry T. Finck’s ‘‘Multiplying the Pleasures of the Table’’ in the Century. re te hew faces, but he is comically indignant HEN the avétage American or HPnglishnian travels, he is glad to see new cities, new scenery, new costumes and if he cannot get the same food he has always had at home. It would be much, better for him if he could be made to understand that Cowper's maxim: “Va- tiety’s the very spice of life,” applies to diet as much as to anything. PEvery country has something to give and teach in the average American’s diet. excluded therefrom for the very good cacy & genuine French salad, with 4 dressing of good olive oil and pure, fragrant vinegar, isinvaluable, be- cause of its effect on the digestion and health. There is very little nourish- ment in salad leaves until the oil has been added, and the oll is what many of us need, according to the doctors, who deplore the insufficiency of fat It is reason that the average American us regarding the pleasures of the table.*finds it difficult to digest it. But it No other land yields such a lavish and varied supply of raw material as the United States, and all we heed fm order to become the leading gastronomic na- tion is to wake up to the importance of good and varied cooking and rationa: eating, and to learn all We can from na- tions famed for their culinary art. The methods of obtaining the diverse nation- ai food flavors can often be studied without traveling abroad, since in our cities we have cooks and restaurants of rearly every land under the sun. In New York one can make a gastronomic trip of the wert. . . HE essense of good cooking lies in four things, the ability to pre- serve, develop, improve and vary the flavor of faods... The. French excel particularly in the art of varying the flavor. A small plete of meat suf- fices eas to make .a whole pot of vegetables redolent of it. Conversely, they usé all sorts of vegétables to im- part their unique flavor to meats—in soups, stews, sauces, and the water in which meat or fish is boiled. The combinations and variations are end- less. An English epicure declares that the secret of the excellen®® of French cookery les in the lavish use made of vegetables. “Where we use one kind, French cooks use 20,” °* #« 6 ROBABLY no detail of the French menu is so important to us as the salad. Very few American fam- fies know what an. invaluable dell- Try This Famous Pinex “Pint of Cough Syrup” A FPanrtily Supply for 60c, Saving $2. Quickest Remedy is right there that the salad comes to the rescue. The vinegar in it, if genuine, excités by its fragrance and acidity the digestive glands, not only in the mouth and stomach, but in the pancreas, which acts on all the con- stituents, particularily the fats, There would be vastly less in- testinal indigestion in this country if every fumily followed the French custom of eating salnd at least once a day. walk one of’ the lanterns caught whieh made their @ntrance upon ful and not set the Wistaria vine on’ fire!)—how glad I am to see you!” cried Mrs. Jenkins, receiving her guests and ‘| advising Mr. Jenkins. - -Mrs. Jarr and Mrs, Jenkins kissed each other éffusively, while Mr... Jen- chair, proffered his left hand’ to Mr. Jarr, while he sucked upon the first of his fight hand, which he had scorched In extinguishing the blazing lantern. ~ “After wa get the street paved and the sidewalk laid we are going to have elec- tric light put in,” said Mrs. Jenkins to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jarr. And then, .turning to her husband, she remarked: “Arthur, you might as well put those two Japanese lanterns out. The way they are swaying in the wind I would be afraid they’d set the place on fire]: if we took our eyes off them ‘a minute!” Here she turned to Mr. and Mrs. Jarr again: “The East Malaria Fire Company has just had the hose cart painted and they telephoned everybody please to not have a fire while the roads are #o muddy.” hat’s why I'm for reform!” said ‘Mr. Jenkins, taking his scorched fingers cut of his mouth for the first time. “The real estate magnates of East Ma- l-.ria won't have the street paved or the sidewalks laid until they sell more lots tu oome-ons, because they'll be assessed —the real estate magnates, I mean—for the improvements. So they are waiting to sell the property first.” “Oh, don’t talk your ol4 politics to Mr, and Mrs; Jarr!” interposed Mrs. Jenkins, “You get the lantern and will see Where to Walk on the lawnh and keep out of the mud of the path, I do hope it won't rain any more,” she added fervently. They all phen went into the living room of thé Jenkins bung&tlow, where About Clothes Being Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, Done for the Post-Dispatch. By Helen Rowland. | LOTHES may make the C man, but the “lines” make _ the woman. -——~In the art of dressing 4 little taste exceedeth great ex- travagance, and an ounce of “chic” is worth a pound of dis- play. _——owadays the average woman's hat is an insult to her face, a joke on her intelligence and a blot on her ‘*scutcheon, ——-A man doesn’t know this year’s importation from last year’s “homemade,”. nor ten- dollar “Irish” from ten-cent val.; but it’s wonderful how he olf onesie really wear the: sort of flowing mother hubbards in which they are pictured, {t's not astonishing that there is no marrying in Heaven. ~—Many a woman loses her husband’s heart by wearing old cléthes to save his pocketbook. ———The girl who tints her hair a trifle too yellow, holds her. skirts a trifle too high ang cuts her gowns a trifle too low evidently doesn’t realize & dismal young man with his hair parted in the middle was extorting ragtime from a defenseless baby grand piano. “Allow’ me to present you to Mr, —_ + "he ind ¥ deceive you. ov sey ood’? health of The Children’s Japan Teas are purer “You dear thing (Arthur, do be care . kins, after descending from a rustic] put it at the gate 606 the other guests / Wooden Hedd, a young man in the a eo eer een een van | Jist as the Jarre came up the 2°: ty | fo pai a We society teaders out, | thinking of buying ' Malaria. “Yeu will know the — local smart set . be carrying electric f you see coming ‘through thet stable lanterns are the sec real estate agents who gals mission or will try to . lov houses they live in, i £ “You see, they don't so: pense of slectric lig “One of the horses forelegs Pbroken,” said the general manager,“ otherwise it was badly injured. “Was the horse ified” ina asin a Mr. Harker was ordered to pay 283. ~London ; in Experience What. is CASTORIA Castorle is a Saaniion: sen’ S00 Se Regn The Kind You Have Always Bought /, ee ee f /, 7 In Use For ‘Over 30 Years” THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRECT, WET $KO ERG SABRRE , and better than those of any sider aaa Why? ' Because the laws of Japan prohibit me Soe of a ee

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Page “Wodnesday. N ote se at. This Great Sale: Continued: Untrimmed, Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats S at | A Hat Sale that offers a number of $5 and even a few $7.50 values for the unheard-of price of $1 must be wonderful, and. therefore we urge you to call Wednesday end avail yourself of this great opportunety. +s and 1 ocnes, Will Find Filet the CO a FORTHE OCCASION _at Comparatively Lower Prices . At This Price You'll Find Garments of style and distinctivéness, service and beauty— in the most varied and pleasing variety. The selection in- cludes: Exquisite Silk Velour Coats—fine imported’ guar- anteed Seal Plush Coats—handsome Chiffon Broadcloth pty ii Coats — Novelty Mix: Cont Believed to Have Been Taken ‘by Thieves Who Made Away With the “‘Monna Lisa.” i ‘ Ps : aa RU ? tit) 1S SMALL WOOD PANEL oe aoe? enr* Pa Ri fi i ’ : ; é i ¥ , A= ' ’ 7 ,|| i ———— aT Te || Two Other Art Treasures Aré Not Molested by the _ ‘Thieves. a ' “**#eeees v ‘ wii 7 t ture Coats and many, others just as striking —a display that deserves the early and careful at- tention of every par- ticular miss and woman in this city—special OP ah Ge wa Bb Oe s 0k 5) eke ’ ) | & ~ NN \\.\ ° | } AAW \\ W Winter Coats at $19.75 |Iil g Ge ii Including ‘‘Sealette’’ Plush | ‘Coats—-Diagonal, Cheviot. and N\ \ MATA | LAN i Chiffon Broadcloth Coats—some with large velour collars and cuffs—others with large cape or collars, beautifully trimmed with silk fringe. This display is amply complete, and offers, as usual, the fine Sonnenfeld qualities, unexcelled ef at this special price of... AtThis Price You'll Find Coats for éveryday and knotkabout wear — Coats for street and evening wear—Coats for travelers—Coats for au- toing and warm, comfortable Coats—such as Polo and re- versible styles—black broadcloth Coats—serges and chev- ' iots, lined with finest quality satin— Scotch and English | mixture Coats — Stunning gray diagonal Coats with Coat Dept., Third combination Color, sailor col- Floor For $1 only you may choose from fine black and colored Silk Velvet Hats—smart French and American Velour Hats —Silk and Velvet Ready-to-Wear Hats—black Silk Velvet Sailors—bright-finished Soft Feits—Black Beaver Flats—Children’s Trimmed Hats—Stitched Velour.. | | Hats and Ladies’ Trimmed Hats—very special at... ' PLORENCE, . Italy, Nov. “a1.—The} pabiting, “Madonna Delle Stella,” by Fra Angelico, has been stolen from the . jonastery of San Marco which has been transformed into a museum. The paint- ing was one of the most. valuable in the ‘monastery. ' Five persons ideal been arrested, among them the custodians of the mu- peum. It is believed; however, that the on in the interna- theft had its incep thought to have}. ‘engineered the of other valuable tings including that of Leonardo da is cap, Lisa,’ from the Louvre, Like sistas with- out the coverings. ee Here is a bed that will strike you ever saw—it’s a splendid desi; rass in bright finish—with two-inch continuous - posts and heavy fillings—as elegant in appear- ance as any you've ever seen: Bt G30. 5.26 ese ves Some Rare Rug pee si: Brussels Rugs$¢.90 - Velvet Rugs $ Room size—9x12 feet = Size 9x12 feet sSworth $16. 50. (8 hort)—special, at. vere Willow Plumes We secured these plumes at ex- tremely low prices from @ man- ufacturer im urgent need of \ cash, enabling us to offer them ANN Nh to you at lower ‘figures’*than you Mia vould usually pay. As it comes iw and-in-hand with Christmas shopping, suppose you call and _ inspect them" tomorrow? © Willow Aire Willow Plumes | 28 in. long, $172 (Q) 26 in. long, $] () 34 in. wide, 0 52 in, wide, $25 values, at. ee " $20 values, at and Willow Sonnenfeld’ ~ Ostrich Feather Plumes, including val- $ 3 Values are too popular to ‘men- _ ues up to $12.50, at ...... , Extra Specials On ‘Sale in Our Second Floor Millinery Parlors : “Mafionna Delle Stella” is one of four | agen pictures F haben painted for Fra} Giavannt Masi, the Dominican Monk of St. Maria/ Novella, where the originals are preserved. There are now only two of the paintings left, one representing: “The neiation,’”” and the other ‘‘The Adoration of the M n6 third is believed to be in a Bos- hae collection. oe painting was called ‘‘Madonna of stene he Star” because of the star on the mantie. covering the head of the Ma- donna, -It is a small wood panel, 2x1 feet, and was placed.in the cell occu- pied by Fra Angelico when the master- piece was painted. The theft took place last night. dur- ing a terrific storm. When the storm was over @ passerby saw a rope hanz- ing from a window. He gave the alarm and search disclosed the loss of the picture. The locks of the door of the cell and the case, in which the sesh had reposed, were broken. Strangely enough, the thief or pieiis did not touch other pictures by Fra Angelico, in the same cell, representing “The Betrayal’ and “The Annuncia- tion.”’ : ae SOCIETY a ISS...ABBID. MARION DODGE will be married this evening at ‘nin oi ath at the Deage hes of her mother, Westminster place, to Edward ord aie Barstow. The Rev. Dr. Wi C. Bitting will offictate. Miss Eloise McLeod will. be maid of honor and Miss Lucille McDonald bride- maid. T,. B. Barstow, brother of the groom, will be best man, and Dr. Lee Dorsett will be groomsman. Two pretty ¢hildren, Emily Kauft- man, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, and Eléanor Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simnions, will be fldwer girls. After the “etremony there will be a reception. On their return they will reside at 5129 Westminster place. The engagement of Miss Ada Lefevre. - niece of Prof. ‘Lefevre of the} University of Missouri, to Mr. Horton Blackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blackman of St. Louis, was announced today in Columbia ‘at a luncheon giverf ‘by Miss Mary Jesse at the home of her ta + Dr..R..H. Jesse. The wedding will, take place some time in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. Op Oppenheimer of 5512 Maple avenue announce the t of their cousin, Miss Leah Wise of Hol- - Mich., to Charles Tobias of Salem, We Give, hocomeaa =] “Ail and Redeem EAG LE STAMPS}. Gor 12TH AND OLIVE ST. | = os SG. 5 ; S40 2 Res oe on or CRS ee) Willew Plumes 25 in. long; $ 28 in. wide, $18 values, at Colored French’ CASH OR ‘ CREDIT , ¥ lars and also those much de- - sired Salt’s Oaracul Plush Coats, lined throughout with colored satin lining—extra mises cial at istics Genuine Sealette Plush Coats Wednesday—From 8 a. m, to 11 a. m.—ONLY-—at Just 42 of them—with just three hours allowed for their disposal. dnt dk aka Kare: Yok It’s the unchallenged, unequaled sale for those of you who want a ee saad lush coat! We say tanhesitatingly—YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT + SEE Rot eErIOGR Site See. UPLICATE THIS GARMENT FOR LESS THAN $25 ANYWHERE! No C.O.D’s No Approvals Consequently, come here tomorrow: with every expectation of getting a | — : $25 t—cdme éarly—and you’lpraise yourself on the erent econ- . ; Paes “7 p garmen 9 omy you effected—from 8 to 11 a. m. only—special at..... : f/ d MUCHA, L. ACKERMAN. Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue —=_— et C C i | ponies maa AMUSEMENTS. SCREW 4 HEALTH AND SANITARY SHOW COLISEUM THE an ys FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD ets : ee Will Sail from New York Decenbe rson in St, Louis should attend this great Expositi sanitary Saou Many interesting exhibits. position of new Admission, 25e. nae York ; rabiordays CUNARD LINES va cement Le , LUSITANIA 58%: $ &: 3: MAURETANIA 228 Hye L Special Christmas Sailing of th ss ; S, S. MAURETANIA, Dec, 16 at 4 P.M. CAMPANIA Sk¢-$i84% CARMANIA ay a LIVERPOOL, —_LONDOM, PARIS, BERLIN, - QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD i Mauretania and a Lenhaphn do not stop at Queenstown, pon CANADIAN SERVICE—— ~ Regular SRE af, Steamers Carrying On wage Glass Cabin CRUISES. to EGYPT Your absolute choice of every Trimmed Hat sold up to now as high as $15.00—yours tomorrow $5 OG hides va bn coh eed abané wenn These include choice Ostrich Plume and Feather Band Hats, Fur Hats, Flower Trimmed Hats, Imported Velour and finest Velvet Hats. No matter how No Phone Orders Just to acquaint you with the superior values to be had in our un- excelled FUR DEPT.. we'll sacrifice profits in this instance, offering the following Furs at cost prices. : $45 Ponyskin Coats at......:......829.75 $45 French Coney Coats at........8329.75 695 Near-Seal Coats at.....,...... $65.00 $75 Russian Pony Coats at........ $49.50 The quality of, this $49.50 Russian Pony Coat will compare equally with $75 Coats shown elsewhere.» . pater hag | pavers p a regres Eee Ae Wa. At, #10°% Agt., 219 N, "10th toh ta Cor, Olive Sf,” $15 French Coney. Sets at...........++. eesees ne $15 Imitation Brown Marten Sets at.............$7.95 $25 Large White Iceland Sets at ceveseeee $16.75 $15 Misses’ White Iceland Fox Sets at...........$8,.95 $15 Misses’ Red Fox Sets at..............c00000 $9.95 $45 Jap Mink Sets at cov ebecsceseesess $Z7,50 As a guarantee of RELIABILITY—the name Sonnenfeld’s is sufficient. ee L, ACKERMAN, S, L. pf KZEVES Manager L 610-612 Washington ' ‘Avenue 610-612 Washington Avenue Band Concerts Twice Daily. __ SHUBERT Twin-serew ‘ AT.’ WED. | CENTU RY tank ae $1.00. THIS WEEK AND NEXT ai New ¥ Wagenhals & om ge mi obey nes ATEST IN iE BIG HIT 7 DAYS v.ae HENPECKS WITH N. ¥. ASTOR ‘THEATER oo. _MATINEES WED. AND #47. H NEXT SUNDAY. ~SEATS THURS. GARRICK MATS Thor AT 8:15 WM. A. BRADY. Tt and fine, 4 Twin-screw Express — Sailing Sat- urda » v Philadelphia—Queenstown, 14) peepee Di York—Lon rect ‘twin-screw” ames 0 BB Steamers Sailing Red | Star Line New York—London—Paris via Dover— Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Sailing ROBT. E. M. BAIN. 5. W. Pass. Agt. ' Both T wre a eS aa ———— eee . a * » . . € ° . « a CONFIDENCE Outdoor —_—-+———_ A surprise party was given on. the!. birthday of Weslie Gooss at his home, 2%2 Louisiana ayenue, Saturday even- We Back Up Our Statements with Our Personal Reputation and Money We are so positive that we can re MORLEY Keenan Movessio. Mlaaner Wenrs ond 0 0, eanor e Te Other Pretty Girls. honor of Miss Stella ing, Nov. 18, by the Neom! and The- ophilus classes of the Lafayette Park }. Baptist Church. Those present were: ‘Misses Adele Popp,. Blanche Mester, Daisy¥ Morton, Leni Cosby, Lester Long, Hisie Tarchsel, Viola Ronat, Goldie Withington, Margaret Johnston, Lydia Schaberg; Messrs, Melvern Kansteiner, Everett Bedell, William ‘Bain; Weslie Schopp, John Btuermer, Albert Meyer. Miss Estelle Goldstein of 12 Lenox place entertained witha ‘luncheon in ‘Stella Garden, who has -- just returned from London, on her 4 ean dibs: saath cad : Dr. and Mrs. Burton Lee Lee Thorpe are quartered for the winter at the Wash- ington Hotel, _ About fifty friends and relatives’ of part Gus Workers ~—people whose voca- \ tions constantly subject them to exposure in all “a “ard of weath weather are \\* Throat Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Ete. | 3 “ate trae LUDEN’S _ MENTHOL -jintestine or colon. To expect a cure lieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine free of a)}) cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than use- less to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may do much harm. They may cause a reaction, irritate and weaken the bowels, and make constipation more chronic. Constipation is often accompanfed and may be caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large you must therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active prin- ciple of our remedy involved the jabor of skilful research chemists. This remedy produces results such as are expected from the best of the best-known intestina] tonics,~and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are ex- ceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children, They apparently act directly on the nerves and mus- cles of the bowels having, it would seem, a neutral action on.other or- gangs or glands. They do net purge or cause inconvenience, If they do not positively cure chronic or habit- nal constipation and thus relteve the myriads of associate or depend- ent chronic ailments, your money will be refunded. Try Rexall Order- lies at our risk. Three sizes of pack- ages, 10c, 25c, and 60c. Remember. ‘| Bargain Matinee Thurs, aunee Po sale o M Pricee41 be _ 750, GARRICK—NEXT SUNDAY | win. t. HOLBROOK BLINN E BOSS, By Edward Sheldon, T eaneue Wm. A. Brady, OLYMPIC forte Meri: son MR. W. THE MAGIC - MELODY | WEXT MONDAY S&Ar THURSDAY Special Thangsgiving Week Engagement, DAVID BELASC Presents for the only. time In Her New Triumph THE CASE OF BECKY By Edward Locke, greet sont octet ces'ot, Peater, Aer Prices S00 to $1.50, Mats. Wed., rye Sth end St. Charies COLUMBI WORLD'S past VAU JEVILLE 2:25—TWICt DAILY--8:15 WALTER HAMPDEN & C0., In “BLACKMAIL.” by Richard Harding Davis she Rolfonians. Grace Cameron. lan and Lenharr career Sisters. — ‘and Wentworth. Bren ayes. Dog. spavitent Beats, #100 aemnottee & 160 bl Gen das AND Prices. “ib—$ Denefit of the GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME Aa By ad detec cada so ; = ee bug Re ‘ 4 aS Ge OD Meg ge toned Ia Rs gah Sk ghee gee eo tee SEAT SALE Now. AMERICAN 50¢ 25c, 50 MAT. Wed. ects Sys OTONIGRAT 15¢@ Louis Kimbs I! and Original Production «| Brewster's Millions Satan Sanderson.” HAV LIN’S 230% ar. BaILy \ Arthur C, Aiston’s Own Com AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS INTENSE STORY Next pool Mat,—_-THE SOx Daten ee aoe Le Tae BOT DETECTIVE, FANNIE BLOOMF.ELD ZEISLER PIANIST ODION—Wodvesday Eve,, Nov, 22d The Largest: German Steamship for London-Paris-Bremen GEORGE. WASHINGTON’ Sailing Thursday, Nov. 23, at 10 A.M. sArLaNos Friedrich der Grosse, Thurs., Nov. 30 Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Sat., Dec. 9 Kronprinz Wilhelm, Thurs., - Dec. 14 ’- Last Christmas Ship NORTHGERMANLLOYD

Page 15

le a se Ee 4 . -STATE TEAM od + on —s + * eg + Ln

| Missouri University Football Critic Gives © Tigefts Same Number and pe Washington One. --

By Z. A. REMLEY, . ; M. 8. U. Correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispa OW that the State football t’ !e is safely tucked away in the custody of St. Louis University, nominations ar; in order for membership on the All- ‘Missouri football team. The usual thankless task of selecting the All- team is rendered easier this year because none of the mifnor teams in the la, Warrensburg, William Jewell utficient class to entitle them to representation. Thus, that the strongest team may easily be picked from the three universities—Washington, St. Louis and , such as tch. COLUMBIA, Nov. 21. or Westminster, showed

The Missouri University line was so l Superior to that of both Wash- ngton and St. Louis that it deserves » be selected almost without change. Neverthe the work of Howe on the _ Jesuit team was so remarkable at times hat he is given a place, even at the x of such @ good man as Barton nd of Missouri is selected for the f guard position on account of his did defensive qualities. Houston 4g e it. Lae q2 of fast, experienced tackles with suf- weight for the job and aré ex-. at opening holes fér the back Ae | Sieh and Ea Stadtherr of st. Louis eu University are awarded the end posi- » gourl game, when they nailed’the run- her in his tracks almost every time the ‘i D Mi was kicked. Their ends were never t and few plays were slipped be- m them and the tackles. — “Good quarterbacks aré scarce in the “Bte** and it is not a great honor for doh Maguire of St. Louis U., to de : as the best. His work in the ourl game was fairly heady and he sd ad nice perception of the right Hastings of Missouri are a brace their great work in the Mis-. . An All-Missouri Team, Named by Columbian Positions. Left end .Left tackle Howe Left + hag yor st : “ph . Anderson....Rig gu Hasti Ri 4 Stadt Rig agu D ft ha Painter........-Right half..... Nipher Fullback .: cae ae \.... Missouri .. St. Louis U. ashington eee 4 eee

a forward pass. Falvey of Washington should be Maguire's understudy. Each of the three schools is represent- ed in the back field. Nipheér of Wash- ington is selected for fullback. He is the best punter developed in this sec- ‘tion in several years, is a good line plunger and a strong defensive player. Wilder of Missouri is also a splendid man for this position, but Nipher’s su- perior kicking gives him the edge. Dexter of Missouri and Painter of St. Louis U. are nominated for the half- back positions with Zachritz as under- study. Both of these men are midgets:'| but are good dodgers and hard to get off their feet. Each is a good defensive man in addition and very heady. Three other men are in the same class with these; Lemire of Missouri, T. Stadtherr

‘of St. Louis U. and Sihler of Washing- ton. |

panera. |

ites ; . ‘Hal Chase Ready j , ~~ er > Quit Job as ae tS Ewe | Yankee Manager . of Be Sand | : Season, He’ll Continue as Player Only. ~ - ° * / YORK, Nov. 21—Hal Chase, Amenager and first baseman of the New Work Americans, said today thet if he Z. uld arrange the change satisfactorily, | he would resign his leadership o” the Wankees, although he would continue as pre club's fret baseman. Chase wil! Yalk over the matter today with Frank Farrell, president of the club. Chase “ r have found out that a star player, } can get a big salary, is foolish to up the responsibility of leading a amr not ¢razy for the job. The tell me I was tod soft, and did e right temperament for 4 . : @ ball club. Perhaps that’s ~

wee eee eee eeeeeee Dr see eeeeereseseee \- Sebo eee eens tere eee eeeereereree eee eeeeeeeeeere 0 eeeeeeeeeeeeeene a i wanes eho sent eres : _ eee eeeeseeee we ee | Little Boy Scout, we don’t want much; |against the St. Paul club for $5000 dam- Ren, Rs is ieee gr oe See

TAitle Boy Scout, come blow your flute, paper to the Colonel and then salute; Gird’ up your breeches.and hit the pike— Little Boy Scout, ge forth and hike. Little Boy Scout, get.in the game, The old Boy Scouts have all pulled up lame; Give it a whirl, it is now your cue— Little Boy Scout, it is up to you. Weary and long are the years, alas, Since we've caught on to a man of class. Little Boy Scout, get on the job— Find us a wagner or eke a Cobb. Get a few Mathewsons in your clutch; Show the old-timers what you can do. Little Boy. Scout, we are strong for you! o . Roger Bresnahan, having failed to iand anything in San Antonio} will take a flyer at the New York market next month. That's right, Roger, do your Christmas shopping early. . * Umpire Billy Evans was delighted with his experience as a spectator at the world’s series games. Bill says he never had so much fun since he got hit with a “pop” bottle in St. Louis. . ” . A St. Paul fan has brought sult ages on account of being fired from the grounds when he called one of the play- ers a “stiff and a bonehead.” “Bonesetter’’ Reece and several local undertakers will be called as expert witnesses. * ‘s o Recipe for an aviation cocktail: Bi- plane whisky. N. B. Oil can, monkey- wrench and full directions how to oper- ate go with above jokelet. Demonstra- tions by appointment..- ¢* 8s e Coach Bezdek hopes to have the Ra- zorbacks’ feet sufficiently thawed out to meet the Pikers next Saturday. The ‘only thing he fears now is chilblains. se Jer v ‘ ee 62 geeks see te te hae Serco AP! Rar mh a NM ey malin Reng Benin tale at beta - OS EER NS RO Re oe UR ala ceetiiena cio oe . " > eee a ~

OT - “Wi ¥ ef . Se yee Hee F A

HERRMANN MUST OPEN HIS HEART 70 GET HUGGING bit to Job as Manager of Reds.

O’Connor Is Slated to Dig Up Players * for the Cardinals HE appointment of Jack O’Con- T nor as scout for the -Cardi- nals, is expected in the near future, following a conference be- tween the former manager of the Browns and Manager Roger Bres- nahan of the Cardinals Monday. It is said that Bresnahan thinks well of O’Connor’s ability to dig up young talent, and will give him a position with the St. Louls Na- tionals. Manager Bresnahan is dissatisfied with the crop of juveniles sent up from the minor league for his in- spection this season, and will prob- ably put the North St. Louisan to work next year. O’Connor’s ap- . pointment is*expected after the Na- tional League meeting in New York next month. nae

T Bresnahan Willing to Help Rab-

ae y es tk yr ae digie n coe ee ‘ he a : . ’ ee “ RON 1 — er ape a “7°? ~ : g ¥ ® . ‘ 4 * © 4 i . - san ' 4 4 , ie. a ——* ‘3 ® . 7 on PM) * * ° P, 7 CAPT. PAINTER HALFBAGK FIVE ST.LOUIS U.MEN ON ALL MISSOURI TEAM. en I ee ae 5 Bee ae SS Bey See es hie OF at ae ee staal Ct ttle F nleae es ‘ *¥ Ie st Bie ee gl Leaders of. East and West Grad ually Abandoning Thanks- — giving Schedule.

; id } . Yale. at Can a, at arii ve, Teale. Hopkins, at Balti- more, * Georgetown vs, Maryland, st Wash- Lenigh va. Lafayette, at Bethlehem,

La aS) raw, JOHN MAGUIR QUARTERBACK

> , — J

Name St.. Louis U. Men on All-Missouri Team. Last Attended Home Class Course

Be GAGE ccc cneae sa tt Ed. Stadtherr .. Earl Painter ......... duvdiaee John Maguire Elmer Howe ......... dine eeeeeee eee eevee ee

8. D. Normal ...... eee New Ulm High ........ Auburn High... Bt. tL. U. ACRE: cer cveces eeaeeeereepeee etenteereeeveee @eneeeee eeeeeee e* eeeteeeeeeeeue

Aberdeen 8. D. Gibbon, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Law Med Law Law Med Soph Junior Senior Soph Age

—-——

It's up to Owner Owgoost Garry Herr- mann of the Cincinnati Reds to make an offer for Miller Huggins. the clever sec- ond baseman of the Cardin&ajs, who is sought to manage the team. Huggins and Bill Sweeney, the youthful infieider of the Boston Nationals, are now said to be the lone candidates to succeed Clarke Griffith. According to. Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals, who departed from St. Louis for his home in Toledo Monday, the Reds’ president will have to make the first move. Herrmann will have to name the players he is willing to sac- rifice to obtain Huggins as manager of his team. Then Bresnahan wil! pick the Réd performers he wants in ex- change and “if the deal is satisfactory to both sides, the “Rabbit” will shift to the Cincinnati team. “) rege where the race is between Hug- gins and Sweeney for the Cincinnati management,” said Manager Bresnahan to the Post-Dispatch before departing for Toledo. “Owner Herrmann hasn't made any proposition to me for Hug-. gins. It’s his move. I won’t stand in Huggins’ way of advancing himself, but at the same time I will not let Miller go for a song.” Will Not Weaken Team. According to a report from Cincinnati, Owner Herrmann is prepared to offer Capt. Dick Egan, the Reds’ second baseman, and Catectter Hank Severoid, a juvenile receiver, for Huggins. If that’s the best the Reds’ owner has to give Bresnahan, he might as well look elsewhere than St. Louis for a manager. Clarke Griffith passed up Huggins because Egan looked like a superior player. That Huggins has it on the Red in every depart- merit, save hitting, has been proven in the two seasons Miller has been here. Bresna- han needs no catchers and for that reason Severoid would not be considered in any possible deal. : , Herrmann will have to give up consider- able more talent than Egan and Severoid. Huggins in a way can be looked upon as two men in this tradnsaction—as a player and manager, When he heard the report that the Cincinnati owner would give Egan and Severoid for Huggins, Bresnahan had a huge laugh. Roger a Busy Person. Ss Bresnahan was a busy person during the day he spent in St. Louis, following his re- turn from the minor league meeting in San Antonio, He didn't rid himself of any more players, but did a lot of letter writing while tere and by the time he returns will prob- ably have chopped off several more heads. President E. A. Steininger of the Cardinals will accompany Bresnahan to the Nationa! League meeting in New York next month, One of the things he will be asked to vote on most likely, 4s the closing time for the National League campaign. According to Steininger it doesn’t make much difference to the St. Louls club when the season ends. He cited the fact that the

third call O’Connor Named Vice-President at A. A. U. Meet NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—John J. O’Connor of St. Louis was elected fourth vice-presi- dent ef the Amateur Athletic Union at its annual session here yesterday. G. T. Kirby of New York succeeds Everett Brown as president, while James E. Sullivan was re- elected secretary-treasurer. The St. Louis proposition to amend the boxing rules has not yet been presented. It is a@ rule of the organization that such amendments shall first’ go before the commit- tee in charge of the special sport. Mr. Kirby was chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation. He is a Columbia University graduate, a prominent lawyer and. has been f active in amateur athletics for many years. Suggested by James E. Sullivan and backed by practically every club in the city, the local delegates tried to put through rules which wou] revent the big clubs frém cor- raliing the athletes of the smaller clubs and ee ae we ne o e proposed rules preyented a col- lege inan from competing fo eny club Un til after his graduation. A ond required an athlete to complete unattached two years before changing from one club to another. A for an out-of-town athlete to file a certificate of his residence with a Reg- istration Committee six morths before a championship, meet at which hé intended to compete, and another allowed a college ath- lete to compete for his college in a champion- ship meet in the district in which his col- igs is a. ose pertaining to the colle student the out-of-town athlete were defeated Stee ly and the other so altered as to make lit- tle change in the present rule, which re- quires an athlete to compete unattached one ear after leaving a otek. ‘or another. unless ne i

i ‘ i} J 9] i L- ' Ys wf AIN'T IT A CRUEL WOILD? ASEBALL is the most bitterly Im- K personal proposition in the world, next to a sweat shop. Only those players survive who are at their best and few concessions to long service or g00d previous performances can be made. Hardly has the wayward foot slipped when; Bing! down comes the ax, and the club salary list is some $3000 less in the morning. An implacable fan following is th cause of this condition. Nothing but & pennant winner is satisfactory to those who pay cdin to watch baseball games. And for the lack of one, Mr. Fan looks to thé club owner for explanations; the owner looks to his manager, who looks to his players; and the brunt of it all falls at last on the manager, to whom the word friend, so far as his men are concerned, means nothing which he may either have or hold. Results is all he may consider. * UR Mr. McGraw of the New York OC.) Giants will tell you this. McGraw > is a good friend, off the baseball whom he personally liked and admired. But he had lopped them, any or all, when they became dead wood, with an A ZERO, DISPOSITION. field; he has had many men on his team

Wooster Lambert Gets Place on St. Louis’ Crack Bowling Team

The Washington team, composed of George Qualey, F. Beshore, Wooster Lam- bert, Morris Clary, George Muenninghaus, A. Valentine. has sent its entry to the Middie West Bowling tournament. Muen- ninghaus-Beshore, Qualey-Lambert a Valentine-Clary will be representatives in the doubles. while all will roll in the singles. The Falstaff team of the Grand Central League have also matied their entry to the Middle West tournament, and will roll in doubles and singles, too. St, Louis will have @ queer representa- tion at Des Moines. Budweiser, Falstaff, Hyde Park and Lynch Ryes are the names of four of the local teams to bowl there, No chance to have a dry time. Jerry Ameling is shooting more consist- ently than any of the local bowlers, and for the past few weeks has been averaging over 200. Last night, in the Knights of Ameling, the lead-off man

The Scandias and the Lafayettes won three straight from the Walnuts and the Ex- celsiors while the Royal Monitor, Red Cross and Hoge fives won the odd game from the Brilliantes, Burlingtons and Pythagorases. E. B. Wilder of the Cabannes and George Muenninghaus of the Washingtons will én- gage in the first block of a three-days’ match at the De Soto alleys today. Hyde Parks vs. Old Lynches, Budwetsers va. Washingtons, Union Sodas vs. Duffys are the matches scheduled for Thursday night in the. City League. The results in the Victor League: Hahn Bakeries 3, Rinnies 0: Ben Scheers 3, Re- corders No. 1 0; Groebels 2, Recorders No. 2 i; M. J. Dotziers 2, M. J. Witters 1. Gravois League: Climbers 2, Noxall 1; Rajahs 3; Jinx 0; Welfares 2, Wreckers 1. The Schmitz and Schroeders still lead the Order of Owls by three games. Harry Michenfelder, one of the stars in the Century Rowing Ctub League and Bakers’ organization, is a very bright light in ap- pearance and in bowling. Doc" Eckert leads the Stitel five oe ee League. The Stifels

A

Alaskan coldness of demeanor.: His own preservation and that of his club de- manded it. Thus the departure, now impending. of “Red” Murray, who for several years! has gleaned flics in the garden for Gotham’s National League team, was gugssed by those who knew McGraw... McGraw had been strong for *“‘Red;’’ but when the fans noted that Murray had gOne through the entire world’s series without a hit, it needed no death war- rant to tell the fate of Murray. The fans want none of that sort; therefore, neither does McGraw. + * IT’S MOVING TIME. F acc all of which it was easy to deduce that Murray had already ; begun practicing up on that plain- tive little ditty: “Ah Don’t Know Where Ah’m Goin’, But Ah’m On Mah Way.’”’ Is it any wonder that the baseball player sometimes shows symptoms of a hectic disposition, with the sword per- | petually hanging over? a DONT HOCK YOUR BENNY. ND now, fellow Pikewaymen, don't borrow any money o1 your future prospects, to wager that you're going to beat the Arkansas eleven Sat- urday, merely o7 the information that the Kansas Aggies defeated the Razor- backs and that you, therefore, should have easy picking, Kansas Aggies; that doesn't listen:well to you does it, as ae title for a great football team? But if you will ramble through the “dope” you'll find the institution named has, for soine time, enjoyed a reputation as a haven for the football star who has seen his- full three years’ service on oth- er college eleyens, and who stil! hankers te grill on the gridiron. In fact, for a number of years the Aggies have had a team as good or better than Kansas U. Doubtless this season it ig-far from being a weakling. The chances are that Bezdek has a strong eleven at Fayette- ville, basing the conclusion on its abil- ity to hold duwa these same acspmec agricultural rubes. The best that’s in the Pikers will be needed to stall off the visitors, next Saturday; and it will take more than the game Washington showed against Drake to beat this team. _ « ‘ MORE QUEER FOOTBALL “ Fea aot 2 % - * ~ ponent Not Yet code. This is doné in order may be no misunderstanding spectators of those points which lu rules with the professional : ; » 4 3 . ’ . “ on 4 Je ; a 4) wie # i : % » D y - = : , . r "i ~ b- i 2 . ” ; _ ae g i ‘ F a ‘ ? ‘9 . Rong’ : f . _ m Ny x % “dd , ie x a - , , Me Ass wre . _ = 2 ‘ Lan oe 4 eT SN 22 7 he 5 Te ee x ; be + es | ». ae ee J ie ‘3 i. r , | * + : ¥ At | ling bowt at the Dec. 3, will claim the pionship, Biliiter showed that he its in for the match by @ Blessed is he who im: Overcoat these bittery, —_

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Sale-Wanted |i: : __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For sale, child's folding. cheap. 8145 new ene Mosel hand; ‘re ye and sup fw i Schmniae 1111 Pine; on ROS sos. c62) Bo ae an d sont oan hop es an best iam est wats cont @ —_— .

| aX r.

7 le a total Shader, wik strip; aa ree price $75. 2301 COAL—Delivered: poahahe 36 10c; Mt. Olive, acs , ents rd. neon Coal Co., Jind (08)

ered: St. Clair lump, ie shel; Mount Olive sump. raves Coal and Coke Co., Wright Bldg. Olive 1470. tral 1705. (c8) Cent livered: Wiiderman, 1ic; Mount C; Standard, 9c. Missouri and il- lino al Ce. Jaceard Bide. Main 43884. Central 99R. (c8: + NwOsi x Li—For sale. slightly used; good ition; sell 610 Granite Bidg. wd city iy Been. jusi wal, Ram gd — Bain ah ot ae ne; every stree n faaton a3 i: ptepese, 25¢ Foster. 410 Wash- {c8) , store ae SS bought and sold. Max erinbaumj SU8-81 tra 6L. iaial

Sec per

th st.: Cen- tc) $50; a. ba 147. P.-D., ed

sale, 5 SAR ee. ed the m

ray or sale, 2 men’s tailored ; 2 boys’ Suite, age 14 years; 1 ladies’ tailored lon eth ge 3 box’s overcoat: call chenannenG 523;

aereome a Y all a Ry condit foe: n; eultable f for theatrical = f

Fu esata os NEW BATH TUBS, $8 “and Up Lavatories, $2.50; closets, $10; sinks, 75c up; we carry a complete line of plumb- EN-SCHWARTZ Ratt, & STEEL co., Branch and Hall Both nes. (c62) Pipes, I-Beams, St remang aeiee Geeta ee teal? AEN, SeTaycte e an tings of e datetlation. - B a nd anything in secondhand usable fron “material. co EN. Pa Veg Sah ted RAT & - Ebony co. . Both phones.’ ob2 OZARK "APPLES tae sound. ap ae, a barrel. ain uy MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

108 8.

dresses, clothes Cen- c55

prices. ING Wid. “Markat - e Phones. Central 5205 Olive 1, or call es)

ind’ make in Ars ke in first

up; ve A Sc bial SALE of Leer second overcoats, suits, g00d as new; si beat own price. call at ar Vatlenan’a s, 2308 . 8 i ic8 iLVES Wtd.—Hardware shelves, 15 feet long. with drawers, suitable for sma!) screws.

ts. etc. Su 204g ight Factory. ae ° c

| oN ICKEL PLATIN G ng So REPLATED.

"HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Aid: ‘Winds of fupaiture, ‘carpets and s for shipment to Bice price tal, Dam De my * 4c62)

goods nt er, a tt 8. 14th. Central x21) tiv ii ee mony utt eg gg Co,, 4729 “Easton: L r- Se URNITU . y $5 more for your 4 pe aN ose anyone. H. won © 4060-62 Ea for Gnintnant. 2

. Bon, ston; ne

it —prpete, ne of fiats, nae EE sures: aT hest ee ober, 4518 Page bi. orest

a.—Mr. Tayloi, * Wants sone ld gouds 5% ae ~.. S48 Franklin y; highest ie Bomon . Cimaral = (cS) si GOUDS bought, sold and ex- 3 gee ‘ge olsine and ron ‘ maving. p- son Furniture, so... pore Baston av. (c23) 2 wee toring and 1572, Storage Ce at; ae ry nds of sone furniture wanted, oer. St. one Central s75oR or postal. es :

Sareea av. oo tor turniture of ai) Syace; bu ents of ree 361d idences and f.a egy

u De urniture! F omowidh of e e- : 8897 Delmar. (5 Vernis-Martin rt, rugs, ining fare etc. ;., bar- “anda beds, paren By new ; prase 3 daven ano, parlor suite, libra

ET—For sale;, oak; and DINING ROOM : bedroom cheap. 5778 De Giverville set; av. , DINING-ROOM” SET—For sale; Sorant sec en oak; owner leaving city 1] N, Com ton av. FURNITURBE—For Sale. of 4-room flat; leaving city. S8800A Maffitt (2) FURNITURE—For sale, rugs,, gas. range aml sma gas heater, cheap. 4221A Olive. Keator. (58)

(3) as fadlesr “disposal of factory att i dressers, chifforobes, buffets, ex- tension table, library, parlor and bedroom furniture; a few fine ran ne to be sold re- ardies of cost; must sell and sell quick; you are in need of furniture, it is a fi Ot lp peg Ah =e money yi some holiday ds are ong ese sampies; co see them. 1407 Olive st. ° we no FURNITURE—For asaie; to save moving to | our new location we are sacrificing every- | thing; price is no object; we must vacate; what is our loss is yuur gain: three- piece bedroom suites consisting o dresser, wash- stand and bed, $9.20; woven wire spring, $5c; cotton top mattresses, 95c: full size iron beds, any color, $1.15; odd parlor set- tees. $3; odd parlor chairs, $1.50; parlor davenports in golden oak or mahogany fin- ish, morrowline covering. large roomy box

| ree French | GAS peace sale; cost

underneath, $21; upright folding bed with late mirror, $12; mantel fold- with best woven wire spring, $5.50; ison heaters, $8; air-tight oak heaters. hard eoal se burners, $8.25; six- £ achay steel ranges, worth $25 for $13. 65; mo- | tor washi machine, $5; extension tables, $3.10; golden oak sideboard $8.35; high back brace arm chairs, 70c:;: in rain room rugs in reversible patterns, $2. Bfusseis + rugs, $7; fancy china matting r yd, Jc; window shades, 10c; come Seater and get oe Deten. H. Walker Farhiture Co., 219-122 ruce st., 2d floor. v5) for $20; side oven; will exchan - a for Home Comfort range. 4173 Clevelan HnA:ERS—'’ ai .saie, Wilson’s, Cole’s-‘3ri-ize Bend air tight heaters, $6 up; Home Com- fort ranges, etc.: water connections $10 an 2 Frankiin. (ct) HOUSEHOLD GOOUS—For sale, stoves, ranges, rugs, linoleums, splendi line of stoves, all kinds, to seli at lowest possible price; splendid opportunity to pur- chase heating stovcs, all our stoves made in St. Louis; ‘aiso lot unclaimed freight furni- ture left for starage; little used; must be sold within 3 weeks; everything mcdern. We can save you money on anything you need .in our line. Call and be convinced; special in- ducements to out-of-town buyers. Open until 8p. m. Central 4708L. 8. Lasky, 1406 Frank- lin. av. br LACE CURTAINS—For sale, on small week- yments; we make a speciality of lace ns; the latest patterns tw select from. tra] ae r send stal: will call rahe Lace Curtain

iacTading

Co., (c8)

AUTOMOBILE —For le, Hupmobile coupe, “00d “as for ie "4156 Olive —For wippeds must best offer.” wait ) (c4) AUTOMOBILE —For sale. ‘Studebaker. gana senger, almost ‘new, CEA 19. email modern Tomes act Fuk. Box 192, A ner B For gale; Ve germ oy 36 “passenger car;:‘has been u fully aus Bod less hax 5000 "mallee; ail “nee- essary en barg x O-174, abe © oben Bin vier 4 o8) §-passenge fine ' be sold to the highest - broke the cylinder; Saturday, wicker at 4 o'clock, at 276 Ashland. F. AU'i OMOBILE—¥For sale; G-eylinder 5-pas- senger Stevens-Duryea touring uip- ment complete, includ Bg Ah, avy he F wind shiel car in fine running or bought at sacrifice if sold at once. "Yiox 0- 5-87. P.- AU,AUMOBILE—For gale; I have 1911 Moon 5-passenger touring car, every conceivable equipment, very powerful car and in fine condition; car cost $2000; will sell for almost Box 0-170, Post-Dispatch. AU i UMUBILES—For sale. — havea few big bargains’ in touring | cars. One new Jackson model 38, 1911 model, 5-passenger; 1 new Jackson mode} 50, 1911 model, 5 or T- fare These h.used Dorris car; 1 demonstrating are all fully equipped and can be bought vat Srertty reduced prices. Mound nf ug new location, BroaneD

com. horns sale, ot oe > Pope. somite with engine,. transm wheels, fenders and lamps, for $150. rer ey Washington. (c4) LIMOUSINE BODY—For'’sale, in excellent condition: $800. Call Monroe 20. (c4) . Moline, 1912 mod- ity. 4380 .Olive.

TOURING CAR—For sale el: best bargain in the city

TOURING CAR—For ee Res, T, Ford; can be seen at 741 N. st.. Bast St. Louis. Phone St. ir, 99 5 il (2c) ,_ ALL auto: tires ree we take work turned | down by others. See us before throwi tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance Co., Olive st. LEA'tN automobile trade; earn $22 to week; oldest and only school — teaches

UNION VULCANI IZING GO.. 4626 Delmar bl.; tire and tube repairing our specialty; Bell phone; a few good secondhand Corot) and tubes for sale. VUL CANIZING tires and tube ~epaing: (c62) write for meg Phone Lindell ve, son, 4148 AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled. fore doors made and attached: demountable and detachable rims put on correttly; also trimming “Pa bamtine, McCABE-POWERS CARRIA 1217 .N. "Mosiway., (cR) COYNE AUTO CO. 4-passenger ag «oe Coane Toy ton a 5- passenger Moon = 7 Wn cag ‘tuily equipped Buick, ey ta Sik ully equipped... .. a4 S-passenger Peerless

som,

LEFT from storage. some of the latest styles steel and cast ranges; also a large assort- ment of eee and air-tight heaters, $5 and up: Rua uarantee with each stove. Storage et 700. Franklin. (c@2) RANGES—For sale; ail makes; $6 and up, delivered and set up. Welsch, 5605 Man- chester av _(c8) yr eg im Ay sale; all popular makes and zes; water connection; $12; for storage. e618 Franklin. (8) RUGS—For sale. gel aw Axminster and velvet rugs, also contents of our cee 5 nna ton Bi. cheap; call feusnaiiantane 4213 Wash "%

RUGS—For saie, and carpets, large number of new and secondhand Axminster, and Brussels; live st. S1OVES—sor oaie’ T hard ane 1 heetin 3514 Easto euicnt STOVEFor sal sale; RAGA Home baseburner, (Cc) wWiRDROBE Re “sai large; also 3 rv ing chairs; good cand{tion. 4326 Olive st”. STOVES AN D RANGES Immense stock at less than cost, as. we are closing out our stove department; furni- 4 a and omg yt for sale; all standard prices can't be duplica ted. OEASON” FURNITURE CO., 2219 Wash

(ai) = fn SALE--TIMEOR CASH All kinds slightly used furniture, from kitchen to — we also carry a nice line of new April 8, we wil! 100

& Starting frébn have tag lots for sale; some of the lots con- from 2 to 8 rooms. If you ‘want a ro ap. cume and look the lots over. e also have a consignment of agen» beds, felt mattresses and springs, to very low price. be sold at a Bg and see us before buying elsewhere, vee gave you money; also see us before NION AND BASHON AVE" Gd HORSES AND VEHICLES . RIDING ACADEMIES | SADDLE HORSES—For rent and sal ing lessons, including instructor; and . habit. ee phone —— 1176. Newsum, 1412 N. Grand av FOR HIRE

e; rid- horse Prof. (6)

elivery contract by month or horses and wagons to suit your Eckhardt Hauling ert WANTED year; business; references. 2418

FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale, storm, good bargain. “Inguire 3427 Oregon, fag 4 Saad 4 sale. rubber-tired storm, and harnéss good condition. 5S. N. ierk Piambing’ On. 2257 Thurman-bl. BU MaAb-iN-Si. LUULS ¥ wri lCLis—-We have the most complete line of business wagons for ae lines, algo storm buggies, sur- Webel runabouts, pony vehicles and harness. build any icle to order. if. not shown in our regular line. Mound City Buggy Co., new location, Broadway and. Cass av, (62) BUGuUILS—to1 sale; me gy storm buggies. péddiing, grocery. tvakery t aun- dry. miik, carpenter, painter whitener, pias- ant pumbing. tinner. mier, whit top ve and truck spring stake wagons, to Hy John lobinka, 1340 N. 7th marti d «ct ING On woeels ‘bought. sold .and exchanged. . Johnson. 2701 Pine st. (c8) HAWNVE good horse, rubber-tired storm buggy and harness, for which I have no. use; make me cash offer. “2723 3 Dalton av. HORS®#S—For sale; draft. 1445 Sullivan av, NOnSE—For sale, . and % w Won; strong v wagon; cheap. 4 N. Compton a¥.; Bomoat 1724L. ohana sale; big. GF a work or farm orse, sound, true ller 2725 Clark av. HORSt—For sale, wagon aa harness, $1, 6124 Page. HORSE—For sale; bay work. ghpply to Scott __ Dyeing aid Cleaning Co., 3829 Olive. (3: HORSE—For sale; also harness and coal wagon, cheap. 4158 } Easton av, HORSE—For sale; 6-year-old delivery or work ho oree. $30; bargain. 1420 N. Jefferson. hw Nhows—phb sale, one team black horses, one plug hore. fot Chouteau. (c) as new, at (c

| _ St.

ena OD)

al acking or shipping; st a v onda ry Ar in he until. ¢ W. A. LANGAN FURN. CoO., Morgan st. (c14) SEWING MACHINES st place is AR dy enakiin’ a rs ” For any new machine: anes machines, drop- heads: 12.50: ~~ $12.75: $1.50 guaranteed. wea ht until 9 Phelaek. Central 5053, Bomont 399. —— BPAII OOO rm SEWING mele _ 50c A WwW EEK Is a Tat box-tep. ma- Albright (c4) hone fnon: ntral Fi Sewing Machine Pa 1338 Franklin. $1.00 IS ALL. YOU NEED Our, method of selling from factory to you enables you to buy any machine a re 4 cash rice, and still pay us only $1 a We ave no agents. pay no ceteston. cubes Brand-new latest

Est ogc pala _ “Olive B129,

av. T bid on hovsehoid Olive. Lindell 1 32.50; New Home drov- " Ss value, 33 BO; box-top N On nitee Domestics, etc.. » ee yo > ehates. $3.50. Machines rente $1.50 to $8 a month. Al makes repaired for $1. ain 2778, Central {500. New York Sewing Machine Co.., 1208-10 Franklin av. (c62) PATENTS AND PENSIONS A Gog

hwRSeS—For sale ork team; will sell on time. Ne es *Pradley. and Frisco. (5) pbuo—kor sale, 6 horses, mares, $25 up. mules, $75. Kinney. Express, a

team Franklin. HO ORSE—For sale, harness and gf noes. Apply 368 .N. 26th East St. Louis, Til. (G2)

y~

. ia HORSES—For sale; team bays, fine workers, 8 years old, $120: will separate. 2924 La- clede av. } HHORSES—For saie, mares, mules, $15, harness. buggies; selling out. $111. ington, iv) HORSES—For sale; feed ae hauling com- ee work horses and pany selling 8&8 mares, $25 up; sto Prise nee and dou- aston. . ble harness; cheap. MAKE—For sale; = reasonabie offer re- ; Tailor, 1902 S58. no use for same,

100; sh-

har- team; farm wagon, bar- w Watis-—PFor sale; puliets; ness; plymouth rock ‘hens, gain. 38389 Lee. MARES—For sale; selling two fat mares, harness, all $100; also two cheap; wagons: selling out. 8128 Easton. MULES—For saie. team of young mules, farm wagon and harness; call Wednesday. T20 Thomas.

Easton Av. Express Co. with good double young horses,

PATENT—For le or trade; U. 8S. patent double tree hitch; useful, horse-saving de- vice. A, Kinkead, Irving, (62) ddler’s outfit; SURREY -—For sale, and nquire D. Sigel. route in Bast St. Louis. 2208 Dickson st.

ition busine

RE An i o buy sotndl hardware re; STORE W location, rental. Box H-120,

: -D on. Post Dispatcl ; im Sig he Gage a Rm ge

berg, rg, 1783 5. 8. aah th st.. ¢ or phone riba 1167; HEN ong ead ita ek 1 SS oe ual scale. per iea N av. ase FOR SALE BAKERY —For sale, model bakery; must ‘be . sold this week; price $1200. 4511% am) et st. (7)

CIGAR oe sale; old st stand; goud a branch; place for eiderly man. 6 N. Oth st. (2) CIGAR ““STAND—For sale; best downtown paying place; hurry. EBBELER RaAw, x cCO., 1012 Chestnut. COAL STAND—For sale: o!d established; aaa business, reason for selling. 918 S.

esta biished, UsePBCLrIONERY—For saie; living ~ with fruits, tobacco and notions; roomns: bargain. 2718 Market DRUG 5 E—For sale, real estate; established K-80, Post- Dispatch, DRUG STORE—For sale; complete stock, with soda fuuntain; doing good cash busi- ness; full price for patents; good prescrip- ‘ owner going to retire; will sell with part cash.

cash or trade corner. “a (8)

or trade for city property, Box. H-150, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOUDS—For saie: nutiong, toys, clean stock, living room, established 12 years: sickness, Olive. GRUCERY—#or sale; to dissolve ship. Box H-103, Post- -Dispatch. wit eehY—For saie; aud market; at a gain; terms to suit. 2220 Franklin. ‘5) GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale; new stock; cash trade $75 dally, fine 1g invoice $2000; price $10 2301 Dodier GROCERY AND MEAT MARK ET—For male big discount; reason for selling, other business. Hox A-200, Post-Dispatch. _(c3) mnY AND MARKE1—For saie; clear- SE . 7200 pet Laas will reduce stock if | Easton. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, with k of stationery; @ money- -maker, with —o trade; value $750; will sacrifice See WM. APPEL, Jefferson and a in pg c3 LUNCH ROOM For sale; good location. 421 8S. Jefferson av. .wAl MARKB®T—For sale; doing Rh omnes must sell; make offer.

partner- bar-

ood cash 18 Glas-

WN hy STORE—For gale: very little money wanted: doing dre good reason for gelline all ton (2) ivUmoinG SHOP—For sale: fully equipped for pose | and jobbing, in good loca tion. 8. Post-Dispat tch. niu .AORANT—Por sale; rent paid up to. 1st; $100, worth double. 1325 8. Broadway, RESTAUR TT Per gale, first-class; in the heart of the city: bargain for quick buyer: account of other business. Box C-77. P.-D RUUMING HOUSE—For sale, best- Washington av. location: . bargain. LER REALTY Co., 1012 Chestnut. KRVUOMING yy tee hg sale, 20 rooms, ev- Fug, PS ae ante good proposition 5’ come SALUON—For aaTo —Beaptitully fu teretaaes private home; for la H Oo southern ex posure gentil ple employed,, area phone, — veniences. Mon LABA roe 2106,

+ aif ent’

convenience: Ssu0—Neatly f front

connecting

all_con 3 3910—

SEE rooms, $2 to $4; =

$1. a oe neni Wh

Furnished rooms tor keeping or otherwise: automobile boulevard; and back rooms, house- : furnace heat,

keeping or gents; $2 x to 5—La

rge light, LOCUST, 321 pleasant; first floor; eeotaheinn Oa or » house. keepi LOCUS ve 278@—Nicely or ot for housekeeping; vi

front rooms

CUST Utiful front rooms, sin- gle or en vaulte, for = eeping or gentle. ST, ce = furnished front an _ ball rooms; gas, hot’ bath, ee a 3510 —ciea zentiemen or housekeeping: fuel cas d fioer front rooms, eeping; children wel-

Crean. comfortable *

for h hall .room. 2821—-Comfortable. warm furnished ms, phone and hot path. ‘every conven- home like.

er light . py ment mvensences: =_Lindell_ 1874 : - = vin “ front ast toget er. not ox. aper® 62 oonveniences. MAD isUN ; as ran 4001—Nice, large second-floor board for rooin, with alcove; weer aan have | child; continuous hot ver

front pao an E : arm, seco ning ome APL a floor; ‘all conveniences; party ow

PE oa 7 OR | ENT. Neg 5 Ae oe See ie oma.

nly turnial

306—Nice rooms, “tight housekeeping rooms, ia Oz

wee every m con-

MARY LAN and connect conveniences; private fam- reasona

geval 31—3 rooms and 2 ete

furnished rooms, for AM List = and sing le room. housekee tt MiossinpslerPl, 1586—Fu heat ished rooms, eat, facing poids ny Park: phone Sid-

also light housek

DELMAI Bi... 4727—Delightful warm room, to gentlemen; electric light. furnace heat: phone. (2) DELMAR BL.. 0A—Furnisned room,

4600. for 1 or’2 ladies: ali conveniences; hot water. phone, 62 DEELMAR BL... 3805 tcor. Spring uv.)—Nice. large room, next bath; steam heat; pri- vate; 1 or 2 gentlemen. references, (68 VoauLMAR BL., 3884—Two very desirable sec- ond floor front rooms; for mene ey

THEATRICAL DELMAR RAL.,. 4953—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping’: hot bath, furnace meets | § southern exposure light,

3087—N ice, so. ex. MURUAN, 331 ouseneeee heat MURGAN, stove. vhone. furnace MORGAN, laundry. phone, Oi. AVE. 2 ere furnished 3. tric | farnlahad rooms, fur- nace heat: phene Central #287X Ms GAN, 3214—Two connecting front house- keeping rooms, furnished; gas stove, stea hone; Desirable furnished or un- rooms, gas

3500— furnished ag sree front

4426—Newly furnished large usekeeping rooms, sie or connecting ho heat

steam-h-a k; eiec t. rive 1520— fewiy Lote rooms, with BEAUMONT. “ei mane’ Was "EONAE Soe as a ce rooms to : aE oe -b LL Se A IV See ice ri second-story t room: also parior; all conveniences; on Olive line. PINE, 8217—Two or Tess Toome am OLIVE, yg ae 4 furnished. rooms, with — bath furnace modern y oe gas, heat; all SIN EE b— Light; warm Sonventeced: “Investigate. (4) baserr ; range, Sse’ ‘te OLIVE. 8697A—Two front connecting house- | for work. rooms, gas range, bath, oe onUUNI “Fans Tom a private family, ‘ROOMS WiTH SOARD—, 4253—-Finest "cay — B. Robt, Schmidt | entire ‘second fi 9 gor, 206 a andj $1. nd: $2. lighted. heated, , ° st arges ouse in A fe FeSO 3082-—Lar front foam. second conven ces sens Oe. nei fs storage, sist LAFAYETTE Stage School; most compiete rg ight housekeeping; heat; in i or sale, trap drums; instructions =e Snow Ware arehouse “at “lays | (°° 2) Leftayette. 68 wAST oN ae tava ront room, south- Lucas dy we anak to fill up: strat "iS PIC, URE OPERATOR Wtd.—Sal- oorn m exposure, al Seervatiundes, private fam- joad: nz. $4. Call all up 4 cent able. $058 Newly furnished au Apply 1503 Market, Sum Res- Bomont 899. Office. 2004 front room Lan or housekeeping; all conven- “ FIRE PROOF STORAGE Enepeet our modern warehouse and get our orage, moving, packing: money ad- vaticed: muy rey

ren tele

anand safes; wig By makes and sizes; bargains. — Bauman 5 Os. 413 Washington » 3 7 “ ae an ; . —— . - 5s cat me . _ ; * , ee: bid» fey ror ~ eet Eh din eee we 4 ow fae 2 ey eo anes

LNA ary $12.50. taurant. MOVING PICTORE MACHINES Witd.—For cash SO opera and Kinds bought and ‘oid. “| pager Supplies of all kinds 6 8. 16th nect nt OFF! LRA CHAIRS— For sale, ars big a gentiomen: also "Srraneed opera chairs, used $0 Stipa, uaran- reasonable. , l up a gay formerly of Lan- : teed as new. Lears Seating Co.. 5091) Fig , ont 685. Central 6112. Chestnut. _ tf Fi PRICE. 2018-20" Franklin. (08) OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS—With lodges JHE LEONORI STORAGE something entirely new in or sm vaudeville. “"Tayler- De Vere. 4359 West Belle. at Le@onori fireproof ware- house se for state ng etc.; clea pianos, valu- | PARTER Wtd.—Man, with some cash, Box Baan pecete eget B your I ean ur moods our partner bn ‘vaudevill e team. AUCTION AND STORAG est we pa 0 oe furniture; 5. 33 van. Bomont | eis Prank- | yrAasou ab and theatrical costumes and FASTON, 4i4—Best ro bath; downstairs ar Taylor FASTON t rooms in city for price; SAFPES—For sale; overstocked with second- hes lorue. Middleb by Oves M STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURE vor saie; am: Sooes § stare: cases, oie ‘et speciali ind Gates, "S04 TYPEWRITERS — TYPEWRITER Byte, buy, Royal;, ch cheap. Box H- PYESWRITERS—Remingtons. Bre: | ,experience. ee. im inteteet one with Olivers, Underw Pas propos! $25. ‘$35, 00 instead of sive. ana ot an pon red yi acat coat ; now, i and mean b o & “Oliver visible = eee orthy of atten- ah: al’ tate thedal canes tee . Faateain ne ‘ine oak table Ameri. Machine Co,, 209 N. 10th at., ones: Main 4413, Coturas fea) | 2 “pester fy eke Heeler HIN AEs

et., St, ot KU SINESS [Raines CE—Who knows how to re- gasoline w

show. sold. {ox26) ASTON, for — eachen ences:

ed con-| FA or 8 or 4f light house- Pot a nicely i‘ By

wAS,: in

‘ ‘ TING. price; give us a”

Post-Dispatch. furniture taken in exchange for mov- oRUK ER, now sata Nnea with many years

wants H- t-Dis sh FAT or. sale; «bere chairs; will trade for’ * ATER—lor saie. Savoy Theater. Sout Mopgan. comp) completely ne, throughout also h stage rdome connection, wi and gcenery: on sone pert cash, balance. vmente: open for | ction.

Pp ; estate. 1509

BUSINESS: aaa a Tine | * B00. pert ats wore 5 ‘reat printed. Mil i002 Wrinh 3rag, | Rita. BUSINESS W Rents collected uy ick set- inet make goo od; clube.

see mm

av.. =r wat 2 acts A The ‘ Ap cireuiation | Mpg appro aloe . ee i? ; i pry ul roar momeg . -S

Page 18

. : ‘Bee pe 7, ee ce rah Rape eee yb eee - th aS es Sy RB Ss Pee ae ae a e che ee “aL —Fieautitully tarnish iiacen board; modern con- ; phone; convenient aati

oe Pra — Daa meen tec” home; no other rer fro ni A heat: all conveni- i yanted, “es se : : ‘ ant care given; price reason- gle,roon "good heat, ‘excellent tab Ser 7 zy oe room for orf: every comfortable ‘sigam- a furnished ad-atory or without board: private. Lin- » 47—E | room ; private Be furnishes ‘all ones i6n5 S.—Ni bright, well heated n, excellent” board; phone Grand ie Son seheat ;'all conveniences;

n; large Closet. sep- le; rior accom- erences. Mon

also ‘i oa and stot zope inen. Phone

ith: ‘ats 9 ‘for pare oi ag Rag pre- ea. sasonable (4) a i's V A : . ing 2B. rhis | large Ja we 2961 F 3 DE, 43 Nicel Suralsned rooms, ) 438—G bearder; com- as steam, heat; central ot ge phone; car 30 Room and board: ev- e; reasonable; free phon 8344 Neatly npeemnees nd room, ! for ladies gentlemen or seuale hot and cold ’ heat and hone servi Bor r bie ag “couple or 2 gents: very FOO Ri couble or — Nicely far ‘bees . “PL.. S—Desirable reo ae good table; convenient ‘location ion ~~ B018—Rooms, boded; hot and cold ‘im room, special rates to students.

5 6. ~ posite i swer furnished 1o00ms; cow, fresh 6 BS, {

(4 +—Comfor' pleasa.tt Lee visas ger asl heat. aectric lights; is; Phone: ) 4 Tak GF r pie fan ; . ra 7 ee anc refurnished, with bu bungalow twi s, new mgs and drsperics. combined wi ; ae ch austible hot water. rest Varm, sit ore x week. x Bod bse | pore. BrAve family: ome, | I "conveniences: z004d “tab e: “nice Rate — i: ‘Be Desirable front roo * hicely * furnished: excellent table: $45. family, bath: ‘with or with board: bath; op- (2) Park: 1 single room; Vie- c-

te [419—Nicely ne: first-class boa

= "ark ei ha house we ie Perey a ee Sty rent re _" = oy ion “oe _ ; oe a os Pie a Soar’ m, q ot eee B ad 0 cond a ‘he ak Demesa as sh ' A ‘ oe * aoe ot iS wetes i o; ele a lng ‘ : . A 4 ‘ ES, i nr : tat Ps; Fx. -* - Z i ‘a ¥ * datties heat, whe — bo

room, with ABHIN z " bard: suitalte or 2 gentlemen; terms 4 warm south front "seh Goard: couple; conveniences: Th ite ——— WAS heat; ho home coomine: $4. boa suite of room, Oo o board

- —_ oo ‘spine a! Ray nies rooms, second ficor. also fares loo hot anim water, steam heat, tio : new man te ¢) jent board, Kinioch oy "two: pte room, $+ cematertaule. home or refi e. -story front 1 modern conven- water all lences, mnelud wiights. hot ' tlemen or fading. lee egtte two gen Q nd-story front modern con- small room; con-

venienc venient to cars. ~ board oR. suite of "path, phone; modern private family: nished 1 oot a Tenionces. tional: . Bens. a 5—N = la ished room; ¢ ny: ntlemen or ladies employed: “ desired. ST Second > got board. for two people: fences. 15—Nicely furnished hern exposu re; hot-water heat; woos suitable for two ames

oor all

first-class or couple.

4100—Large front room.

BL., ae ‘ ver, hot-water heat; single room;

ar 636—Board and single and double rooms: first-class ee tio sonable, 3 est Pin 8694—-Nicely furnish ad bie saomns Rot’ and cold water; superior room, —, Siot-sreter " heat : (7)

floor. semana ‘exposure: @enod ne Ln. cished. room: zi ae ey a | fences: reason icely rornteh} t room ; eX. also double rd; strictly "deere; terms rea- ferred. rooms; sonable: gents P boarding and have @ row 5, comppneg ey

fur- ber

- -hea $ a ton age Bath me Pages 3 ‘fe 19. fat t Dis. (3) FOR COLORED Two housekeeping room i nae he nT heating stove; ome weekly. (*4) "ROOMMATES WANTED ATE Wtd.—Young lady will share “oe room, nicely furnished; hot water, shone; $5. 781 Aubert. Wwtd.—Congenial lady employe ee, flat with a apone: 4-room BE Et . reasonable. Box i Houses, Fiats, etc.

Pv . te Pe eS ae Pa ae —

t and lawns, convenient fal concession to > tinmadiats eras th LEMAN, 1814-3 mae in kitchen, for "email iy cuMr UN 212A 8.—Five rooms hot-water heat: all conveniences: $ COZEN 4047 AND 4049A sood to and $5: three large rooms eac and -base- ment: fuel: cheap: open. {3) ELM, 7430-—Three rooms and bath for house- ate a = 5722A—six cleaned rooms, bath, Phone (c62 cars.

— .

Ba! A ba to put in furniture.

12 ae 7iA—Evans and “Market. reception hall, bath, furnace, new decorations aT gre weeks ee key first floor. BRAD & QUI TE, re 715 ME ade it st. FINNEY 4540A—6 rooms, bath. $15. (Cd) dew nstairs. nace (c4) FLAD, 4142A—Six Elegant new flat rt See Met $30.

room fur heat; rent $21. Call 4082 —! av. LA 4235 Flora bl.; electric fixtures, t FLAD. 8668—Six rooms, all ees cars convenient; FL

conveniences, $25. ma LATS—Shaw. near Vandeventer, new, large light 8-room flats, a modern, moving free; owner Grand I1876R GAMBLETON PL.. 6125—Modern Groom flat, hicely decorated: range and heater: rent reduce 50. (c3) 44408 iniD. 4558A—Nice 5- -rogn flat, conveniences: $18: owner 95219 Bell phone Monroe 2158. 4 GARFIELY, 5045—Beautiful, 6-room fiat; urnace, hot water and all modern con- veniences, with large stable or garage if de- sired: rent very reasonable. (c8) LASGOW, 1819A N.—Opposite a beautifui city park: hot and cold water. bath, gas fixtures, laundry. front. and rear en- henge rear — large clos- $15.50; ass cars panes the door. as TOS M McMENAMY, 8541 Easton. (c3) GRAVOIS, 3642—3 rooms and bath, $14; free light; suitable for couple. JjJwe PrP aRSON, 1802 5.—Four rooms and bath: reasonable. JEFFERSON nao 8.—2d-floor flat; 4 rooms, bath, $16. (68) JULAS, 2228—3-room fiat, attic, cellar, __largze yard, gas. cooking. light. $10.50. Jt JUNIATLA. 3$411—Clean 3-room fiat, all con- * veniences; near Tower Grove Park: you can rent it from tenant upstairs: only = ( JUNIATA, 8417—Fine, clean 8-room flat; all P conveniences: near Tower Grove Park; ‘will be vacated about the 26th this month; rent it from tenant. 8411A Juniata. LABADIE, 4274—Large 3-room flat. hot bath. china closet. large yard. decorated: $16 LEMP, 3306—Three rooms, second floor, at. tic and cellar; gas fixtures; $10. $13. INC OH 4)4) -Four rooms, laundry. LUCKY, 4557—ihree large rooms, hot bath. gas fixtures. laundry. good condition. $16 McDONALD, 3853A—New flat, 2d floor; 6 rooms and bath: furnace and” "fixtures, Mcnnk, 3059A—New 8-room modern fiat, just finished. bath. shades, fixtures, screens, laundry stoye; large, light rooms; closets in each room: good neighborhood: just west of Reservoir Park: one- =" month rent free; no ees to childre See HRISTIAN BRIN KOP R. CO.. Wainwright Bldg. eee th and Chestnut sts.(c3) MAPLE, 50¢65—Biegant 4-room flat. bath: alf conveniences: rent $20: will decorate. (c82) MiCHiGAN, 2317A—Three large rooms, bath. cabinet mantels, gas grates, fixtures, shades, hot and cold naga laundry, ™% block Compton car: $17: ope __ (62) MINERVA, 5131—4 ay light rooms; very fine Fernaee, Al repair; Pigs Hoe ing expenses for good temant: $22. NFPRRASKA, 3117A—Upper 3-room Stat sHk or without stable: $13 or $16. (Be) NEWSTEAD, 4829A N.—3-room flat; bath, gas fixtures. nice Sundry: vard:; $16: open. OLIVE, 2304—3-ruvu $10 per monta; will TS a keve. a, $302 Olive st, (cS)

“all ldge: (3)

bath; move

DWELLINGS FOR RENT RSENAL, 4935-4937—Cottages; ARS and bath; $20. A ERY, 6-roo ouse, m modern hou excellent pe am pra convenient a Petey: 5 rooms (68) a

ae Hodiamont car lines; good furnace: $45.4 | Bb rs na 4 rick ——— 3 — roonis, Ww. e

25 Be Spring and rooms, eas, Hodiamon (2) shrubbery. ENTER Fl... io aoe ¥ repair: 4—5-room cot ~ fralt “sheds, large: yard, $17. Apply 8046 OTD 2510—Detached 6 rooms; bath, a and cold water; good condition; oan

rooms, bath, Eanace if taken at once. ING * : key at 206 Letting in good condition: S40 per to A. D. Cunningham. A, on PAGE BL.. 9687—S-room modern house, hot- ter heat. all conveniences: rent $40.(cé62) RIDGE Bit4—8- room dwelling, furnace heat, SCO, 46@44—3 rooms, $7. .—16 rooms in er ent, be- overhauled. gc nurenil . 118-120 N. 4 rg (cf9 b . new FERS ae an “Sonve. ge rooms; es a $40. ‘AN. 001

oe — foe 415 (c8)

FLATS WANTED

MS Wtd.—Furnished, 38 4. steam- ted; gout fu urniture; no écniens. Box-C,

FURNISHED FLATS WANTED BURNISHED APARTM Nicely fur- —* weat of nished Grand N ED A 7 em 3 ) ve. nog nee egy rootns, wit - bapa in kitchen; She of connect! conven snl between on Uttes and om: - apemapea - cn. ENT Wtd.—By the 38 or 4 room or te ig er heat, or state pit he hon — price;

or SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ood —Bes t Catan Guan 3246 ae, Caan onearen An utiful

t;: 8 large room A a fixtures. nice yard; art Class amiition. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~Th hoi ffi th BOYLE, 24, N.—Three, choice, offices, wo 8.—One-st brick building; su for manufacturing. wa- gat, eae a WAY, = nd 508, O'Fallon = * stores; also 1231 amet ‘ tor light a ary gemented be Basements, pe Ds i t t and

» © ) ESiCR OO

di CLARENDON, 9164—Completel PAGE BL.. 3045—Fine 4 rooms, bath, fur- nace, shades fixtures; open. (2) PAGE BL., 4628—Four beautiful rooms, with bath; new furnace, gas range, with hot- water attachment: will paper to ae tenant; rent $20 per month; kevs upstairs (2) oe >=" 2828A—Five. rvoms; batn but m good order; ¥v cheap rent; bpen, (23 BECCA. S617 A Nike 3-roomi flat. $B block west of Grand RUTGER, 4456—6 rooms; __tures; $20. we. gd , 3837A—Elegantly decorated 5- modern flat; fine for bride; invest- gate. Delmar 2059. (c14) SHAWMOUT PL., 1816A-1326A—6-room swell flats: 1 steam heat; furnace; beautifu diring room. swell fixtures and decorations. Delmar 2385R.

will

bath, gas are (2

SHENAND( et m AH, 2821—New, 3 rooms; bath, tels; fixtures... 3626, 4 rooms,

TENTH, 1500 gocd cellar and attic: east corner 10th and «Mari TWELFTH, 112) 5.—! rooms and bath: ali conveniences: rent $14 (c8 a vocal BL., 1369A—7 rooms; all fen $31: open. Cabany 4434R. 1334 Goodfellow. WARREN, 2227—Five large rooms and bath; $18. 4 5.—Two + ped and kitchen: $7 and $7.50: south- 10m,

oo ner, (2)

4721A—8 rooms, al) steam heat: §35 vy ASHINGTON BL, modern conveniences: with janitor services: $50. & WEST BELLE PL.. ~ 4157A—Seven rooms steam heated; put ‘in excellept condition. Key 4155. (68) WICHITA, 4568—Three large rooms and bath: $18. e; . . (c8) WINDSOR -PL.. 3858—5-room flat. furnace and bath. $23: kevs second floor. RENT SeOUC i) ; apart: irtments. rin ; oI ’ iNN-DI ° Weing a Moc be Beautiful 7-room a diamon ward convenient to car lines; everything tor ce only Ss week. ost ideal M city: all conveniences apartments; all posure; most

an lecorate to suit; premises, J. M. LEVI & , $10 Chestnut st. Real Estate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP PPD LD LA LDL LDP LAD LLP LDL PDA MMO tI page Pag oh sale; 4556 .Cottage av.; 4- as and Mie tr § streets made; » eee © ee —

BgUTT Ee i on Third B xs East St. City hs ty ae settling up estate; must be closed; would trade; always rented; also large track farm land in Wayne Co., Mo. e 8. M. Blade, Trustee, 2310 Locust st.. St. Louis, Mo. CASH AND $1 Will buy splendid new ga hela os ttage, 5748 Terry av.; price ; large fot: stone foundation; fine cellar, fence (and sheds; as, hot water, sewer, everything complete or a vw. Take ig hnge megs on, to dfel- * rt lo NEW BRICK COTTAGE—ONLY $2860. Four large rooms, bathroom, compiete; _ water, mantel, nd clothes closets nitoid cellar; walk 0 open. 4405-07 Gannett st, _ COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 5-room brick cottage, near Grand ayv.; combination fix- tures, ‘hed b gs stora mont all made: balance monthly. If you have @ vacant jot. we will thy a —_ ph. suit you, on our easy foeteh Vv ments pila oT. WIELMS REALTY CO., Bok yr th 4N. Sth st. Value $5000, Sa mee to $4000 8407 cus av.; rooms, modern flat. -Lot 28- Pag front. See owner on premises. FOR SALE— TWO COTTAGES 7-50; - Re dee my aut es; bl. tw lot 45x83, can NN-DOWLING *f140 Shestnut’ (of) | "NO MONE NEY DOWN. Will sacrifice last modern 7-room residence | on lot 35x136. below let them pay for it on l ¥ ments; no money down: will double in value, appreciate when seen. The Pee” and. only chance to get a home; nuine bar- ain for someone: open Sunday Rw all wee odiamont eat get off North Market: en west. 6339 Wellsmar iismar ay. most desirable ~ $100 CASH, SH, $10 MONTHLY | gas tu al 8982 (A biock) large pend sage ot age = rear is 1

near car

PE i ric __McCA}

Lee av.; 5-room frame; inside tollet,

. JOHNSON JR. 12-ROOM * TENGE ak

Arrangemen and location saeat fo for rooming house. Price or make off A. or ‘ JOHNSON JR. “R. Co., 108 N. 8th st.

ow to ttle land. 6 you +4 send own m ; orc : on per arn, oF cash. $300 per es. 2 ae out on S publ lie road. acres. 6 — out, no . cas $25 Vv finest chicken. ber St. Rig a # ‘ rries rT. he most nitreo ive pest place in Affton. Price $7000: make terms. BENJAMIN F. bh A eat rkw ood, (068) ‘*O, Look!” seonds and bath; a conven- in | tenes Face 5551 Greer Bomont ean ee Cy Financial’ _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE I PLES all kinds ef rea] estate loans, no ; cheapest rates in city: # —— “4 15 ecialt See TMEI Chestnut st. (c15) WILL LOAN MONEY On, real estate in the city and poaaey of t. Louis at the lowest rates of {nteres 5, 54, 6%, Regulated by the _Jocat tion and value of the property 24 Years in Real Estate Loan Business CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St BOTH PHONEE. _ (c63) )

px

) IN—For sale; double bass; cheap. 2428 Broadw. a Sette ; slightly used; 4'

or $1. Bano vEsiccear 1009 _ Pine. 3 MUSIC BOX-—For sale; Regina; cost : beautiful mahogany; only iy $18: terms, if THE PIANO EXCHANG 1008 ( ADDRESS the Piano hange, 1000 st., for plano bargain. m PIANO—For sale; Steinwa on} NG#, 1000 PI THE FANG EXC P AD Oo . THE PIANO XGH ANG . 1000 Pine. ¢ FisHER player pianos, $200; like new; = note, including rolls, bench. 818 N. Grand. 5 PL ANO— For sale; $195 buys; Mason & mn wu ME PEANO EXCHANGE, 100Q Pine PIANO— For sale: $165 buys; Vose = condition EF PIANO "eXCHANG Jo PIANO—For sale, oy wey condition; a barga a = - terest or extras bor deferre payments. 3 ae Stern & Co. PLANO—Elegant mahowany uprig new; must sell this wéek: ar. PIANO—For gale; am com bea utitet "upright for cas i041 Garfie CASH ie a cornets, Saxophones, cellos, bass trom pobones. clarinets, wNiee. Tony Placht. ¥20 P ( SANG sai a De a $7 . ony case &! ayer PIAN C SOR. Pine. ee sale, Steck erry grand, cost $650: used in private poms: owner out of citv: sacrifice. Forest (c8) PIANO buliding, repairing and tuning on

as 8897 (5) “—_ to sell my will sacrifice. _{2)

S a matter of cold fact, no success- ful business man in modern times can be hon- est. *‘Conditions in business are such today that the . business man must take gross advantage of his com- petitors every chance he gets or go to the wall. Competi- tion! is too keen.’’—The Rev. Reginald J. Campbell, pastor _of the City Temple, London.

payments; pianos built to order, Roett- ow" iano Factory, 300 Chestnut st. I Central &@766 PIA NO—AImost new grand; beautiful Posen ediately rare chance fashington. fRANS SELL; best Place to buy pianos $10 down, $5 month; no interest. i414 N. 16th st.: Lester pianos are best. c8)

Po eaeeinos, ne or someone.

MONEY WANTED -_ po lean of $6000 for 4 we : oor ner property | centraity gy Pomrvar F ecurity gilt: : a agents need apply. ee Die WAWN itiD ST WAN iD TO BORROW by’ a mining man with best of referenc sixteen ($1600) hundred one t (10) ten — for two years. hy fe mortgage @ group of (8) eight fol and silver min- De ar. (85) eighty-five acres of mineral land, (78) seventy-eight acres of this patent- ed. * Wil a. ae privilege to Organize com Box J-146, P.-D. (3) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ae #1196,

SAL ARIED people supplied money on their CW names; easy payments. Edward Marsh Haliey, 415 Locust st., st., room 40 (cx26) rRIVAiK loans on ns on salary. gg re ingur- ance, anything: repay $2 monthly. Bs Olive, room 405. MUNiis to ioan on furniture ae he in our wa 1. a or left in reside LANG 2004. Morgan a marr Wn ‘advanced suiarie peop without security; no delay; no publicity. “Room a2, 119 N. ith st (c14) go on your salary. aiso to women Nnouse- and others; strictiy . confidential. cane 9 ee Cu., 105 Olive st., room 32¥.

(c 14)

$100 CASH $15 a Month grand home, 5 large rooms, bathroom, - fine condition;:. stable:' 5758 sopeevest 25x118 feet: price ' open = tne gee 6 ANK.. L. DITTMETE 608 Chestnut GRANDEST COTTAGES Ever Offeréd for the Money $200 CASH 2526-28 BURD AV. Just being completed, containing 5 exce ticnally large rooms, with fancy tiled bath- room in white enamel; beautiful cabinet man- telg, brush brass gas grate; reception hall with hall trees; grand utce dinin rooms, with great many windows; plate large siate sinks, medicine cabinets, recess om. ice- box. with drain; fancy china closets in kitch- en, with — doors; shelves and closets for pots and pans; also ‘Front nk’’ furnaces; g: anitoid ais? with spacious windows. These are strictly the finest cottages ever built in St. Louis and offered at such ridiculously low price. See me before buying. pecial cottage buildin I save a. ” trem $400. to to $500 on each. IL ‘ above cottages are ot — atle, I will build you one, and cheape fice of above $8250, worth $3800. lety easy terms; as low as $20 a month; always PRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut. A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS Cash, balance easy dates” a will bu $921 SOUT M VENU A brand-new I story brick ate e with 5 rooms and reception hall; utitul bath- _—- in white enamel, hot and "eold water, lothes chute; Buys ete.; pl. ; FR

this and lars. Price nk ER GERMAN-F TZSIMMONS REALTY COo.. hut st. $100 CASH Balance Monthly Like Rent Buys This Home—Price $2900 Bu 3938 Cook av., just west of Van- devent - e a fine residence location; the house has 6 large rooms, porcelain bath, tol- let, all conveniences; large stable in rear; lot 82x145 to brick alley; price on terms $100 cash; balance monthly li rent: why rent when you can own your own home on these ee house now vacant, you can ve ri CM. : fit OMALD R. B. CO., 1111 a LOCU"T AND ELEVENTH STS, FINE CORNER Containing 9690 Square Feet Choicest corner now offered for sale east of Twelfth street; will sell or lease for $9 years or build for tenant. This is one of the real opportunities for a pur- chaser to’ double money invest- ed and secure good income while waiting for profits. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “iss Sehe

LOT—For sale; close ) King’s Gravois; $298 bu s —- For ; ; | 3530 y Arkansas. - FEISS Fost, with gra ; ggitold wall th. br CARTER, 309" 809 Lisowtt| vite

FARMS WANTED b MONEY. weaved by buying oe me e.... pa advise re aes sre; ries ttet a ove the the TIMBER LANDS

in- a

on credit to salaried peopie, women keeping huuse and others; ¢ , coeeiee fe Sore enctem ene El wood, Lid live st. st. es) SALARIED people furnished money without urity; on furniture without re- mavel. ideal Finance Co., 1 Missouri Trust Bidg. (cd)

KROEGER, iat ae gt pathy, the best plano; pianos rent RABE, 1811 Cass av. (c60) TRI BER MARQU . player te: / in ‘ —_— pany @ ames. which discount we all see this rare bargain. Grand and

ular rice Piarfo Berloes. Princess Theater, Jlive; open evenings, PIANOS—At very low prices; fine assortment; }, best makes; call, investigate.

and

s les Dep’ LEONORI & CO., 3615 Laclede av. (cs PIANO-—-For sale; $85 buys nice Kimball h and sate ~ gee for someone. 2607_Franklin. PIANO—For sale, Fisher upright: 5° mahogany case: just like new; — terms. ADAMS ortho PARLO Princess Theater Bidg., Grand and Sitve: open evenings. (6) PIANO—For sale, Kimball upright; like new; mahogany case; $150; terine t suit. S PIANO P 8, Princess Theater Si Gran uve: open evenings. } PIANO—For sale, 385. term s arran in Bidg., Grand a tig t t3 suit. Princess Theater open evenings. PIANO—For sale. Sohmer wpright: two months; $250; beautiful maho gene: terms. ADAMS PIANO PARLO rincess Theater Bidg.. Grand. and Olive; open evenings, (B} PrANO—For sale. Lauter Bab rand; >» handsome maseerer.t cea: pie so days: 00. ADA ARLORS, Princess Theater Bidg., yf and Olive; open evenings. (3)

mass any

SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PARTY. Easy ments * confidential. es payme Low rates. Room 427. 705 Olive st. (c3) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture East St. Lewis and Granite City. 412 Missouri. roum 204. wcl4) “QUICK MONEY” Salaried people can get. My rates the best and most private in city. l on eae 822-824 Century Bl _ (cd) ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East St. Louis, Iil.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc, MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without et tenga —. daar ire lowes rates. Century tral i524. yitt Century Bidg (cl4) IF IT’S MONEY YOU WANT Come to us; that’s our long s HIGH PRICES bo NOT PREV aac Wegeny eome Sg ce, SR ae * Pee ae ee en ie : dace Me sa ee Say? Migs a 5 % £ My : % “ Ay * : bias - ert “ as a ‘ j 5 ¢ & , 6 7 7 3 ie i 8 pegs 7. ea * Be DSC Pie Wha ges bigeye hate

Page 19

+ t- vo Bis eas can ani eg gas Kit ng = i - we i ey 0 , . » ‘ bs “ SP see * = ee ica) . tee Fc dann _ 0. att oi dee) " £% =r aie : abi ‘ 4 pe “ Par ot Pie BE " Pe Bh oF Sig: aa 5 FS ut 2 i be ee . Cy ee oe i : . ee 2) = Regs oe es ie § ale abs Be Peng Ce a rae a ve OE Pee oP gee Pe ery star, Ss _ Se eae 3) eae wae ews " Z He oe ee p ee 5 en + a FOS SOS shit ge * 12 . 4 . é =P) ae Se ~ : ‘ ay raat ae ae : Tecate ESF spe 3 y Seen old “ TT Pith Vaan a Be alone dF ae x te KS SF gmk: wa. oe 4 ‘Ste eee PS ; Sahai P 4 ce 3. , : Pon Bs: Seucert oa . hast ee ¢ Ae ee ow 5 Sone ee

fa Datty = YORK } 4 A SATE _STOcKs. t-Dingeteh br : QUOTATI eZ = : bn: ae ; a | Amalgamated preferred ae ee a Penselsvnsg Ca ee eae mR How. ie Bet 2, m the largest ed by TIVE | : Ce ginning. oa uusepent rd. foe de- catainadd wickvobalian ain teeeees 53 niet a ache tah 43 1275% mi 155% ay toaato mys pe PP tairegs * stock Ru ARBITS— ay 2g: y homers at N ket, the recei of the S&t. hos] st the St. Lous FUTURE : a eget & period was the on tan ae eteetoeseces = i % St Le of at $16, l uo per a ify ® atio eipts Louis . Louis Merchants’ aa ee aS “It had ical repo the Kan al H pref teeees sreees tes 127 | Ste t, Lo the 25 ost t § dozen. nal § Tu Chicago, A 4 ee rt on sas arv erré ebedacene sc Ia * Br. ad ui Exc ‘at "HO 1 per a zen. tock esda go, sie ckades Se eae ne that A age prett on cotton Louis City "aaah eg ed SO Misdiiw pulsianes 960 % 142% 1 $y 43 Comme at $480 i Union neces Gree) bay sseatiid P 3 Pi d * aonen, Jack being at th yards we y at the eanese og Opening. me we mess to N re y gen ville & ‘sg Beh dae eae tteeees 15% 42 was ree ea nd Na rus a VEA OY pounte. GS—a rabbits | he eo re also inneapol i bendate 96% o 95% ‘tours, ‘ ee ~. 000 bales Sonia oma tes teoor "Sey sate rt ° 0 OT AAN Ret eh eb ith els d dicen % 15% en offers at $8 high $206.50, T ust was! ito tT ew ny wip, SArelasiis per Bead, | Rene making. 41,600 of the ma wii nepal ee sshory ok Nor. 2 a. ee at dat Re ghee d ey ey Rail ES TRE ait Naas cows sionses UN 4 5%4|_ The foe itle Trust | 62 Ibs t, 210 x 000 head rket 17,500 redeayeags cs aa . only ll ee, Tre ed for at leas M & T. way. eée00bben docbeoceses Be 6% 4 wi tract 81. 75 b rust arse a and ove Des fo 104% ‘ Be ' 269, tead the t il,- isso comm patton soeeoe ses action ark rat soate “s ion st 1a and |boeeee ad” heewind. nea oe pite r the . Louis. . a uf ‘Thi 4 000, of this, season uri Pa on.. eeoeecees seeeesee 29% eevee 1 $38. 7 ailwa > acks nd buck 3c D retics, Sc oa c and 4) the h two cago. ag 000 8, it the fi to Miam cific... tiabnakes err’? ae cscs 152% 155% 07% 5. Th ys pr were ir 8. Sp ome lb for 4 4%4c pened Ss eavy ++ ee tee eee ' 4 sor pale the true, exceeds b sat ees Pets 8 ‘3 ERE RD ah NG NA ee 17% 155% 194% 29% on the ne. 4s ‘were offered rb ge Gusgabie a Tice ee of ‘ood. we nd shen he Site eo ny . ae tvesde, the market age eee 1014 @ gain eriod ost pr y 1,48 Nat ae TORS eh ich eds ta sseveivstess 179% 155% | exon call. owed at $76.75. per ib; inf ee Set offerin S po , show! yer ent Fes | ee tude arte t (1904) evious r 2, « ional Le seers $Sepevens gap reed seesy -- 31% 178% extilan Trus little chi 6.75. 3 erior. “ig nd fat | carri gs. In int to ng the “uuecagari : 3 ' indie oO the Lestisony and us record Northe ad eta COG aes eececeeee *4048 eeeeeeese 39 hose eéaets 2% 179% aettoe and t sold at $ +. c ange ak ee Vegetab! n. etc., ed Ov fact, ver absorb la a, eee ; . to forwa wah iy $0 the erefore| New a Wine 1 AOA SON LAT MSE” Lier nggig pac) ed ways pr Candy | 982 at the & rural Tome ~-Ottartns = saat aes y tow begs. weet caals «++. : 3 eee we eee te he mae gni-| N, York Central....... Se 21% 22 39 39% op uaa tone Coen eiehet S10 50. at GN am eng ga ship packer yeatenday’s were} “*"ee aig DECEMBER ‘6: 2 : two meg ein cot on ae ae eee N a oO. & ntral. cha @eeeseseeee cece Pe eeeeeress eee 735% 73 21% on 8 slightly ‘be 50 sales, Gro: wit 92@94c me BE in in pers cleaning 8, butche receipts ; ity ai ‘Sue comn was ae ned amis market, ent orfolk & W. pee @ocsesececsve eeececee 884 e88 etbesce 5014 5g 13% -—- Clo igh- - car +, ee = pap pe FR meen ig Lee me sight up nea rs and the le tom “ ton A nned _ is actu the repo for Pacifi Weste eeescbesece eeecseesee * Sedesceoces 1 51% v 73% sing i e 3 wi 98c “agpter sees op ba eroue: rly ever 6 —_ ‘i rin 191 ene f ally less rt of P Cc Mail ee bbs Hoeses Seddecenge 19 11 Oe 5 WJuo atin s at 92 s at 93 car ru anks at c; Th Te . ything at Papas ek | 0 or irst h th enns shes sedeeoe soenesers teeeeee DL 9% 1 1% | —s= A. tau0 ONIN Bock, 3 et Be. eu rmina ons Gh oc. MAY is 1908. alf re) an yivani eevece eeceese eéeceesee 075% 184% ST M. SES No NS—S ar Min oad Wisco Pic; 1 nusual 1 Taxed. y ** : “a ae 64 i “Thi Market ¢ No-| *cople’s B ws teeceeeens copeseess® eo Re 119% we LOCKS. Ae Hoof Oe reas echan SES ala rere ox Ope ali the Eas run tax ie tt Rae mee b S side Rohe is of Is Quiet s Gas tr eereenees Peteeerees saseeerenes Si ee ton 107% Mechani . LOUIS, N vaheut a Be ny dia fo globe at rals at 90c. | ©°™ t Sid ed the ca * Louls 4 4 but ight on interest '... 285 S2ig $206 P25 d less n bulk a an W! this le East the ra th and m et Tuesda at. the STOCKS exas uthw erred eda astbasssicas 118 265% Re 9 en RHOTE aes ; red t $17@20 ls- marke ern pid run e pro ore, t : ° rectly but its PR haa a can ihe aes T Pacifi iohiesl nrabeteid ‘ cosedens 118% 26% pe “t Sie aeteg tnt ” $i aitecs” Sack, oh ies” bbage de- | Point t as th points t s | news fession 90, on y; the Fr rectly the plan fect in inion ce be ennessee SS cvsec preferred Say a RE 29% 112% : Cab co Conere nt oS apele dta BS % 89 dozen b and ee at 90c n bulk Ss . eir great o utilize Th was a al traders. offers fro ; ; ‘ yt — oe break olders ool ogg as approvin s at| Third Copp se teeweses ndalenhe* see seneeee 305% 113 | Uni 8 Segheieeeeaeaeane : CAU suelen = Fo Fagg 100 t. Loi purch a é Eu stand off Th m * Lo ay ses A er . eeeees traces 4214 29% E on De ee ag deal 6 dei rieans potas uis bu asing decr e market i pen. aoe news. in Thir as show sment on di- To - venue . i Retief lee ai ee ie 30hG . ot 6s a: 1 102 r ivered: L LOW ER— at 80c 3 sented tchers aga ease oo Ss = s ss oS “s to “Oftsettin d y Beovents hat: Bg coos bat op eaialaed Seeoeeeeersceene : ah 71% 1 42, Ses, Bertie oom st FE 102% Jee fous be road rade ‘ tion ieclaae the Pitas largely repre By Rat week ae Sees ats eae Ybsd eee ee e A 4 this on th U prefer i ad eceseoseose weceeecececeee oe 71% . nioch 74s fd » 1 raGtighs 9614 i106 y Y. head pe 0 whe as st and - umma last nerea 000 wed ye Sime aoe eee ed nual di tlantic ~ a , nien P red .. corners woeprerees sees ST tows 4 | Kinloch Ges pid. a. .--.eee. 30% 97 (5@6 do "big 5. California at n recei rong 4 competi- hea ry was year, se last bu, | Barley... on fae P a ap yg se w . tian iner United cific 66e6 660 cond dahlia ued ithe inset inteo ee 37% eee 241% K Cc. ba > Tel, 6s. Foe hgh 99 Loe Py gov Ts at Colorado la at Co. bou pts are 1 Ss on the da one TE age foreign week oO. oa’: eae 3 Bis co Pp adva nich” > ina pemi-an- Stat “Oe BOA aaa Se po gen eaves + 1% 124 Lf K. C. Home Pel. 88.2022." 105 100" Fagen y See tr to © olden bou sht 5000 h ight. A 7 11,782,000 oak Cnichan o. 2 hard. at. 2, 300 fe ny and noe in she follo an. {| cmted es Steel te peees steveecees sseeceee I % 9 1% |B C Home, fel. b7.0.. 106 obbing at 3 ue Se Michiga heart ght in ead, a rmour icago | No. 2 a ai | - a ; nce the share wed b States commo ebé6seheees sonteucestes 8a a % 97% K. C. ome T el. oS. sgl ipa ap 90 at 60c. at 3 @50c vered;: f 8 dozen n lar e cleani proporti , nd othe & o. Z ay 2, ! cf ve e. Sos ee ie al on Diab Cope tig nvr ame “ae “i 194 Baio ier ay igi? ah 1 | lin cfs oi rl EG| coed orien. portion, ue pretty auch western receipts Cichy ae : finde ent tha 4 nd : nia-C seosatee ee seN Soceosesess erase \y Ely- nd Ss ce ~ 4 for 4 BER @t5c 40c e crat a eS. P e uch lig 0. te mr” eee a ee hing as “4 t th y the c is , th Wa ae Sr ir SS aisle land dae 174% 41% | Hy W#iker & Mat ioiben 91 92 sane ce large S—Fiorid for ext per do eg | Btely V rices offerin bu in wheat were h ta oats =: seis : valtway 0’ still ompasy, it bash c coeeees ogeeedons SP OE 63% 173% 174 ies & Material .... 100 Seen » hasapirn at’ zen | no ery littl sagged ge at; T theese eee eavy, @ ndard oats’... el es: San Fra tle mo ay pros exists it} Wabas ommon eeeeens pheebd ons eederece 109 63% 63 ee or eee pid... 80 GUM crate v1=-Florid rs at $2.50 ot better e, and w praporti nate ie ee ave ine is Dhar "Min- | a 2 tye i... : es Be from. isc 2a Pa: y. seh] WwW h preferr sh eeeees bo iamndsees sin tecceoees 109% 63% Bisensts Ele Banigese aan” °° om 80% GUMBO—N for a at $2 @3 | age. than las ere as on- | DOW n 260 Co ee eeese0 hn bee eeese a “* ; 1 per. N @2. ly t w , good last 91, visi ,000 . ee re. = oy odes near ine tetas oe to Pak ale aatoteha. weeee oe sad teeeeceeseee. doegeeccrscecs oe 50% pon 109% St." Louis “Mtg. re My ay ioktbta Grlean |e $36 BO per 1%-| het is Mh tone Se ani strong sie The. re and 120,7 i Bog y su B: ’ Ker Cares & “a a Sie AN eee Bi - SS a fis seas & ct : en PRE lao nt ah a ipa month Atal 900,000 this pip, Sales 16 F p.m, BOOT shar Peete intdeseeolyesnete irene eT sm aly a andy ig ge mE, sete ae to mich ‘stiailer, 05. receipt ong aver-| fenced te wheat market sn RECEIPTS’ AND SHI — te Th ate.” tor i Deas Soe ee is : Me a a % or . Louis $%s.-: a % ‘99% 4.25, and ew O at $4@ vity an , as f were te eth i © ope Reported ND SHIP fee: = “It e Banki the ee cecveces ° 201% 10 City of St. i: 4 Sus i .* 16 99% ettuce a ham rleans 4.25 Lo d St J or inst very , rday n Ameri ning et was c ve ss meantae h ng NEW i beiaps 21% 10% tL s (1918)... 2. 9 et eesti ey re at $1.25. i uis - Joe, th ance K TSR Se vee agp a? oa in- by St. | a: eek? . 7 hoped YORK BOND $ AL 0% 68 a 21% BETWEEN — 0 (18 Ft, aes bunches - esdignas ar bushel ~ Home-grown eae. better Ase prices pe free phen owing the ope and, Winn AB ge om werent : 8 oth today % ref an that e 1,000—-N. ¥ E 63 . oe ONS. P. M. TO sage | PMae NIPS—H sat oy ;, they w od, wi . a a high- ae i Bret ay tay tes ak or -benkine oo . S. ZO 1 S. cubnaniveatth: th M. TO aa per do Big ere at}. uy! th Fe wie “here was = bs Ba y its which n : At 730 A. TT un on Serene Sea, A-m fi EPPER own at zen} It Iner ' ying was of ad was ; ay oo and kers’ C hor a was set He + ae Atianisc' 4%s8..... e : CO ON an Nationa: A. M. Trust, 1 95. ‘ large at §$—Florida 50@60c is expected ease Expect scattered stione arenes %d cago. pr by the. id. thoroughhye iejon, wil. be 1,000—T7 ee isin... at 108% | » KET HIGHER =| $3 Naontt Sandy BHSSION. “RADISH @2.00 and }%4-bushel cra a eine ci sachin tear pnt ta sastdh gy yt do ulated by reports ies a e of th eb li b 1,000—0 n. P " s PE pe at 10 N onal C ndyv co mon, 16 per d 8 bush fan receipt ’ ; h 1 reco was ness en ost : Bis ers’ xecutiv hen” nal a. pag. eve gd 2000 s+ ++ At 100 0 +9 National candy ene ir: fe doesn» New 0 el crates at pts at ead rd a} 2 M also eee of | Mil renenee ao pd ihe dk . T rl es a thi of a a neo iat in wa ee ee : : “a “It : oe ington, Couneil of + gtd stands 10,000 U. 8. ‘Bieei ‘a anette 101% | ket Ww Po] THE GINNING REPORT i Chicago R Can "common. 164 iow. etenenar oe 0 iced at Soak a price nad dines ee a rat bn pone Oy ouraged. co gyri alee a 6000 | r tha - Sages cae ning ov S Netionst way mon, 164 a KR 40¢ , that th emo ener pool visib e was rmness isenstetaue a) re Sane. Bee Tien nk-| 5° = 9m Fy Oe OB sasas ste te at 103% ae Poe a lig cage S « S National Sank ef tani t 4 $2.35: be aye per bu the is is th nstrates asi irom, the Geaei crease “1a hi a Ce o> ig suse ont sub drich during ion’s 4,001 i & Ze wt ites Books ot t 100% win census port e to scat ance of ar- 40 Union Raiywa of Commerce, aie SHA ee $4 8, city m been g n volum og mark ai s from ntinent, proved Liver- _Total primary.. 1. juke te es mitted lan of several 00% Bry irs fob Brake 6s BAe gt at 100 Fookinn to N ures which oe ge pM. to Union Sand e suaterred, ? 305 ie: per dozen TS—Ne and camel: half ake. in | b enerally e of busi et in an offe pre onn Aon fav demand oe Sea aie 10,606 is whieh him ast Ja , OOK -Chair 6s . eae tet oe 51 king f ov. 14, showing 4 eaabiaea be 19 St. I Sand & Materia d 8%. ° SPIN bunches Orieans barrels, eing first considered ness it h was 80 rs, Duri and li orable 2+ +706, rian em were gg emcees a number 2,000— & Q abl ae +-8t Soig | after. th ! about b= dye, Ms yrs by} $1000 ott et iad Material, go.” ba ince ACH-—Heo choi guri and K third as | and me yealiding the ghter a. se corpor 8 to it, ber 2. wae a ‘ % An aqeecers nie + 117 ter the gold il 11, 500.000. e ha bales 1000 K. uls tTnion ‘Trust, 80%. bunch é. New me-grown e “at 40¢ ng the ansas Cit , Chicago Li prices lo izing fro mornin us- oe ° a Be “ mon the Ald ated in Rage ot 2,00 Third, A Bevarensees at on the adv call, ae ‘4 poln bales. 5 00 K, a eaiea" Trust 480. SQUASH. rieans at $1@1. stockyard past five y second no verpool st %d to m the py there soeee. te a, . mid nents 5d flow root ago. 8g pla ere-1 Ea fy) “sti cas seesinees -. at 96 77 nee Se ye wits offérin nts net Active Home > relephone: —Northe at 0c ay per| Ka s have months t . But minally corn w “a. vance edo. eas jae e as ¢ ut a n, pub 5. int, Me ug ds 4 Ripe S ES at ddle pare: soon the So were igher ‘CLOS elenhon e 5s, 91%. TOSTRING | abo mg bulk h r dozen nsas Cit been so he local Broomh unchan as negli ¢teecete eb Bee Sets on his ca scheme of 2, Ny “State de 1961)... 2. at T1is| points n toe Seen: Ss uth a sel heavy ING e 5s, 91 roun Bea hese ubband cons y that far ah that all’s ged. ected age? erry 20, ie a¥ hg the nnot e off ; om. ey eprrereces ooo eht Th et high ornin 7 nee ae ler he QUOT %- lo round vere squash idered the ead th mark e and auk a. . i the Vv and n purel ot nion 4s ae Sapte opt a 79 i oon cape hg beca h Dec. about th Merc __M. SESSION. _ Ss. me at 0G" s To and hampers nd pla B that tles a wea rly b eas agent is. é¢ébade sh oe arti wit ninn oe oft 2 ee Mowe toss at 102 ee a oe ee to BIN hante ON. green a See wax choice | ®° ce. Its it ha re ther ulls y on real cabled penal Eve. aes ts oo res 2 eae. largest, gathering us proposals for a eae ide ee oF dco 8 "elas ate faring a. | Ba Bank of Corie Bil —xaweds SWEET’) POTAT Loulelans wat 61.2004. Met | traders are. pred partiatans Peorerriy partial r,_,The outlook ‘is ervorable pir . 1, 0. Pac. Siaeabakes tasks ace aad dota ng ng spot re rey ee i aed... a ea, | Dan t 50 Ton 2S. rer are Cc n is showers r, @ ne e te eeee és oe , P, Ss iarich con LoS national at th a oH 5 Pac dhe hcg ee at 5&2 86a fo nothi on the off to spot Com ation ank veo: ** i aeene a@We; S—Hom A ound mark predic hica Live nd un for t 15.606 a ee ’ 1 b e 5. Denver r a me os... --.at 98 r the m ng fre activ a net | onweal ai Bank....... 5 TOMA at 75@ quee et. ting it go th rpool w south. . settled he ba . = . of his h’s eutit ank- Nor F gl wettest: at &9 mi linn spot ore a sh in the months. | 2 ercantil onal Bank........ 220% ee bask ese 85c n, ‘yellow will at lower; heat f with F s. was plan ine of bt Nor. ae es cha een be at 9.7 ing up! closed gxressiv e new 8. = entent alth Trust. ........- 10% oe . ~ cra ‘alifo per bush Ww “and Ber- pass th to 1 ; corn utures ee Pas extre at N the 3. or. & W. Stages , 88% ; no ands, Quill and offering: to | St. rhe TTUBE aves eeeeee 107° 356°" | ¥ RNIP te. re rnia at 31°25 an. — —_o-—— grag § =e SP: a | + th rey | Since ted Riaeaad te. K vase. aindutan geessts: + at 88 a | ee od uaaeice ritle “Gun Bh al wens * $30 ashed an Siew tarown Oot ot : néwerp p; flour er. P d to & ee cad toot F mn CV. BB, vv aveeen ee 99 aati EN Mage non’ Meuse. 2: 5 sav nd S60 fae what 1.50 pe , lowe wheat, 1 4c lo aris w oS thee t . and rightly rod It laid es ,000—S0. Pac, Bey hover ett LOC aK Be igg onde Pica oe 337% len washed th per r, and 14¢c wer t ee o grea Pee is. Babgrcee 109% AL gulf, | Unit Tru Waet.. Ace: | obs APP ashed Mint Bud ie o me eS . pe wear: ‘ts fact| 380—Bi nie Oy och tice a Stock WARSHOUSE STA 6 2 eae . aaa'g | are ‘and_ generally chon se Dane! toon o NATIONAL ST i IVESTOCK, a51 cars, alls wheat ie ap me aera ) purpose cha couhtes uni not] ; 1. Con. rig. 48 ...... SIINat “92m [Net on ha TEME + qggeeeteeut ah aes reese BBB seas nds sag ip. walk. om SF Pa ain te ROCK TA WwW had 233, eek 238, pts today ¥ Ae tgge ountr on off > —Diatiliene Be 8602222220000 a oly On Bane Per AEN ace is inves 9 ‘bi @i ng at ay pot Pe Comper ve re RDS, innit last Mat 4 ae is, rly d with y for a Here Os eeeeeeseeeee. at 60 et receil pts since Re s Yr. La fable & bec tagtttttts: 38%, Gig 1.75 ... Be to n Leve arket atively peseses In,, No year h week year 243. ere at Pe “Hon on indeed, efined f very li efi-. wt, AF Cana eeeeeeneess a 96 SQ Net shi pts toda Sept. e-. 7 a», "*: nion De Wstean Se... ae 8 Tele 89 ?, t $1 ba stock Ey 2s . tor Ben a ndit t eseeseeeter v. 21,— ad 749, caue'% last Du- : =. of th an ex uncti mited 5000 — rboro ] 48 fl SRN t 76% Net pments y 8 BAS “7 640 BE. St. pot t 6s — 2. 101: 2 76 or ch $1. 50 ee fr r frost vis : pWeaed eee Loca Ww year 238. yt e tensi ons; } 10 or R. 961). ---at 99 St shipme since Sept. 1 204 Alt Depot G8... sseeseees 1% pro oice u for st om fro ed to and : Geeees 67 1 wh eek 4960, Pie ‘the. t the n clearin on or that} 5. sen SF guage —* | id at 1 rtand an tee toda Sept. i.. 1,495 94.523 | Kinios L. & Sub, 5s... 5... 1g - RS portion ; nfrozen, ook tee will sisol: gattle Tod peeeees 4 cars, eat rece last gen ~ na CHICAGO, _N . ll at 16%. 01%. menenetie © gape ORK MONEY, While the wand ‘over Rar” bode es that commani- HE ie nosy, Pc Pvt ww te last year. \ | open the deb paners‘uhemselves patel aca sisd i Bid. Rance UNLI meg ght ey ifs" po Je, Bent }igh 4 ia” Senn ee Diaints rer fnedom~Dry weather Is ¢ oer . m FEI OB ee e - ia rom points ate byt thorough and open Bestered Sige 22022: enn ten om ere iar | “av ce peed TED SECURITIES. alls sn Mata Rag TE Mo Rere at, Sta: "ioefS30| outioo noe, German peor = tome “) * el nd ed in. Stl cmts verted - amass 2s SDEEA on ational Carbon con nee on 3 by the A Rajroa 1 ag oe emand, Co day bilis ona Ww 2 oor quality ones grad atlook_ unchs and H nting. 2 consider | verted ‘ . -10 | Di pfd..... A 3 tee Saha $s 1} 2) Itheim Seaeeee . oF é adrecmisént Gomtanereiat “. weak nes at 26° and — ns Bho) veg ngary—Crop a5 man to . would the plan . Quaker | ‘Oat abegt tsi! . seeee 101 a0 * | Am Pte ay. r & Rawlinge ig; elo 2K @ 2s steady. ® ond amerciai | “SHER basis and 3 the cle gles Rough + toe is ns euteaeere . southeast ly favorabl ~ 9 Qrawn Pea a ula probably be the ¥p i asec eT 108 4 American Cities SUIs,_wov,_ a1 loans easier: 60 per cent; Tul a easier, | Heat wen por mater marti clos | on ope mild, whl seeks tnoren out: Saston exlon of his wchetne ¢ the | Renorted by 9 RK CURB STOCKS, aa ee ieee = ee! By, bettie gE ef sie | ile a eee ir Roumania, and cb ie Reeping naview- |G oe res as G. H. OB ingens eerrerer > iro oe arx nthe, é ane 5. 35@5. 6S e mark eat is nd B . ‘ fu now aS We ' ty Rathway- o+ 6 105% | a? rew. t. com «db * M % O9%. cent: mutton went at fair et. | CFO badly | ulgaria— ire Farer i eet gee BE? Sec tate | tins, fates an: qs| _MISCE fe Se Stat ee cut ia'inneodt mole OTTON ; ORK’ oni oh) ett Jos IR AEE 1 old P 5.25, Arriv bein of mo sown Rrcahisa Rgie ee gulag gab oo i Soe he Hof | Bas Boag dh MARKETS sat AS au abies SW 2 eal lng monty sound ed ar. I$ OVER nine w0v, u British nin eevee ‘ Chicago Raiiw Wo eeeeseee cece ‘ z° and oe c. pfd. 8% 74 ros A do, — whit . fi y. Fresh active at Desinese ‘ a y ro nterior . ap ia Paper. 460 _ Chica Raliwans i. °° Seika , 1 1 icheeatner aS‘ % re 15@18c: ol 8 i Ae toa ha - receipts the horse was i ngs of een outlook are WASHINGTON Inspiration way”). tes! af % Ti ies Rawaye 28 +s... gol 10044 ese, ast Corporation ‘com. $ é i Hoe aah ctyer omé Tabi: me |N "BEEF et cores Soe thoderete. et to- (North D. Cates Save iaael to Nov. 14 as = Roba rete ctteeeces 7 | Telephon lined Pe lh lot 33 a ate ae reen hes oe we” Hr Sein a 4g fark Bc Ay pi BUTCHE! mnoderat steady ing ee demand ny Oe he eed a 8 % ao? Pele dcteapahe Sit il ies Sate raat Yas isp 8 i, turs a 1° rite: «ie ai eae a. worth At, 1. Sayin at Haat i46°* | Meet Ree et: ° bi 4 af 1 ° Hist ° ce ake 5 ° hol ralla ly favo the crop oabastets 4, | DETAILED REPORT : i eee ss i | Bae Tt Sango nage, | RSS BES = ding. firmly for et — ) ier . aay Rtas sa 8 ww ims Sto | spi ras, bark 4c: ware mat Misso 8 ici ae . 00 e sho 8 t's r tter crop a | mgiettntensess 4 W OF DAY’ PRE sce Exchange | FUR 5 fat ee Ee of not em 8 pe Ta0: 25 showed: «a Oras viable. oe | iid! a f| ae phyng’ TRANSACT ea 20! bas ae cr ar Bering Be) 2:5. SG-°°: § _ aig a | sesreared 21,00 pare Hockies.» ine er oe ae the N ONS faanes foe a $3 ase as r Weng at | ee was 4 000 bu: 000 b rope - ih cianwte . %, w ermined ov eriean C r Go. . @3: $1 Oa . @s: at $2 It # 6, 1 es 6 . 4 2 7....104 bu: t bu, Ca and afl a cicada we 4 kening ba aa yee ities bia Bi Ask ten, $1 DOGS 0 u y fo > otter 2... 2050. ... 3 5 1 a 7 sed a decreased By decre nada decr oat ; hs sere Pt oAmelgamated tenden the b ng on st ane Cc see eeeee ed. T ’ $3@025:" Theat 2 60; $7 i :, 1060... 3 is 4 £0 60... 3 Ww 000 bu. ase, 1,334,000. Roe 5 ip ah ie th one tS ulls t ocks “Oo. ‘pond’ and 3 1 cune’ Ciateit 0): ; ; vos MEER esss & Sos ee Eee v4 hea Oats Co } dpietocertl ot] Sante, Meee "Spe ee oS oe cn shir i fy act "ashe meatal Stain: tare ieee aes $8 firs a ee at Y fen by Scuopentgel B | Game oars peter road ba hg May apen a ty et ber eats Peg Tee $e: seid hnagon ti pe: 500... 00 obi. Pree ee rayasaass ene . cond 5 pt. 1 picke AN ® ; Bee lag ee 600. . ’ ‘ee chews which ucted ry su t rmod, tores 02 d, D P ; wol T sees rs step 1a 1 were 1 ccess and Jacce 1 screené $2.65; Eas— Ss ae re ULLS Kv OT 334 ores é A pera | Bt Mot ae cs s 60 at Bs aie si pean ols eatan 8 beans— tt aes ce: SR et toda 2 interest re aS S ins a. bent 5 bu; bi ack per , Pe oe eee nent fe aie 3 Cash 1000 bu. u; of div set from are 101 A all ound; © pound; eye i. ate ; . Cc ‘wheat corn, in. Des last i ch entils, apt Bese | _ Cash closed ai to SAL ile, 5 Kare, peas, 5° . 2 110 corn ie ; ing | tenden = ari date. melita oprnuet me mo whit h. oats ste gher and in “ a y se HOT TIME OTS 5 Es oe Te Be ee = a a ; . et to E NOT tage apm oy ine for ie vet yi Seek "ea steady. air Mi Hy hig for | a, s ES : int SSie Ser Tee for short. “ v STE vg 21D. ; ‘13 red, 3 No. 2 Sten | ~ me National: ; eubwesk 17@190 bright low tees RS. cati 00 95c ; ; No, 4 | wh Mixed Gio, beth aca ed at ti fine at | Be -: oe tin) ee sits ~ eget ised 5 o. Re 4 re +9096. nominal No. No. 4b hard, soot | 4 ® oe 4 ne e oe Tbe; ~ pe No. 2 + : so f-: : 4 cas ‘No.3 new : a. 3 ; yello ; . R *. ag oe pera ium steers ....... "ta i 8 | ae ae Bpccbeseseere bein e Ea M - ; we § , Oo. be. ihctee née , « Gt 0 oy — ean -Sabions te sobs alorn be LB, Ribs. on fe get ae on vidios - igh, fell 1%. | Tow a apes ves os ENT ee to + BS estan RE ES Te eit : ‘ * 'g re ¢@ ’ * Rv _* e Fs SRS i ee ge TERE SN ge ott s ind the ewater Co. 5a. | ae a oe eee ee i ae Cp gee Dest PF Sg . be. . ; . t se . bao Pee ae ae es re ae ; 3 fica te HS = : ‘ i ee Gee ye eee ae te ey eee et | eas. Se es ak ieee Pe hg 9) Ne 416 ete phe bas we ” se A g a z ee eee: | 9 ie sgak be aS tae ee Bsa > a ag OE hg 5m

Page 20

4, = gat he arta Fe : * Se pea gee ae I Oe SM tl Ce oe re eee ee vs , o cage Be: pots te Ate rt A cir Pg aoe et Sens Ft 4 a ox pier OS eR

+ - , ot ae ; cs, e 2 ares ie ‘ Fe . .) . tes ’ ° * +, , : elt, 2 A eas Se % _ ” 7 . ss lad ¢ Py, 7s baa peers ¥ we a nh oa i i _——— Law As 8 mA Pir ' Xa ae ‘ ‘a Log Base as ; Ait. « aa —_ ~ $20 "Room-Jize ze for Medresiay we rinks oe place on sale i ber. 2 of highiirete Axia oe ee “ LEaorom ee :. PO SL SY £YHOo | s Seay al in es preg Rugs dre the Soasae: air, America’s foremost foreoat anata. ae ’ | ze, [3S e BE A Ge ie Py _E ites? %, DOZEN. =} ow hg _ers, namely Alexander Smith & Sons and Ha ord Carpe a we Ree 4 Tawis Jam ia lai : ig weve : - or a lit- - Co. enone Ed all ane.) ae Fall patterns; some of these Ear i’ RA ee \? a = e° less; fresh, deli- B Rugs are. , Slightly. -mis- | | : WE et. OR. CRE im 1 me | cious and creame, — matche ' wou readily i ee: iB Yat. SS. 3 SB | Bs end | ane wagaet® s why they for $20; all 9x12 feet; your SG OE ts = iu \ ee 4 . > 3 4 so g00d. Don't fail to up to 60 in. wi choice, ‘while they last (no : MGS ai ? mm set @ half-dozen. Our. (P mail or phone orders cassia ‘Shetland Pony will be _§ a2 own make. $5.00 Sample given away nas Cae : : 7 : Ks a about 85 ot these oe free in the Clothing De- | “ > ne Running 25 Miles an | Hour When Joseph Pose- = 'manto Is Struck. et An automobile belonging to the War- Garage and Renting Co., of 4921 avenue, driven by its chauffeur, 8. Bosler, and containing two passengers, ran down Joseph Pose- manto of 740 South Fourth street at 2a. m. Tuesday and half an hour later ee in making a sharp turn, manto, an employe of the Laclede Light Co., was knocked down as os left a Broadway car at Pestalozzi Steeet. The touring car was being driy- m- south on Broadway, and witnesses maid it was running 25 or 30 miles an The passengers were in the ton- f° nea Witnesses said they glanced ~~ back, and that one of them called to os) “Go ahead—let’s get out: of

VAWAYs WAYS

op or other wer 3 work; special Male Ficbhd

” 5 xs License Number Noted. {As the machine sped away, some on the car noted the number of ‘State license tag—12,569. to was taken unconscious to ® city. hospital for an emergency | eration. The exact nature of his in- fries could not be determined, but his lition was said there to be serious. minutes later the police of the ul District received a report that

cx AER SRR AEN EOOTER

boxed Neckwear, we will put weights: the ideal quality for ‘ d Children’ lity ef beautiful attern in 4 q y 60-inch ali pure Linen Table Damask, of new- an ren'’s on sale for a short while a lot he ety ~ 4 in, ED a moma Flan ala: on ine classical dress- pod ae te ead pe pone oF oy panna ang g 2 oe iaee - scoured white wool, 26 inches ay value; t sold; no phone or ma ani 81208, very fringed thse Mae ovate 2 roe ige e wide; special for Wednes- F a. rhe ta filled, Soaaas 15¢ | ee ae 2:30 TO 4:80. Main Floor— day ah te oO : Main ¥F loo | ae Main Floor—Main Aisie. r Aisle 2. Main Floor—Aisle 2—Section Sale. price of Main Floor—dAisle ¢—Section Sale. Aisle + (ae $4 Silk and Lacel| @omens and Misses’ $20 Plush Coats. Women's 75¢ Woolen These are cotton and wool mixed, in eream color; 7 Sealette Plush Coats with large sailor collars and long deep revers and deep vests and pants; extra | _ | i Ba (S fs, ° 1.98 cut cuff; all full length and lined throughout. With this lot we have Cara- jl On Spectal vissccergeenesee WE

West from Fourth street into Poplar, of net, linen and silk- fancy Braid: in we a collided with a telephone pole and vas wrecked. The chauffeur and two men escaped injury, and ran away. Phe number of the State,Jicense tag @i this machine was > Shquiry showed that this license had fen issued to the Warren Garage, and "policeman called up to get the names me passengers. A man at the garage gave the name of the chauffeur, ‘refused to give the names of the gers. Names Kept Secret. af seney are good customers of ours,” ” said, “and I don’t want to offend fitem. They rented the car last night. @nd we haven't heard anything from i since, until Bosler called up a little ‘Dit’ ago to say the machine was wreck-: -@@-at Fourth and Poplar. We will send gag “A policeman wasssent to the garage | S cgaetiuet the names of the passen-

| eee os og 8 1 f $1.00 Union Suits for 49¢ Handsome new Waists, cu Coats of the best quality, and all are tailored to fit perfectly; Coats Wessin 0h. o6 how ate ee ote no fleeed made of fine quality that actually sold at $20.00; Wednesday " and medium weight; high neck, Jong slee silk messaline, fancy only EP sre ankle length, silk finished; special’ ., eee es és Cas lace yoke effects; all| | $25 Reversible Muto and Street Coats for Women and Misses, $9.90 49¢ Union Suits for 266. colors, and stripes; Coats made up of two-faced material, storm serges, btoadcloth and worsted in all the newest | | Boys’ and Girls’ Fleeced-Lined Suits; high neatly piped with con- na designs and models ‘with large” sailor collars and deep cut cuffs; reversible _—, Wainsalay” ankle ‘engey peeler b trasting shades; also Sve Coats that are beautiful-and well worth up to $25.00; some g ! 4 50c Vest and Pant: jor 38c Ps Ty ve fl damage ea : are plain, while others are handsomely trimmed and all are Women’s Velvet Fleeced-Lined Vest and Pants; : sie tn ape Ah Pa Fy hand-tailored to fit perfectly; all sizes for women and misses. regeias eo wemaeaben ANE sa " white silk; high collars, ¥ short sleeves; positively worth er i 8 Ve , ~~ @omen's and Misses’ $30. 00 and $35.00 Coais, &I9.75 _ §0¢ Infants’ Vest for 25¢ an owner or driver of an atito- le to drive away after striking a | , Without stopping: to see how diy the person ig injured and offer aid is a felony under the new Missouri fw, punishable by imprisonment in the Infants’ Wool Vest, ruben style; silk trimmed; a $4; Wednesday only, Coats of fancy mixtures, chiffon broadcloth, new English and Scotch mix- ated to 6; special for Wodneatiit 25¢ | : DME PAOOE gos os as : tures, worsted plush and caracul Coats. These Coats are made of the best (Main Floor)..... soe e ee eweets Main Floor,

quality of cloth and in all of this season’s best styles and models with fan- ; a cy 4 = 4 ‘ound ll dd d —— os Kid Glove Sadiats mY Wg courts: Tovaned with lavas paveite hethoeie: pe a ciboke 379 [4 Men "5 Jl irts and | \ $1.25 Kid Glov 69 ee ly plain tailored and lined with guaranteed satin; Wed.... 8 ee eee SS. S96 oe @Jomen's and Misses’ $25 Suits, $10.90 — Onderwear Ladies’ 2-elasp Kid Gloves in black white and sedans sizes : | A beautiful colleétion of women’s and misses’ Suits with a wide range of styles; plain Men’s $2.00 natural and metino wool Shirts and. 5% to 8; extra | tailored or nicely trimmed; of elegant serge broadcloth, Scotch mixtures, storm serges Drawers, cut full, well-made and with silk edge trimmings, very special special | d4 '. i and novelty fabries; in all shades and black; coats interlined with hair cloth and wil! 4 Sivek stibed Valen ie { ‘ , FF Men?s Wright’s and velvet ri nion Sui - 5 0c Kayser Gloves keep their shape perfectly, and they are lined with skinner satin, paet whe ger ecru color; an exceptional fe 15 ‘

S3URGEON-GENERAL WYMAN IS DEAD. s » Louisan Who Long Had Been vin the Marine Service to Be Buried Here. “WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Walter ‘man, surgeon-general of the

ce unqnestionably the ‘best.value ever shown in St. Louis; all calhn at ee iat ek bk ake, eee. sizes for ladies and misses; W : Ladies’ silk-lined Cashmere . ‘. or ladies and misses; Wednesday, only. Cooper and Wright’s Shirts and Drawers in nat- Gloves, 2-clasps at wrist, in int — 5 4 _ . Bas ——— wt Ie z 0 6G : i : su id Ling © o @ iin ian tf fr See a The best grade of linoleum ‘next atthe ane fo : —— | a f hardw%od I 9 Wednesday we will slaes on sale a lives number of layer felt Mat- tite $11 Dinner Sct i} i 7 eS gag cg, peoltea an F treks ; 4 . me; | tresses, consisting of the well-known Slumberland and Glove Felt. $1 Pe lo Light she = ti TPA o es alin a ace . : 5 ‘ e es ir ea

+ = oe ae ye a* ge Pia : .) ' ; : .s > “ i . > E 7”) on ~ : ‘ . 7 f % 4 : «i = we ses, & cae AEE =. a 73 _ Wed) i Rea kee: § Ye to 3 : Asa ‘ . : Gin s : 2 et ORAS RAM C8. 6 OR Oe SO ee ee , a ** Oe... “ "e : ’ hy ea rete aa a a ES 7 = ’ aie % “4 5 ? a? g a he ar me chee 3 “s . : ass ; 4 4 : en ee zs & Ea |S pet _ see - oat Spgtra RG eS ne ot re : ERRORS Ge ee ss a ae rig - z f : yg EE: