St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1912 (2)

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Autos Will Stop at Homes From |@ Shins 7 7 : ae WE 5 OF Ge 8 ~ | pas | SU . 4 Which Ribbons Flutter to . LAMENT NERS) ra ae 2 | A | Ba Collect Bundles. . Y) . \ * ow, ; . Hats Ww if “hy et 2a . *, . : se ; ‘ ‘ . ? . Y pie) kind . We want to show ¢ | > \ sa ii 7 se _ This elegant. Pedestal Dining Table is HN AAR see of | This Bedroom Suit consists of 1 Dresser, 1 Chif- - Sun ig quartered oak; , . 3 Pee all i ; ry ye you how much you can save by A } . a ; fonier, 1 Dressing Table, 1 Chair or Rocker, 1 round top and is s bs | t bihtama: “SY, | Brass Bed, 1 Felt Mattress, 1 Iron Spring, with pedestal and massive base e : . n n center coil supports; finished in oak, mahog- feet, extends to 6-ft.; sells ‘ i ' « any and bird’s-eye maple; we $75 00 at $14.00; our price $7 i .

i 2 — - * ; Sao erly &? j eee by j 5 t 1 te Rad ayes 1 a : ae ee “ey ents : ee | aos : afi se, j , ae : ‘ee Mare RM * - & 4 Bee ut ‘ i : ata : , LY Ae , AID IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR ‘ BOY buying your millinery of us, , , j di a bar i ° F ; s ee eee si 5 will continue this sale for this for this wa Milliners are invited to share in Magazines and Papers Will Be | BR . ock, : Mill at Good Price. | are pe nt es Ta oaur tom owe | 68:00 Dox “8 = : — —# gas ot inte ers tao | | Bed — $ 2 00 io $ 5. 00 Fe ace Curtains. $ J. 46 toiee Set ate knobs Thursday as a sign that bundles close woven; these of papers are waiting to be gathered 7 These Bed Sets are full size and come _— fit of ve then ¢ in three piece, two pillow shams : : Out® inheens ial for are and sold for the benefit of mo 4 ag an «hy met fuaranteed to ~~ | Cart) 4 _At 8:30 a. Mm. Monday mozning begins one of the greatest saving op- ~ ot — " x12 size; spec 3 SI 15. 60 patients under the care of the Bt. oe tees gee Sheen five yo ty te ea | Ds 0 be ag on Lace Curtains pte campo’ gemered together in this ~ ) Kasey % é : Monday.....scseceenccess + 4 igh-grade lot of Curtains are values. which will certain lease and (63 poe cont OLS nse A | pee Ns 11 | $18.60 @ilton Oelvet and sel Rugs Louis Society for the Relief and Pre- morrow only,. per set (Fourth Floor) ‘ Sate ’ Art Fil h . bk wa SONS -oint Milan, Art Filet, handmade : 3 ¥ ~ ; ) ; 3 | 1 dy % CA XB 197 high-grade Wilton Velvet and 132 high-grade Brus- | * * - i “j 4

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¢ention of Tuberculosis. It will be redj§ > ° tibbon day, and the indications are it 29¢ Printed JScrim ! . also will be a red-letter day. 600 yards of this reversible Printed Scrim in all the lat- a "OARS )) age bs Phos sel 4 ys tufts now cm ge The old papers and magazines which est patterns; allover and plain cent - guaranteed tuo ee ) A an hy in floral, en and me ion tterns; Rug. ar 29¢ quality w (Res RGF fe in the lot worth less than $18.50; many worth $9 25 R ‘ be fast colors. This regular 29c¢ quality will PE } APN sy position to offer you your cho a F Lie at aa le 7 y more; specially priced At... cceccvcesesecsees are to be collected by society women ; in automobiles from residences, stores | EY rE anes pa gate een ay only, per yard and office buildings will be disposed .? Ae of to a paper-mill agent, who has offered to pay more than the current Price, in view of the use that is to be made of the funds. Fifty private automobiles and eight trucks have been donated for collecting the papers. The Chauffers’ Club,- of which Joseph Kellermann is president, has agreed to furnish, without charge, as many men as may be needed to drive machines. The automobiles will be driven through the streets all day. (er we 9) (Se) mR mw y Sy They will stop in front of every house C9) mm me) | Ow) Wi a Ox | } ‘i s , , ( > % x lot at (Fourth Floor) eeeoeeeea8ee? ~ he , . oo 2 | { ye ) . > 4 \\ “a e : Ma } ex . oy ~ 1 ** Jcoich Madras, 32}c : vieam $/.50 Lace Curtains | 98¢ Feather Pillows fre Gf Be $25 Rugs 50 bolts of regular 49¢ Imported Scotch Madras, in all of ZX be orn Ve t AS KEG /} ’ ae (Re a er Ve r b : binet, : ‘ Ee 1h . ‘ colors and many diff@rent patterns. This S uy. roy Ly SSA Va + = ge PL gg teal net, bo af full size; covered me tse A ys FS uA Calebr ted d is an unheard-of bargain for Monday’s |e BF 5D Wha Sean. OO tS aN Vee French novelty ve seit Ft V pag ey Sy Wi n : a amaanar $/ JSunfast Draperies vs AG AO AEA) A $3 Japesiry Porticres P1001) -eeesresererse GUO OB ELVIS a: ey x high pile No. 1 grade Axminster Rugs; beauti- | f yD, Pp VA Gn Ce LS AUBS eas SPA\ 2 Heavy braided or fringed | ger Window Shades f nee oe ¢ é NIG ) ful Oriental, floral and scroll, 00 sida tal : This beautiful Drapery material comes in 20 different mea) TS se Se AS SA eel We edged Portieres; rich, soft RS: 5S Ue MAN oils ‘ ‘ h BS ; AS LGD : tan | Mounted op best rollers; full De e S Gs DEI» tan, green, brown and reds. . » (e .

patterns and all colors; each yard guaranteed to be ‘ $ shades of red, green, — and old rose; full size; spe- size white, green and ecru . erfect sunproof and washable; .sold from ee Nae \ Oe = eee 5 FEIN SOR AES PAE ie sied sos cial to clean up Og colors: special 19¢ C2 Me B95... wes. “WM se One to a eustomer...........

olts; as much as you need; at, a yard Ro bana (Fourth Floor) ; sample pairs t eee eee

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from the front of which floats a red nibbon. It is requested that the papers and magazines be tied in separate bundles and placed in plain sight on &xtraordinary Jale of $1.50 10-Gallo ” At luminumware. me “ a ms 658 Domes #0 us . a fraction of i oy Nc skins a ait t 2 2 Cys ee a ee i | Jale : thee rua ware trom’ an ovaratogkes aner | | @R-3- 2) Geese” | eee: | ee &xtraordinary “Mrs * pea * > “= . _ enables us to offer these really wonderfully st Pe EOE se > the steps. Wide Interest Is Shown. The wide interest in the day is shown by the many letters and postal cards received by Mrs. Arthur Lieber, chair- man of the Red Ribbon Day Commit- tee, requesting that automobiles be sent for papers. Pome pereelne, a pose rt the lot pace ‘ :; 3 Sates og ee tet i al oe ag a 2313 pieces of 99 r cent pure Alum- aprons, panel top with fruit and flower i noes ete mi gad eg ny Sa, i haper ie > 7 r. begs Cook ns Utensils 4 Et with imported tube and bell fringe; the er Adjustable Curtain 3 co ; lot includes all sizes from 20 inches to Ro No size: Stretchers; nickel aN ‘ 28 inches; in a splendid assortment and Saivene 5. locke pins; 85c A er Tea Kettles, ubl ollers, Capt... McCulloch, president of the United Railways Co., has placed at the disposal of Mrs. C. E. Rund and utch Ovens, other University City women a car t® carry a cargo of papers from there t6 the paper house. Women of Kirk- wood, Clayton and Webster will gether a carload of the papers at @ach place and send them into the city. _St. Louis University and Christian B ine College students will fore- Coe eet Pe colorings. size; 65c f value N} at 0 Leadec omes; value, for Combinedt RA... AEs serrees y : F ° ns ; & on Cur- ANS SSS} ea ~ . , ized 24-in. sie Vedhon tines: teens $16.76 $1.75 Granite Per- os oper pat. 5 tain Stretchers and SSNS | SES Seek ida: , 32.in. size: Monday $9.75 colators; large ers; No. 8 size; ans gg Vrames; Se ; th nad many worth up . é cicua $ 29 AY BI ric The phenomenal suacent this ater met : 5e: RIA) (4 AS : with the past week prompts us to borders; worth up to 15ce; (SNE NE a3 again offer this beautiful Bed; de- Monday, roll yy “ pair (Base- a ae. Wool-nap Blankets, in gray, tan and white, with ~— ger, Mrs. J. L, Rossman, Mrs. EB. W. = fie “ey ee 7 colored borders and silk tape binding; size 66x 1 a) fe 80; weight 4 lbs. t9 a pair; Monday, per pair 8 Kidd, Mrs. George B. Compton, Miss fe aN ) LPeve : $6.50 All-wool Blankets; silk tape binding; 72484 inches; Julia Stimson, Mrs. J. B. Studduth, on # Mrs, W. C. LaFon, Miss Lucille Bern- 75e gray and white Blankets, pink, brown and blue plaids; Monday, pon = = ° ! x if. héimer, Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- a ; with colored border; 54x70 Sigg hy 2 Be sh 3 w Clock Special 89¢ yy Fess Goods to as ‘ 9¢ © Cot a . Full-Length Coats

lins’ Mrs. William Utter, Mrs. William the ae e Becker; Mrs. Irvin Bettman, Mrs. 25¢ Ps 36-inch Dress Goods: in 98e Cotton Blankets, with colored border: f AD ) ; fot aie " ! : l oe , Be 7 : ladies an misses; | ; i Se. I-A. Bolstinlere ond Brg’ Wetas,” cy : Butcher Linen cloth, cashmere, batiste and wool $4.50 Wool Blankets, gray, per pair eh. While. er pe dat “anaee ai oe "i on ‘Flannelette Pett Be Seen

all sizes: in blue, black, coats; at 2 for 75e, or . . | and reed colors, pee atta Mae Hie: ent 80 inches; weight 6 Ibs.; slataer Misaier oe ets $3 q§ . Uh. Page snd will be sold, Mon. uses; for one hour only, . : Monday, per $2 Q8 ’ y ’ er ; a, day (in Base- $? Q8 eae oan Lb 83¢ Cotion Batting, 5c te Sas SALE OF COMFORTS me 25% ~s iH ribesny marie . Pure white cotton; 8 oz to roll: full ee ee a ty $1.50 cotton-fillea Comfort: ! a, , f= $12 Suits eee ladies and ‘ > . A , 7 64x78; ex ality, at... iT aj ; he best Xe pd yp 26c¢ Genuine Soisettes length of comfort; Monday 9 O'Clock Special 3 | ists: extra good quality, at : eg || Baie: rult bergaing we navel} | to 12 yours; 24 “ In all colors; name stamped on | only, per roll ‘fort; size 72x80; extra —enentiet ‘Bh, See) oferep take Fees oaks potvegs: 36 Inches wide; destrable No ph : §0¢ Cotion Blankets heavy quilted = and as : Beer, 7; + yon ea iit “he Boys’ Suits ‘ for dresses and waists: 0 phone or mail orders. As a special for Monday pretty floral designs; OPP a Be TMA Ai placed on sale Regular $3.00 se dark “: 200 gray saie $ se OS Tes c , Law ny “ Monday (in $5 Hf) : ’ ; 3 : . we will sell a WF 3, Lo >>. ef Ue t) for Ve patterns; 0 . 4 : menemant. 75¢ Jatin Foulards cotton Blankets, with ges $1.49 HS Ay spat ee ae oats ma tertady. Fay, ny 91.25, 40¢ QOuii f, { . d $3 Comforts; 4. \a\s ; : 1 Mg we Coney Fur and Se | nq anneéis 22-inch wide; black and navy blue pink and blue border, 72x86: white hin Ca AL ata | for Extra heavy fiéece in Outing Flan- ground, with white designs; also worth 50c, while 19¢ cotton- filled, ape = a eS | x 75¢ Sweaters n apers ahi ae = ding ewe: z hae’ ey Scarfs: Pe, fonder opty, exeut Se. Gonen ra dyed, : 300 yards ‘of fully one-yara wide plaids: | 7 . , | : trees Dr. L. A. Boislintere and Mrs. Weiss. Bleached Butcher Stuer: tire kind shddes; Ginter oe beg 10¢ white and plaids; size 68x $5.00 All-wool Blankets with silk tape for tailored shirts, waists, drawn- eethtnint tose “It ig intended to make Red Ribbon work, scarfs and other household E: Day an annual or a semi-annual af- & fair. : | oad are * %

onday, peF yard

el in ride: a quantity of Nght shades: ; 2 ches wide; in all good material is strong and durable ang the lot lasts, each.. ett ge patterns, checks, stri ; DP plaids; Xe stripes and is very desirable for waists 28¢ No phone or mail orders and silkaline # ' 4s » Ie , sigma m4, with our coat sale, will Ladies’ Sweaters; y | ¥ i eae offer them | pons buttons; wh hey onday, per | ¥ and dresses, per yard......... back; I Monday (in filled. price., $1 98 ~——s— Basement) at..W !8 | Basement, |g lhe 4 } 2 | ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_-

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a. Missourl amounted to $50,818,- ta

se ; - Wn for oe, ee ’ ie ey mee es ef il & i THE MAIN ELOOR PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Our buyers and head department people have organized a progressive league on our Main Floor, as to see which Gepart- | 85¢ 36-inch fine close-woven ” ia on whi ar eae ie going to be @ semi-annual sale, we start out with the greatest ba, - | . : Ning 5 | Toad, Bien shook Caitielll 1odeyard spool silk; all colors: no limit as to how many spools to @ customer Se piel, Tae con ante noth Powe OF ge | waist or dress Linen; warranted | bh FE ’ G0e _ all linen; sale price, : : ; ye spool, Corticelll, 100- ard epoo ; ‘ed > re t 26e 23° by s Py, al OU, eS ION : a e) PR poe Wee, Thatta net yg he PRG egy St is Jeng ora Aoye chp, Be; Be Hib. Flannel, doe yards soot 4Pe; $1.50 45-ineh Enrb. oP yl gee Ser 6Be; T5« : A: VN reat goat, seal or walrus leath- | ; 7 3 6 ’ j 7 § @ ¥ t é eT P- * : . . . : sg PATS * ~ q wi = a . Pigg: : . * "J +. * - : A AE aN ; mer? - ’ . - Pere: pS Se x ‘ ES : sta ; al ey =", , * H aliatanall a ns moe lems ~ ns : + = 4) “ . Pod huike ‘ “ P : * ¢ ity “ae ¥ “ ¥ e 2 ~ : ; Saal . . ; Pe sig . - x : tsk Oe My 3 i ; ar : “ 4 , ef ~i4 ‘5 ; . : 5. tig tag is +4 or : F ti, K Bees kee s F: oye ah .

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4 Great Sale in Progress” ~ Women’s Real French Kid Gloves at $1.00 r Began” yesterday, and the buying. | Was eager, women selecting two, three, - § four, and a half dozen pair. thousand pair are included in this sale. | There are: Noted ‘‘Victoria’’ Gloves. ie Selected - of $1.50 and $2.00 Trefousse g i Ne ss Cuatben The ‘‘ Victoria’’ is the 3 best Glove we know that sells at $1.00 a pair and everyone knows the reputa- Both W tion of Trefousse Gloves. @ are French made, were imported ° direct and have just reached us ‘* seconds ”’ In the Lates: Style All have three rows broidery on backs in self or Choice of brown, Values ex- contrasting colors. § white, tan, black, | Navy, ete. opted at of em- mode,

serges. a complete line of beautiful shades, tan, grays, wine, ete. _ Diagonal Suitings, all wool, and in navy and wine; inches ‘wide, 4 o _ _ All-wool Whipeord, medium weight, hard finished, in brown, blue, Fi, 3inenes. $1.50 ’ w ine, 52 inches. | Four Exceptional Offers in Black Dress Goods - = Imported English Suit- ‘ dings, 44 inches wide,in a _tieh black with a sclf- - ¢olored | Stripe.... atk : brown, .

ehaea. Several 00 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING— 98c Fine French Serges, 75c This special’ price is made for Monday only om one of our best selling It is a standard 98-cent quality—is all-wool and 48 inches wide. There is prominent among which aré browns, blues, + 3: mS ‘ we Bae OG aeey pe ie ‘ & - . 4 i" ning Coats, Dresses, at “2

| Alone w ae. a visit downtown Monday at 45-inch French Pop- lins, all wool, bard twisted, medium weight; 0 and white Checks, in,a great vari- ety of sized’ checks, 42 and 56 inches $2. 0. wide; 49e to. Black Freneh Poplins, French Prunellas, Serges, Whipeords and Suitings ~——all fine qualities Y8c away under worth.

| 1000 Union Suits— ay madé, an extraordinary purchase of 1000 nion Suits from the ‘‘ Atlas’ lorrow, priged at but a part of their actual worth. ’* so termed because of slight 1m- perfeetions, none of which impair the wearing quality. The majority are surplus lots and discontinued num- There are light, medium and heavy weights. - This is an unusual opportunity, for ‘‘ Atlas”? Un- | derwear is rarely obtainable under the regular prices. You will be quick Some are ' bers ‘seconds, ’ mills. 2 ieee qualities have a national reputation. to buy. ow. omen ’s $1.50 white ay Union Suits; pure mete, aoe Our bu : can offes ay $2.50 merino Union Suits; whiteand gray color; at. $l 39 sf Great Values in Table Damask : er, while abroad, arranged with one of the ‘Ieading makers of Belfast, Ireland, for the purchase of his noted heavy cream Table Damask, so much used by restaurants | fronlgeny houses, because of its extra wear-resisting qualities. ment has‘ just arrived. By direct importations we pure linen damask in perfect qualities at ‘the low- est prices it has ever sold in America. Every thread is warrant- Women’s $2.00 and

We place these on sale Women’s $2.50, #3.00 and Union Suits; white and gray color; at 56-inch Storm Serge, all wool, hard. twisted, heayy quality; -in all .the wanted shades. ; Mannish Suitings, all wool, hard finished, with hairline stripes; 56 inches wide Black Austrian Chif- fon Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, light. weight and very stylish special #9 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN G Special Its su- $4.00 Me rino cape ‘Aré Sui preme—We Lead i in Giving SH READY- TO.WEAR « With a Ready-to-Wear Section complete in. styles and variety shown, we welcome investigation of our prices. €, We have the best Suits, , etc., that are made—our prices are the lowest. @ We have direct connection with the greatest designers of Paris and New York—the products of the world’s best makers are to be had here. -STYL - f 2 Sat erty ie e a pig CAs a ee - _ CR ALES AA PEEL LLP ARAL LL AR LD TIL AEP CLE AL LADD $ wert So eae MA ee et

The iets of Coats we show in a thie’ one, great, at populatip: priced line is more than the total number of garments of all kinds carried in the height of the season by many leading specialty stores. We offer you selection of every good style that is produced this season. We offer you every material that is wanted. We offer you every color and novelty that is cor- Ask to See the Coats We Are’ Offering at rect. There are all sizes for women measuring 34 to 44 at the bust, and for misses 14 to 18 years of age. No better coats are made to retail at SI S. 5 4 New Corduroy Suits Complete assortment of | New Cloth and Velvet Suits Many beautiful maa sizes and styles in these popular | — oom sommes mauomes new models will be black. They are | shown for the first time Monday. Are of finest velvets, cor- duroys, serges, worsteds and novelty suit- ings in plain tailored and fancy trimmed styles. In all sizes; great values at Suits; choice of navy blue, brown and smartly tailored, cut on correct semi-fitted -Jines and lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. The price is low at a. We Have Every Kind and Quality of Furs Jap Mink Scarfs, trimmed with tails and lined Black Fox Scarfs, in shaw] styles, having with satin; priced low at $1 1.75 | two large brush tails; great values at Large Pillow Muff to match. .$11.95 Large Pillow Muffs to match. .$21.75 Natural Raccoon Scarfs, trimmed with head ¢ | f) 75 Isabella Fox Scarfs, two-skin style, with and broad tail; inexpensive at $I 975 natural head and brush tails; splendid at Large Pillow Muff to match. .$18.75 Large Pillow Muffs to match. .$11.75 Fine “Russalynx” Fur Srts, Finest ‘“Russalynx” Sets, The new Taupe Mole Setss# “Nugent Special’ Russian having extra large shawl cole having,,extra large shawl co!- much in demand for their el- Ponyskin Coats, made in the lar, trimmed with heads and lar; splendidly lined with peau egance; are in .-new styl newest, full length, semi-fit- tails and linei with peau de de cygne silk and effectively throw scarf, trimmed with ted models, lined with finest cygne silk; large pillow or trimmed; choice of beautiful, fringe and extra large pillow silk; are in all sizes;. they are fancy muff to match; values large fancy muffs to mach;

extraordinary,

muff to match; lined yr) fin unsurpassed :n elegance and are great bar- 6.75 ¢ 19.75 gains at price 23 aren est silk; bar- 9.75 style; our 5.u0 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.—— Great Sale of Hats Finest Street and Dress nae Mapa $18 and $20 values Hats of richest velours, velvets and ahi with striking imported trimmings. These were made in our own workroom of our best shapes. No more beauitful ‘nor stylish hats have been sold this sea- son at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 m9 1(), ()() . we will offer tomorrow at | All Pattern Hats at One-Third Off. %

1, a © . French Serge, made of the fipest wool, medium weight, hard _ finished, 54 inehes WOOL hc ths 0 $ | .29 Two-toned Diagonal Suitings, in the wide- wale effects.in all the new colors; 56 $2. 5i inches wide.. j j . ; j . F . J od = ~* 4~—, ~ New Dress Silks: row white stripes shades of navy blue, black, etc.; "Monday 98-cent heavy quality, cellent wear; Monday brown,

Special Plume Offers " Genuine French Curl Plumes—made of African male my stock. Every Plume has Jong, flowing flues that are hard and brilliant. , p $4.25 Plumes—at $2.59 $ 9.00 Plumes—at . $6.50 Plumes—at $4.25 $15.00 Plumes—at .. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Velveteens, in all eolors and, black, °° inehes wide 75-cent . Dress | Black English Whip- cords, 50 inches wide, in a heavy cord; spe- cia] Monday KG .00 $11.00

Sale Extraordinary of Lace Cte Two great lots of the finest Curtains made by the noted LEHIGH MILLS of the great QUAKER LACE COMPANY—specially purchased and on sale here at but a part of the actual worth to be had. of all kinds of popular-priced Curtains. Every Curtain shown is perfect and none are soiled save from handling. values to offer than these. These consist All colors are represented as well as all the best of the late designs. We have never had better Curtain This opportunity cannot be duplicated. $3. 795 to $6.00 Curtains In this great bargain lot there are direct copies of Irish Point, French Guipure, Marie Antoinette, beautiful Rococo and many other noted makes. All are double woven and finished with the-new overlocked edge. They are 3 and 314 yards long; choice of white, ivory, Beige and / Agablan. Every pair is a great bargain at $2.95 $2.50 : and $3.00 Curtains Mainly the popular Not- ingham Curtains in the well known Scotch, Madras, ieee Cable Net and Notting- ham weaves. There are also many floral, figured center, seroll, Filet Cluny and stain glass effects. All are 3 and 31h yards long, and you may choose of ivory, Arabian ¢ and white. Any you wish is to be had at Si. 95

“Clean-Up” From Our Great Rug Sale Our treniendous purchase of the entire rug stock of the well-known local jobbers, Renard & Co., and-the wonderful selling we have been doing in the last two weeks has left on our hands the great- est variety and the gre eatest number of small lots we have ever experienced. Wedo not want these rugs. We take the most effective means we know to insure complete, quick disposal. Tomorrow, and until these are gone, you may choose of the best rugs made at the lowest prices ever sold. These de- Vabiee: in c9 Y E ARS OF UNDERSELLING $2.50 Wanted Fall Silks, $1.85. Choice from more than 75 shades in Silk Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine— a the two Silks that are this season’s favorites. inches wide and are in rich, is made for tomorrow only. ric h brocaded satin messalines: neat self-colored tig: ires; plain ground 27 inches Black Silk Poplins; will give ex- black and —39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING = 29 Yea See Our Full Page: Today’s Republic Devoted Exclusively to Great Offerings tor Men and Boys We have the busiest clothing depart. | ment in St. Louis. One of the reasons why is the values it gives. Practical demonstrations of how inexpensively you can shop here are given in the full page we take today in the Republic. It needs a full*page to tell all the § story of the wonderful bargains we have here : for men and boys tomorrow. |

Ladies’ Home. Journal: Patterns Are Supreme Visit our greatly enlarged Pattern department in its new, roomy, light location — on the Fourth floor. Ask to gee the great many Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns we are showing. We are sole St. Louis agents for these—we canhot too highly recommend them. They retail at 15 ¢ents—we will give you any one you choose free with the large eur- — rent issue of the Quarterly Style Book that sells reg- _.20¢ ularly at

They,are both regular $2.50 lines, are“43 : soft finishes ‘and beautiful colors. This peer = The value cannot be duplicated « SI. New Broche Charmeuse and Crepe Mf Chiaee: a showing of all the latest colors: i widths; in shades of taupe, smo area pe browns, wistaria, light blue, pinks, etc.; $3. ; $2.50, and priced at $1.50, $2.75 $1:50° Checked Silk Suiting: heavy 1.85 Black 7 quality; in black and white shepherd rich, soft “finish; 43 eae , See ee be 32 inches wide; | Mond O5¢ with nar- wide; .n*’the newest white and -

bbe esee oeeaeeees We Have Splendid Ve: vets and Cordiiroys# 7>-cent Tmy or ted $1.25 Cor- ‘‘Linden’? Vel- ‘ duroys;_ in all vets, in all. col- Sinck: 27 Bt ors; °23 inches wide; the new wide; ae wide-wale ef- Monday. . $5c fects; 9&c Monday... $3.00 Bla se dead: i Vel- fF vets; inches _ awide; special ion Cor- | blue, vote tail

900 Satin Sofa Pillows, 89c Extra special tomorrow in our new, enlarged Art Needle- work Section on the Fourth floor. These Pillows are filled and are “ready for use. You may choose front a great variety of the latest # conventional and floral designs, All are full ‘size 89¢ and greatly underpriced white cross Macrame Cord for makiu eyelet or | Venetian crochet’ work; wane an ecru. color, C.| skein oes $1.75 Leather Skins for shenwet tables or for making pillow eee F hte Stamped Aprons of barred material: for French embroidery; special, Full line of D. M. C. Perle for crocheting, etc.: black. white and colors: in ske ‘ins at 50 cents - and balls at Children’s Play Aprons: stamped for cross stitched. work: -« “rg or had heav y and absorben ; de: ; special value at. | 2tc price 19-cent Crepe Towels; for Monday ag » Rive Splendid Offers in Fancy Linens 25 18-inch size fancy pieces with scalloped edges and em- broidered centers—at Pure | s -124neh size fancy pieces with edges and em- d centers—at 10c 50-cent handmade |. -' $6" to 60 cent pure Ke Pieces, with Battenberg Center- handdrawn | pieces; handdrawn centers; 18 inches, it “, Ao ow gp Sp : ; choice round or square; : 25¢ special Faye odes * 35¢ cease e ude eee e's tineh and

Cream mask in dice patterns inches always sells at 85 cents—our old-fashioned pure and absorbent; Special Dresser 30-inch Shams pieces; special value at Table Da- wide— friction soft I5c 35 seamless 9x12 feet; worth $13.75; Monday linen; extra Rugs; size $20.00; Monday 125 wool and fiber Rugs; | 45 size 36x53 inches; worth $1.25; Monday. Brussels size 11.3x12; size 36x72 inches; | worth $3.00; for.. Rugs; size | 22 $10.00 | Brussels worth 8Y. $15; Monday worth $23 .00; iesiday.!

18x54- Searfs Pillow and Center- linen Lino cents; = Monday

20 ge edeny real cork 8.3x10.6; worth $35;

SUC 28 extra size Wilton Vel- vet Rugs; size 11.3x12 feet; $17.85 25 extra large Royal Axminster gg | Rugs; size 11. 3x12 feet; worth $35. 14 Royal Wilton Rugs; size Monday....

‘le : , 59 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN C— lane a in res de aad as Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates....60c * Peapots at .....-.. +2. BSc - New Seigi Ware Just Arrived ( an direct importation of this beautiful Japanese china has just . i re us, You will have to see it to appreciate the exq ee he pieces are shown. There are many kinds, and the prices are moderate. | E ¢ 20c¢ Gavoer Catteds 4s be | Riad © Butter Pisies, Oe Bouillon Cups ...,.....3 rs and dae. set nth Pots, at visite shading in which 30Oc Oatmeal Dishes at. _20c - eacups and Saucers Se -inch DPilates

Hammered Brass—Special ‘Sale We made a splendid purchase and offer values inthis sale beginning tomorrow. The + popular kinds and the prices are ee ee ee me actual Values. ti TABLE No. 1 4 Consists of Ash Receiv- ers, Cigar Holders, Match © and r Bowls wonderf ul pieces are lesa than half the ‘TABLE No. 2 Consists of Candle. atidks, cel Double Ash_ Re- Card Trays, Foot- r Bowls, square vo round Pen 65 Royal Axminster Rugs; size 36x72 inches; worth $4.00; for.. $10.75 42 best make Royal Ax- minster Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth $25.00; Monday $27.50 $28.50

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 15 wool and fiber Rugs; size 6x9 feet; $3.3 ) | worth $5.75; for.. 9 seamless Royal Axminster Rugs; size 6x9 feet; worth $15.00; Monday. . once $12.79 40 seamless, Royal Bonvis Rugs; 15 Roval Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth $37.50; Monday. . 6 Royal Wilton Rugs; size 10.6x13:6; worth $57.50; for tailed are not all (in many lots the quantity is too small for mention), but they are indications of the extraordinary bargains to be had. , Wilton Velvet Rugs; £2.59 seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 6x9 feet; worth $4.25 | Monday worth $28.50 Mon- $22.50 Monday

27 wool and fiber Rugs; size 9x12 feet: worth $8.75; for... 75 Wilton Velvet Rugs; feet;: worth $17.50; 16 Body: Brussels size 9x12 feet; worth perfect. No dresser necessities are more popular than those in Parisien : Ivory. 50-cent Parisian Ivory. Dressing Combs; 50-cent Parisian 50-cent, Crystal : oe ‘ Ivory Tooth Brush | Puff. a with nae | get all coarse; Holder: round 39 cial, Monday style, —" — C special........ be Parisian Ivory 65-cent Parisian Ivory $1.7 Clock or desk or man- Nail mtn ty F , wees h- tel; splendid timekeeper 4 pee" $I. 25 able chamois: Parisian Ivory Puff inches long $1.75 Parisian Ivory Hair Box, 4 inches in dlamo- ter. 24, inches Prush: real bristies: large high; special ot spe- Parisian Ivory fine French bevel lass, on ivory t "6.75 size 9x12 $13.75 Rugs; es 50; $2.00 Hand Mirrors;

$29.50 |; $46.75 |: patterns Inlaid L in- oleumgs: ; ni square especial $1.55 $3.5) Parisian Ivory Hair Brush: finest quality: long bristles, special . worth

First Floor. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Rousing Sale of Spreads and Comforts We have just received several purchases of makers’ surplus lots of Spreads and Comforts. is perfect and mainly all are clean. They go on sale tomorrow away below their actual worth. Every one offered The values are so evident that you will be quick to buy. Extra—$2.50 sateen Comforts, large size, have wide borders—are filled with one sheet of white cotton—some have misprinted covers, hence are called sec- onds and are sold at prices lower than their worth-—choice at $1.75 extra heavy and large Comforts, quilted; in dark colors; 2.25 scalloped white HEnglish crocheted Spreads, dou- - ble bed nike at corners. $1. / 5 Lamb’s woo] for Comfort making in 2 or 3 pound wheats, comfort : . 7” « b ome at B2.35, 82.65 ¢? O5 $6.75 lamb's wool biniforts, Tull Weight, covered with fine cambries in the latest designs and colors; gga be duplicated

$1.65 extra quality fine crochet Spreads; hemmed, large size, special at $3.25 fine sateen Comforts, have mismatched covers, large and warm; at ~Zi 23 $3.50 new Duchesse satin Spreads; these are of a superior quality, having cut corners with deep fringe; bargains $8.00 real duwn- Comforts, 6x7 feet, in beautiful ‘colorings, closely stitched in seroll de- $6 05 signs with borders

$4.00 beautiful olor Bp Comfortables, ant colors, largest size 2.75 . bape te 8 wool sean. coy- ered wi ain colored silk; size éx7 feet 36. 15 $2 50 new satin weaye colored “2 gn in pink, blue or gold; arge size; are scalloped and have cut dataaies Si. 95 $5.0) new scalloped ‘Spreads, fine Marseilles weave in Grecian and other fancy designs; are extra cut comers... $4.25. Specially ’riced

Home Furnishing Bargain Special Sale of H: } ‘m Br A'uminum Tea and These are in the eee Coffee Pots ware—are oval shape oer Royal « a ard Bh, wh a heavy . x. ‘**#-* ~ te. +a yas

| Wevacmuieek On fh Ae with faucet. e ° “sh | Special Monday. iat bs he F oe eel + eae . . . én This Set, Sc Worth $1.25

received from Switz rland — are FAR 5 18-inch ia, Flour genuine spun Aluminum Pots and: our japan sande of : price (91.50) is remarkably lew. Choice apanned nota a" bis of three sizes in each--4, mi 2 quart Frown, soperniely Huve ehonize “a wooden nandhon oS ha caoke ot rontTs ‘Ureat values fr can worth th, ~~ One anak A cents at Bde), or in Royal deahluaware mah the set a Just ng, i in the

Wha nie vnoe Cc .138¢ 2-in. Congress Cases... ‘14¢ 4 Let age wa — - Monday at. Congress and White House P:!lowcases equot Sheets—are - 86x36 in. Congress. Cases. :124ece ——. the .much-wanted size, inches -~ are ca age ease ee St on Deep Be 42x36-in. White Hotise Cases. 150 45x36-in. White House Cases. 1Ge 42x32 14-in. White House Cases 16c. nent full bleached 81x90 68c | special for

Gin. Congress Cases... NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00, Broadway, W

Page 4

RE g . Ps > ’ bs % 3 Ss Ma oe eer me * ae > _ en DE a a . ed Oe te i mm ee ee” am © ” “> with Famous Sons, Louis and Temple, and ‘Second Wife, He Leaves Frisco. NO VAUDEVILLE .FOR HIM “After Long Stay in Limelight, Roosevelt's Friend Seeks * Quiet Life. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 26.—It's back to the cactus for Jack Abernathy, ene time successful trailer of coyotes for the entertainment of a Presifent of the United States and later the ‘commissioned United States Marshal al for Oklahoma. Abernathy and his fam- ily, including the two sons, Louis and Temple, scarcely less celebrated than their father, are back on the old fam- ily homestead in Tillman County, OK., ere the man of many accomplish= ments will live in peace and quiet, fol- lowing the evocation of farmer cnd stock raiser. Abertiathy comes to Oklahoma from San Francisco, where he has been for about a year and where he married for the second time a few months ago. The last evidence of the strenuosity of the family was their trip by automo- bile from San Francisco to Dertiver where they took the train for Oxla- i . Waists of chiffon over net, with white net voke and- collar trimmed with gold lace and frill of shadow lace; the sleeves are with shadow lace frills. Col- $8.00 ors, navy and b Price The waist shown in the {llustration is made of embroidered net and lined with white net. It has ri 2 yoke of cream and gold embroidered net, and long sleeves with a frill. The colors are green, taupe and navy. Price $10.00 Watnts made of pages tyre white anitn and lined The Im f ] re e Sewing Machines at Special Prices Anyone who needs a Sewing Machine should be sure to investigate these offerings carefully before making a selection. As there are only ten in the lot, quick action is neces- sary. They are all in perfect working condi- if desired, may be bought on our special easy- payment plan, which pro- tion and, vides $1 down at the time ia sent home and #1 a week hereafter until full payment has been made. Agent» neat rand Price Quantity. Style. Housemate, Drophead ee Certified, Drop- oe eed s Mean + ce Concord, rophead Singer (as is) too tor eo We are prepared to pupply Teedias and Repairs for any make of mac {Seventh Floor.) $50.00

Lace Bargains for Monday’s Selling One of our direct import orders of Real Cluny Laces has just arrived and will be ready for sale tomorrow morning. These are shown in matched widths of Bands and Edges, which average 3% to 5 inches in width. These are new patterns of heavy, beautiful design and range in value from 75e to $1.25 a yard. On sale, while they last, at 40c¢ to T5e Also lighter and-finer weights at the same prices as above. Re sure to see the excellent lot of Point Venise Appliques that we offer by the y¥ There are both Bands and Edges, in widths of 4 to 12 inches; re are some Macrame Bands. These are really $1.00 to aan 50 ig yt choice, while they last, at * Select Cloths at mere T wills, the machine The yard 54-ineh 832.50 sin-78 $13.50 The yard ety 00 ne

jour new of their catvamnane and French, German and Fancy Camel ’s-hair r Cheviot: ete. 54-inch Mannish Mixtures ps Diagonals in shades of gray, wate and b Imported Zibeline in = a me ae if two-toned effects in taupe, eens ad blue, | Novelty Suit Patterns of the far of ot Baas a” Twe _ in @ t of styles elusive sateerbe and are pene Eetam Coatings in brown ¢

Ribbons of Various Kinds We have every variety of foreign-and domestic Rib- bon for sashes, girdles, bows, fancy work and millinery— among which these are worthy of special notice: §-inch. Imported Messaline Satin Ribbon in white, pink, light blue, Nile, 4 lavender, maize: and black. he vores ‘Te pie ° white, | ue and Tote “et > Print Ribbons A ag Be in pric nS Warp ro to . Plaid, Roman and Baradere Striped Ribbons, the rv ° Brocaded Hair |} ne in hite, pink, eb ue, car- dina. navy. old rose ane ba

We Have Lighting Fixtures of Vo 4 W ing Fixture Department on the Sixth Floor. The *a°6 ais 4 z\ and imported Lighting Fixtures of practical Pash ve Risque and Dresden lanes in sizes suited for desk or bedroonr; some have hand -decorated shades. $5.50 to $29.00 a As the days grow shorter the need for é sa. increased. Posetbiy you need a new lamp or seers fo

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AM you will have no difficulty in supplying your aires | pie Arena aie mace Bs apenas

Page 5

> ue f wad § Pao SUNDAY MORNING, 007 ET ND RE A I 8 EE SP TR CURE NRE NUE el SNE I pe AROI eee ae aS “ ? ;

a emieaeatiatniieadl EIN sete : . - , ar > JC iLL . oi i De a — Oe ee NTN me satin ee es ~ Carne vee tt ae . IN, 6 werner - : seated We se Ore | REINA AM ORE ne BER see en ee ae - BOWES non ser neo tl 6 ons Annies anaectley eRe: eA RR RB ARI ES RR Lb ee a > ‘y ~ = ROI Y= a A A RR SOPRA: retin mee — Sale of Women’s Printzess Coats—See Glo Pre SS ee ee... ARE Re IN NEAR EN a Weather Forecast—Fair See Sunday Republic for Oriental Rug’Sale. | .

Ses

The November Lace Cartain Sale Begins a Few Days in : BBs lela Reacrcy FR = roe Advance of Its Annual Date, With AN QKo : | 2 WH LAA ein [ Importers’ Surplus Stocks of Entire Block — $ New Lace Curtains Amounting in Retail Value to $42,500, but Priced At 50c on the Dollar Twice each year, the manufacturers and importers with whom we do the Jargest business turn over to us these lots at the same half-price concessions. But this time we believe we have the best lot we have ever been able to offer, and you buy them as we bought them—at 50c on the Dollar. The Curtains are all new, fresh and clean, and they embrace such popular makes as handmade Arabian, Renaissance, Cluny, Tambor, Filet, Irish Point, S/°-Q Duchesse, Beige Point and Swiss Point—Curtains suitable for parlors, living Nod rooms, libraries, dining rooms, bedrooms and dens. You cannot get your bargain expectations up too high, for the values we are prepared to offer you are overwhelmingly the best we ever offered. In fact, the prices are so low : ip a aril en rtreetentieireninieteeiimmenee HT Hy i 1) Hy }) ——— M Cc ” fi . gton Seventh and | Lyue seg All Charge Purchases Made Monday and Balance of the Month Will Be Included in N Special Sale of Knit Underwear Bringing Some of the Best Values We Have Presented in Many Seasons in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear, in All Winter Weights and in All Sizes in Every Weight We have made some unusually advantageous purchases frofn mills desirous of **forcing’’ business, even though only now has it been ‘‘Fall underwear weather.’’ In consequence, note these splendid savings in this sale, beginning Monday. If you do, you will be con- vineed that you should supply the entire family with Underwear for Winter right now. octh. Wax

RO A I A ET! ay NE OEE

Extra— 25c Cotton Vests, 15¢- Women’s Jersey ribbed Cotton Vests? Fall weight ~—high neck, long or short sleeves—mercerized tape in neck—of regular 25c qual- ity; special, at Ilse each. Extra— 75c Union Suits, 45c Women’s fine ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits—medium weight. High neck, long sleeves, or low neck, elbow sleeves or sleeveless—all ankle length. Choice, 46e, Extra— $1 Union Suits, 690 Women’s pure white, fine ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits—high neck and long sleeves, silk tape in neck and ankle length. $1 qual- ities; special, at 69c.

and the Curtains of such very high quality that you can buy two pairs for the price of ———— one pair. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. == —~ All charge purchases made Monday will be included in November ac- Te ee : counts, bills of which will not be rendered until December 1st. Feature No. /— Feature No. 2— 1000 Pairs of Regular 2000 Pairs of Regular $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains $2.75 to $3.50 Lace Curtains At $1.50 Pair Scrim Curtains of exceptionally fine quality, trimmed with wide French Novelty Lace Curtains, in white and Arabian, beautifully embroidered on excellent quality French netting. lace insertion, in filet effect—some with wide hemstitched edges, and trimmed with dainty laces. Also Battenberg Lace Curtains, with insertion and edge design, Net Curtains with machine-made Cluny insertions and edge de- and large corner motifs. | And Scrim Curtains of exceptionally fine quality. Not a pair in signs, in white and Arabian color. French Novelty Lace Curtains and Marquisette Curtains, with edges. the lot worth less than $2, and many would be good value at $2.50; Actual $2.75 to $3.50 qualities; in this sale, at $1.50 pair. eae « Fas ye oben eee eens. aE Se a se ag RIT echt ears 6 Ree oe wr @ “alee stem be ewes HO : naan oun nn — —n % r : " ‘ _ > ae pars Sit” eo ae 4 CY Oe ness

Women’s 50c Fleece-lined Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves, 89¢. Women’s $8.75 Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, natural color, $2.25. Women’s 65c Fleece-lined Union Suits, Jersey ribbed; extra sizes, 39c. Women’s 25c Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, Jersey ribbed, 19c. Women’s S8sc Cotton Union r 5 ce- Suits, 55e—Medium weight, fine | iam ane rca eae * eer ribbed, and in extra sizes. Low : | neck, sleeveless or elbow length ribbed. High neck and long | ribbed and pure white. Drop sleeves. sleeves. All ankle length. seat. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Monday, 35e, The Unusual Sale of Men’s Knit Winter Underwear Continues Monday Bringing Exceptional Savings on Dependable ms 75 ] jove ama vsik ensitantar ola — Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 79c— Men’s $2.50 Underwear, $1.45— : Shirts and Drawers of fine qual- Dr. Kahn’s Health Underwear, Women’s 50e Fleece-lined Vests and Pa Women’s 65c Fleece-lined Vests and Women’s 75c Half-Wool Vests, Jersey rib Wonten’s 35c Fleece-lined Vests and Children’s’ 50¢ and 65c Union | __ Boys’ 50c Shirts ; Suits, 89¢—Fleece-lined, fine | %¢—Cotton Fleeced

special in this sale, at $1 pair. 750 Pairs of $8.50 te Lot 3— $4 Lace Curtains at... $2.00 ‘Trish Point Lace Curtains, in a wide va- riety of beautiful patterns—all eon ex- tra heavy quality netting which will give splendid service. $3.50 to $4 qualities; i choice, at $2 pair. Lot 4— ince Cartalas at"... 92-09 Lot 6— 600 Pairs of New $9 to $5.00 $11 Lace Curtains at. . Five hundred pairs of handsome Lace Cur- tains suitable for almost any room in the house—included are such makes.as hand- made Arabian,- Beige Point Milan, Swiss Tambour, fine Irish Point, Duchesse and others. Actual $9 to $11 qualities; in this sale, at $5 pair. : : Lot Q— $75 Pairs of New $17.50 to $20 Lace Curtains at 99.85 A beautiful assortment, and unusually fine qualities, including Lace Curtains of such makes as fine Duchesse, Beige Point, French handmade Marie Antoinette, French Point and elaborate handmade Arabian—all of the very best makes. Choose from a col- lection of Curtains worth $17.50 to $20; in ribbed Cotton Shirts and Draw- ers, in white— plain .or slightly fleeced—satin or silk faced front and ribbed neck—of exact 75ic qualities, at 4c a garment. Men’s $1 Underwear, 59c— Natural Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, in medium weight; natural gray and all sizes. Reis make.

ity gray natural wool, medium weight. Shirts with ribbed neck and faced. All sizes. Men’s $2.50 Underwear, $1.28— Shirts and Drawers of fine merino wool, in white and gray, and nat- ural wool—the celebrated Cooper make. All derby ribbed.

in medium natural wool. Gar- ments which are worn and recommended by Christy Mathew- son, the New York pitcher. Men’s .$1.50 Union Suits, 95e— Derby Ribbed Union. Suits of medium and heavy weight cotton, ‘in ecrn. All sizes. weight. All sizes. $2.60 qualities, $1.85. and-wool-mixed Union Suits,

natural gray—heavy weight, _

Men’s ‘$8 Union Snits, $2,15— The celebrated Cooper make silk- % (Main Floor.) Ae ¥ # ¢ . . ; “ f vs 4 ‘ x ‘ . : , ale f x PGE BOE EI Ak EO URN a ee IN OO So RS ca gH een RL nl _ mn . a ‘ oan, a — . : - — ase 6 sieaaaaes © Se ae ! ’ © : Ee he Re TCR MO - pe Handmade Arabian Curtains, in beautiful with wide lace edges and corner: fs; all hand-mounted on ‘best quality French netting. Actual $5 Curtains; offered in this sale, at $2.85 pair. Lot 5— 575 Pairs of New $7 to $3 75 $8.50 Lace Curtains at. of. .* Beautiful’ Soutache Curtains, made on ‘best net, beautifully embroidered — also Irish Point Lace Curtains of the real Swiss make, Swiss Tambour Curtains, in handsome ' designs—also Beige Point, Marie Antoin- ettes, Arabian and Colored Applique Lace ’ Curtains. ' Not a pair in the entire assortment worth ’ Tegs than $7,:and many would be good val- _ ue at.$8.50 pair; in this sale, $8.75 pair. this sale, at $9.85 pair. _.. 200 Pairs $22.50 to Lot 10 $27.50 Lace Curtains $12 00 Lace Curtains of, the finest makes, in Duchesse effects, elaborate French Point, gorgeous handmade. Arabian and Marie An- toinette designs. $22.50 to $27.50 qualities; in this sale, at $12.50. Lot ‘eu 150 Pairs of New $35 +$20 to $50 Lace Curtains a Very beautiful handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with deep borders; all mounted on very best quality French. netting—actual $35 to $50 qialities; in this sale, at $20 pair. A Sale of $45 Royal Wilton Rugs (9x12 ft.) at $32.50 | These Royal Wilton Rugs are of the best grades procurable. They come in new patterns and in all the wanted color effects. | Included in the assortment are the beautiful Scotch-weave Axminster $9 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 4%4x6% f heat 5 gel egy Pca wibaogece ne cage tiscgi a Rug need for parlor, $10 Best Quality Brussels pas x3 feet, at $1.50. SS ning room or library, you will pro y inspecting this lot which 25 Seamles ' . Periiied Hae offers Rugs that usually sell at $45 and more, at $82.50. $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 1074x1844 feet, $18 25 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.; Oriental designs, $19.75. ,$19.75 Scotch Art Rugs, arts and crafts effects, $15. $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft.; bright colors, $12.75. $12.75 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft.; special, at $7.50. 22.50 Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $17.50. $16 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft.; special, $13.50. Lot 7 ame 475 Pairs of New $12.50 $6.50 Lace Curtains at A beautiful assortment of imported French and Swiss Lace Curtains, suitable for par- lors, living rooms, dining rooms and bed- rooms. Actual .$12.50 qualities, at $6.50 pr. __. 499 Pairs of New $18.50 Lot 8 na $16 nds Curtains ~ $7.50 Elaborate handmade Arabian, Duchesse, fine Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, Renais- sance and French Point Lace Curtains, in a variety of exquisite designs. Not a pair in this great lot worth less than $13.50, and others would be splendid at $16—choice, in this sale Monday, at $7.00 pair. - & uF i eee, 4 ie ome eS ‘

50 Rolls of $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums at 85¢ Sq. Yd. |} In block, tile, plank and hardwood effects, entirely smooth | 1# surface—cleans easily, and the colors go through to the eo Formerly priced $1.25; special Monday, Sse square yard,

Cooking School This week the subjects will be: Monday, 2:30 P. M.— Fruit Cake by measure. Chinese Marshmallow Cake. Tuesday, 2:30 P. M.— Mexican Stew. Savory Stew with Dumplings. Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.— | Macaroni and Rice Dishes. (Fifth Floor.) 20c Curtain Scrims, 12140 Yd. Curtain Scrim, in pretty crossbar designs of fine quality. White, ivory and Arabian color; while a quantity of 25 pieces lasts, 12%e yard. 45c Curtain Nets, 25c Yd. Twenty-five pieces of beautiful Cur- tain Laces, in handsome designs and fine qualities; in white, ivory and Arabian. 45c quality at 25e yard, 25c Curtain Nets, 1214c Yd. Artistic Curtain Nets, in fish net and floral designs. White, ivory or Ara- bian color and 45 inches in width. The 25c quality, 124¢ec yard. Unusual End-of:October Basement Sales . |} A Remarkable Monday Sale of fe 's Taj d Suit 1] Women’s Tailored Suits |} Offering New $15, $16.50 and $20 Suitsat 41% It is almost impossible to say anything here that would'do | s these Suits justice. They are without question, the most re- § } markable values we have noted in months, | Fe We purchased a canceled order froma well-known New York § } tailored suit maker at practically our own price, which accounts § ff for the values! All the newest models are included, in the prettiest and best § fF colors, and in all the proper sizes. These Suits are velvet, braid § | or button trimmed, in several different styles. Also plain tailored. - § }) Sizes for women and misses; special for Monday, tt

iaine ryt

Jt 7 ‘ Ore ns iii ~~

: $1 Mercerized Madras, solid colors and two-tone effects, in this sale at 45c yard. : 50c to 75c Scotch Madras, cream ground with dainty colored figures, 25c yard. (Fourth Floor.)

a

‘The 20” Discount Sale ‘‘Wear Ever” | Aluminum Cooking Utensils ~~ Begins Monday morning—so now is We 2the time to buy an entire supply of CN | | (mee if Aluminum Cooking Utensils. These Complete White Oak Den Sets at $8.75 Three pieces of Furniture which come into use practically every minute of the day, and at the extremely low price for Monday, no home in St. Louis need be without a cleverly-furnished den or corner. The Clock, Desk and Desk Chair are substantially built of select white oak, beautifully finished in Early English. | \ = | yi fhe Sf The Desk is of serviceable size, arranged with one drawer, ink well, pen rack, \an wt ee) | also compartment for stationery. Size of top is 28x * iat id 3 % ¥, 8. : | 3, : = : Ee . . bt

7 4 ; , ‘ MM, ae * a lieth os Ee ee

3-Piece Parlor Suites, $23.75 Neat, plainly-designed Parlor Suites, consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair and Rocker; substantially built of mahoganized birch, with a high polish finish, in one of the most desirable patterns, with in- Oriental and Torchon Edges and Insertions, up to 7 inches wide, for ruffles on kimonos and trimming waists—-i0c to i%¢ qualities, be yard. 1%-yard length Veilings, put

All good housekeepers will be interested in this sale, for Aluminum Cooking Utensils 22, inches. ! | tt poisonous substance, and are practically The Mission Clock in height stands 72 inches, 11 More $1 to $2 Lingerie Waists at 75c and 98c a indestructible. th, We were able to purchase more of those new Lingerie Waists, in {§ if movements, dial is 13x13 inches, brass numeral 3 aan Sesame codesutne: he, eplentil’ wearing patie ond, pendalime, Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Coats, $3.98 to $14.75 | |i q es. inciu n tals ; The Basement Coat Department offers the best Coat values in ~ § } itiened Saccepans Colsedors fectly plain and matches other pieces exactly. St. Louis for, women, sileses and girte—saeats SU ae nter 1 im e ° ’ a ‘s , ; a oe: | 10 ed Sauces 2 get —The Three Pieces, Complete, $8.75 measurement, $8.98 te $14.75 ecamnne e eserving Kettles oot. Double Roasting Pans Fry Pans $24.75 Brass Beds, $19.50 GW RNS | } og il Muffin Pans Bpeetn $21.75 A quantity of guaranteed Basement 5c and 10¢ Lace and Embroidery Sale | ie vill be 6 rot toe, ee ee Ceenee, Curing thle tte oulese filling rods, neat double-spun . 50 d : um- su a . tas 2. ise f New York importers at 50e and m the dollar. =o 4 posts of 2-in. stock mountings, 2-inch corner posts ulation of merchandise from New York Impo ore on the : eS : —20 Per Cent Discount From Re Prices. ter fillings are capped with ; Ree . Bdges ‘ta E f M. gular — - viceably built Brass Beds, finished Point de Paris, Platte Valen- ¢ hae 8 and : xtra for onday— extra large post mountings. Spe- | in royal satin or Polet finish— full places: om gene ait Rianne ne ‘ial -Monday, $21.76 Plauen Laces, of every descrip- ‘ ares cor ane heavy § On Monday we will place on sale 500 Alumi Ss Berli enapemeese doer tion—10e to 25¢ qualities, de J materials——15¢ to 250 ‘qualities, — e uminum paucepans, periin 17.50 Brass Be with cover, 2-quart capacity, which usually sell for 95c, at 45e. Corner posts of extra heavy ~ ee - $11.75 hth nied chk eiion teat 1%-inch filling ontinuous-post deeply embroidered; 15c¢ to 25c

are light to handle, absolutely free from inches in width, and equipped with first-class | Even at full price Aluminum Ware means newest Robespierre and frill-trimmed styles, and all sizes. : Desk or Reception Chair is strongly built, per- jm Covered Saucepans oR Sa) NYE" Griddles N Ao | ee /A Yi NNN | pega Bread and Cake Pans come \ iy | : ets Damard Lacquer Brass Beds—14 : ‘ : gee pal ill ' style, with outside It’s an innovation such as will be remembered for many a day, for we secured an aceum- pale, w yle, and Colonial vases. Very ser- | spun trimmings which match the inlet to Fore. Puen eae and Bands: salsipls Oke Aluminum Saucepans, Usually 95c, at 45c special Monday, $19.50. | $35 Brass Beds, $24.75 Corset Cover Embroideries, ,\COnly one to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled.) | (Fifth Floor.)

Pottery Jardinieres Reduced There is nothing that adds so greatly to destructible springs and uphol- stered with genuine leather, $23.75. $13.50 Dressers, $10.75 Princess style Dressers, of se- lected white oak, rich golden col-

; 2%-inch stock, rods, mounted closely, and elab- orately trimmed. Velvet polish or satin dull finish—special, $24.75. ‘‘ Ariel’? Wood Beds, 25% Off ~ propped factory numbers in reat, straight-line patterns and Brass Beds, with extra corner sleeve-mounts that add both to their attractiveness and strength. Outside posts are of 2-inch stock, extra heavy angle iron braces and side rails—ball-bear- ing castors. Satin or bright pol- up in dust-proof, sanitary pack- ages—some in small and wide open meshes, and in all colors —usually sold at i%c to 25¢ yard; at, the package of 1% yards; very special, at 5¢. qualities, 19e yard, Women's Neckweur—-100 dif- ferent styles, lace-trimmed and tailored—white and colors—2oc

to 50c pieces; choice, 10¢.

beauty of a living room as a handsome or palm or two, in a graceful Jardiniere. ou will find in the assortment Matt green, Ivory and all the blended effects. ly sale we are certain will be met by the women of the city, or—arranged with long dressing | mirror and two drawers. Top di- mensions 18x38 in., $10.75. 7 Worthy Trunks and Suit Cases For instance, here are Dress Trunks built of basswood, cold-rolled steel trimmed, fitted with heavy straps, lined with cloth, and includ- ing large hat box and extra ‘dress tray; usually $10—choice of 34, 36 and 38 inch sizes, at $7.50. Also for Monday—- Suit Cases made of select cow- hide; corners reinforced with sole leather—cloth-lined, with fold in lid, brass lock and bolts—usually $6; choice of 24 or 26-inch sizes: Monday, at $1.50, Chase rd Suit Cas | rs es, steel frame in box and top—cloth-lined, with fold in lid-straps: all. around hody. some ey rE darge-- choice of four sizer RE $3.75, at ish finish—special, $11.75, (Sixth Floor)

| fyll-width Beds of birch mahog- any, priced to close at 25% off. 15c Kimono Eiderdown, 10c Yard Fancy printed, heavy fleeced cotton Kimono Eider. downs—some with borders, some without, and all l5e qualities, will be placed on sale Monday, at 10c yard. 20c Sheetings, 1244c Yard Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 63 inches in width—sell reaee | larly at 20c a yard; marked for | Monday's special selling, at | 12%c yard. Th aae |

Unusual Pricing on Wall Paper Extraordinary values _in Wall Paper of excellent quality, make it imperative that you come here Monday if you would econ- omize. Don’t overlook this. op- portunity to secure what you want in the way of Wall Papers. At 3140 Roll Regularly Tc Roll Kitchen, Bedroom and . Hall Papers, with Borders and (ei). ings to match. At 6c Roll Regularly 10¢ and 121%,¢ Ron Hall Papers, in rals, stripes and conventional designs. At 12\4c Roll Regularly 1bc Roll ‘Handsome Two-tone Papers. for parlors, living rooms and hall -- newest patterns and colors. ~ 4 Pourth Floor.

3 O'Clock Special— 50c Suitings, 15¢ Yard 2000 yards of very fine, mercerized, highly Ilus- trous Ottoman Suitings, in solid pink, blue, brown and plum; of 50c quality; special, at 1se yard. 10c Flannels, 714¢ Yard Heavy, soft-fleeced Cotton Shaker Flannels, come in cream white—30 inches wide—qualities sell regularly at 10c yard; of- fered Monday, at 73se yard, . 12140 Cambrics, 8140 Yard Very fine Bleached Muslin Cambrics, 36 inches wide—of regular 12%c quality, but in short lengths of ° to 10 yards; priced special Monday, Siac :

Traveling Bags, of select cow- hide and sole leather, in black and brown. Brass lock and bolts; leather-lined, with three inside pockets. Usually $10 and $12; choice Monday, at $7.50. Juvenile Suit Cases, of Chase leather or matting, in three dif- ferent sizes—usually $1.75; choice, Monday, at $1. 35e Ivory Jardinieres, 23c | 6-inch size; just a nice size for table decoration, at 23c. : ; (Fifth Floor.) . 19 another shipment of Hartz Mountain | the. kind. which jJasts, Monday, #8.19. es Bhabha Fleer.) | )

(Secon leer) aaa nneannnnnaieneesneeannedemammncmmemmmemmnmems | Co a a ee 1 Rp RR to ar SRE Stra Rw veremanne.

Cs . Seen ahilaainnineaiaee " — —— - " as many oa pone fae = . “ Pe a eee = py tam - a ’

Page 6

2 BS. x eA: ‘€e i " 4 E: ae - = 4 4 B ° P t

You'll Quit sivenytienz Else for ‘*GETS-IT. ? ust loves to be cut ane corn to flourish. The new corn cure “GETS-IT” is per- factiy harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does . ye Th gnaw bunion, callous or re from the RX +) flesh and a” right 2: a pa o ou can ie bentne ng Ts IT” tn two ante onds and work right of Pretty soon Aad “sta anes you ever h corns or bun “GETS-IT’ "e sold at all druggists, at °6 cente 2 bottle. or sent on receipt of price b . Lawrence & Co., Chicago. I Asked an

Organist “44Ts it-not a.fact that the num- ber of great composers who wrote for the organ are limited? ‘“‘Further, as pipe organs are seldom accessible for practice, how do you maintain your tech- @ and arrange your pro- fams?’’ »** Answering the first part of your question,’’ he replied, ‘‘the list of great minds that wrote spe- cially for the organ is not as large ag that of the pianoforte. How- ater, as the organ developed, mu- ~ al scholars found it possible to apt the works of the great com- ers to this king of instruments, pparting to their compositions upknown beauties. #‘As to my programs, I lay = _— on my Kimball Player a‘ Through the use of this player- mno | free my fingers, concen- fating my mind upon the char- ; , thythm and phrasing of the mpesition at hand. The neces- technique I also obtain on jue same instrument, as it is a meno as well as a player.’’ The Kimball Player-Piano has me essentials necessary to re- woduce hand-played music. * This instrument plays the full Wale, 88 notes—plays any make m 88-note roll. It has a full; und, rich, mellow, singing tone - elected materials, best work- manship, roll- -guiding device, semelodic soloist and ten exclu- ve improvements. Prices $450 to $750 Easy Payments ree. music ig library mem- eet ed. VER-played’’ Pianos and king Machines taken in ex- AIR LAGE ry OR jeg kering Pianos

‘ ference of the Republican and Democratic plat-*

(Serles Copyrighted. 1912.) A OR I I cy DI INTs), DS| ATCRAHES ON CREDIT 2RY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AY OUR STORE and Diamonds xr in the week at

“BY CIVIC LEAGUE Sample Ballot Gives Facts on Both Sides of- All Proposed Constitution Changes, INDORSES ONLY THE FIRST This Gives Legislature Power to Provide Schools for Children of 5 and Past 20 Years. Facts on both sides of the nine amendments to the State Constitution to come up for vote Nov. 5 are given in the sample ballot just published by the Civic League and now being distributed by the local branch of the State Com- mittee on School Age. The ballot shows the headings and arrangement«of the amendments as they will appear on the official ballot, but the first and ninth }are emphasized by the use of the rule borders. The first, or school age amendment, gives the General drink some of the things that we do; nor ride in street cars when we should walk. is that the body when it gets out of order must look for out- side ielp to make the necessary repairs. weak stomachs and the ifidigestion or wy gad resulting, and the multitude id detloet ta th no medicine can be more sdePEnT. & curative Be than DR. PIEBCE’S LDEN MEDICAL famots Doctor's prescription has been eats rae for over 40 years, and is nein tan big a success. Restores a healthy tite. Cleanses the bleod. Strengthens the the nerve | Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Seid in Liquid or Tablet form by nies in aes Send $1 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing wie teas ete nati ioe tanec an te me NT The Great Clotining }Extra! Sale Gontinues bocker Pants Extr Jersey Sweaters . 5p 1.50 nes Comforts; Men’s and Boys’ Jersey full size Sweaters; maroon, navy 1.75 and 2.00 Lace Cur- and gray colors; 253 tains; 3 and 3% yds. 39¢ quality at..... ; long; pair 1, 00 3.00 California Wool Nap Ladies’ Shoes Blankets; New, nobby 2.50 values Men's and Boys’ Hats pemplea orth The a nket and Suits, Craven- -Ons for g men. serge the Bros.’ 1.00 Ladies’ Kid Gloves; slightly soiled 25¢ 5O0e Ladies’ extra heavy ribbed fleeced Underwear G, THE ENLARGED — ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 72% > & FRANKLIN stripes,

Extra! Men’s guaranteed Corduroy or Cas- simere Pants | BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS ‘MONEY | WE GIVE R. R. OR aie Gold Stamps | Fares Re‘unded Extra!! 4

Don’t Risk to Save a Few Cents! let 5 mighty poor policy, you'll agree. But that’s exactly what you do when you look for cheap eyeglasses. of saving afew cents you risk those eyes of yours that you wouldn't sell for a million. The best glasses cost ‘the cheapest that ‘tis Sy & to experiment. Glasses here as low as $1.00 3135 fn Tae went ® 9 t a really | £3: we have wei: you! “Our ie yas to have You tr “4 ever drank. D | io" 7 wake py! fall at quarts er for four fall carts crystal. St, Louis Spokane, Wash, AND RETURN a Million ACIFIC / {rANaDiAN National Apple Show Dates of Sale Nov. 9-10-11-21-22-28, 1912. Final Return Limit December 31, 1912. ‘top-overs permitted. Further information and literature may be had on application to T. J. BARNES, For the sake Canadian Pacific “THE SCENIC ROUTE” so little more than

aS $3.50 Recipe Free, For Men Send Name and Address Today— You Gan Have It Free and Be Strong and Healthy. ienaiaieeenall

239 N. Grand

I have ‘n my possession a apg and esse Se Onis. for nervousnes, iack of this unh wishes to regain his health and strength quickly and quietly should have.a copy. so I have determined to gend a copy 7 i che prescription free orginex? seal

| ¥ gpa. ja a pi rela “charge $8.00.

| 126 — 1128 - 1130 OLIVE ‘ST. ~ ER

Everything for Your Home We show a complete line of Buck’s, Quick Meal,~ — Wilson and Cole Heaters end | Pe Le. > Sex M Oak Heater The body is made of smooth steel. The top is cut in the latest pattern. Fire pot is ex- ceptionally wel] made. It is perfect in shape, and so care- fully fitted as to assure the greatest economy in the con- sumption of. fuel, It is a Splendid distrib- uter of heat. Re aa kinds Special

See Our Bakes ais Demonstration of ti Cole’s High Oven Range | —equals the work of ‘ranges which cost twice as much, —this new im- proved cook 4 baker is a mondy saver ; for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work — will keep fire overnight — you have only pne fire to give attention, 2 drafts to regulate, io dampers. —it’s simply a wonder, —let us show you its. many good feat ures which were made to please particular house-- wives, —we show the a" line. : No Smoke See Stove in Operation

Hot Biscuits to the Public Every 4 Minutes

Don’t Fail to See This Demonstration Re a 2

- Turkish Rocker This besistidel Turkish Rocker, made extra large and comfortable, material, in mahogany finish, This sale only . eevee eee wf. ** I ae * . + bess Paes *. * ree ‘dy tor Ge . 7” ra / ;

Page 7

A TT RN 7g ’ and M. Boglarsk , ae tS. 84:- girl. CE | ened to leave her when her nephew, 14 : WAIN ITN and €M. Morris. 2214 "wilson: boy e years old, came to live with her, and * : J. : Brakullas, 3008 |S aolly bo sie told grocers not to extend credit te he. 1 mt serge t. Louis: . Stolle Files Her Second; -— : “ areas w fF "Osage: boy. _ Suit in a Year. : A. F. f . and A.” Alonzo,’ Thos. Cantwell. 72, 4426 McPherson: heart | gyman’s Courtship” will be pfeseated-by ) | lian; girl. pe Lecture for Latter Day Saints. | | . , $751 Connecticut; girl | ee eee enae tek ‘| Hider R. Archibald will lecture on hal and A’Schuster, 1438A Shawmut; sir \J. and M. Shaughnessy, 4423A “Manchester; | disease. . ; p> ) avenue, who failed a year ago to get 4/7 atter Day Saints and Their Teach- and M,. Clohessy, 2741 Warren Geerir: gist, % “*** 1 tsadora Campbell. 60, 5457 Von Versen; apo- | the Carondelet German Turnverein 2*} Mand M. Haepfer, 3008 McNair; girl. Gel": stevenson, 51, 504 N. 15th; pney-| ‘Cir hall, MieHigan and Robert ave- _ | -fiivoree from Frank Stolle of 5127 Cah- | ings” this evening at the Church of the ; M. Robe ee . > -apin; girl. BURIAL PERMITS. ‘onia. nues, Suhda ‘Noy. 3% In the a8 a anne avenue, ts making another attempt. Latter Da ; R, nd F ° Ford, 144 Papin; if rnia: girl. dD { 2 Rid ‘ mon > N. iat: ral sis. . y evening, OY. n ; y Saints, Glasgow avenue and ; : . Schonard, : alterna: Doris Molanor. 86, 509: ge; bronchitis, | J. J. Q*’Rourke,”49, 1130 paraly t”- ere. EN Schaster, | # | . a Mamie Nichéis, 32, 3536 Lawton; ay . il Ball, 35. — Montana; nephritis. | Emma Prewt. ot O16 Baits > at t n ‘ . =O “ idargaret McCarthy. 68. 4408 N.. 2d; heart fideme ‘Comedy. . W. Park; suicide. “sige P gags Gil eter ¢ ot Belt: A three act comedy entitled ae Cler

“he

HEP OMR be] “4

snes : A She filed a second suit in the Circult| pickson street. W. and M. , ener, 63, S. Compton: ne-}Helen Hanauer. 49, Hotel Buckingham, car- Court yesterday. The couple were mar- | B. and Y. Schlifk;. 1 Wetzche, Minnie Elienberge, Marte

; phritis, ie. cinoma. H. and J. Reinhard, 52: Christian Finke, 71, 4614 Bulwer; oedema. Eliz. Shikles 40, Augusta. Ark.; peritonitis. | eee

OS a TSS ~

ried July 15, 1911, and separated Oct, 15, (eee —— _ the same year. Healthy Boston ferns, 25c, this week; yt : | ' Mrs. Stolie says her husband refused | worth 50c. Grimm & Gorley, 7th and|Pgrade of 85 Teams Next Sat- 3 ee to her for long periods, threat- | Washington. . | urday Is Preliminary to The Entire Overproduction of a Leading Mill on Sale at Half Actual Val ‘ = ——-— — ' Starting Work Monday. , : | ly me |p om UNDERWEAR AND HOSI |

Annex Refuse Will Be Removed Twice | Suit a Week From Homes Where Cur Buyer Has Just Returned From the East With an Immense Array of Wonderful Bargains. On Sale This Week. WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Sale Streets Are Paved. i Men’s 50c Fleece-Lined Shirts and | Women’s 35c Vests or Pants; white and | Children’s 25c Rib Vests or Pants;| Children’s 25c Hose—100 dozen Chil-- 3 “ Smart Clothes for Women, M ee Drawers; tan color; well ecru; fleece lined. regular heavy fleece lined: weil se iy Bla Payee ee pink, ‘= ° ss sizes: 45 a). x izes: 5 ral. . gt 96: sne- ue, rewn an CK; sizes >» Monday—in Bargain Annex DAYS FOR COLLECTING made: all sizes; 00¢ val 39r and extra sizes; 35¢e val Hit} made; sizes 18 to 26; spe 1 Or 5, Sis and 9; these are samples , ues; Monday Moa Men. Monday... BROADWAY AND MORGAN ST R ame ( values; choice of the. at ‘Vandeventer avenue and Forest and long fingers; sizes 5% to , } | Park boulevard in charge of Assistant “- ¢ values. (Main ; : OPPOSITE “UNTON: MARKET. Street Commissioner Laxton. Com- © 0 ate ~" eae plaints by telephone or mail or made personally will receive prompt attention , ae ; , , =~ Women’s $3 Vel- $1 95 oo fro taff of clerks. . > = The ‘theft of ah ‘dbs Will get special $2.50. Cluster Pulls { , vet Shoes at ... oF attention from the “kick squad.” These Beautiful Cluster Puffs, of nice , : : a employes will report all such com-|@ ( 500 pairs gg" “= : a ~ TT

lot, Monday (3d FI).

even shades, in crescent and . plaints to the police and will aid in : : : men’s vel- ‘eames preventing thefts. Any inattention of round cluster Ose § $1.00 Velvet Dress Corduroy— aA beautiful as- | 46-Inch All-Wool Whipcord—An exceptional _r hittin ~s* ~ drivers should be reported. If the style; for sortment of the very newest Import- bargain in the most wanted fabrie vet ed Velvet Dress Corduroy, which i Qn for Fall and Winter wear; comes in : Shoes; short Moar 4 wagons fail to visit any district regu- EN an oss for Fall . J still very much in demand for Fa all the latest shades of navy, wines, vamp, high larly this should be reported at once, 2 25 S if h 5 ' suits, coats, drésses and skirts; 39 Says Street Commissioner Travilla. $ : wiicne inches wide: black, navy, matelot, greens and grea and gray; regular arch and . $1.25 value; Monday for..... ‘ Switches gray and myrtle and golden brow#the wits Geer fe, ee ee nt : best and most staple shades; special, yd Cuban heels: Travilla told a Post-Dispatch r t BRP ORNIA inches : . r: ; puaverdey:lkak hu iene the aomration ie INSe length, 89c Viola Dress Velvet—Best quality Viola | $1.00 and $1.25 ‘Black Dress Goods—Mon- § all sizes; one and friendly criticisms of the public, Sp tiiows = 4/4 » Mm Very fine Dress Velvet; 24 in, wide; extremely dav in one big bargain lot of all- of the most aa ds est Re an shades ; fine quality, in black, navy, matelot, wool Black Dress Goods at less than f popular styles SS SSS but said it would be impossible to carry , 7 ' + > ; commodore, wine, emerald, London — pi |e SCS & phe , on a work of this magnitude to the + SNS Maar three in one smoke, Alice, golden brown, leather ae Wenetiea, og yp og gbly se: ghee this season, at satisfaction of everyone at the begin- pe awa and three ' and white; for: dresses, suits and ama, Venetian, batiste, in a deep ric ning. Rega L ao er tet strand; much jm demand. yard worth regular $1 and $1.25, Monday. The refuse to be collected 1s divided ems While they $1.25 Black Silk Messaline—Very special-- | 75c New Fall Suitings—All the latest ef- $1 GA ges 1 95 . y yt a8 into two classes—ashes and rubbish tiie last, y one yard wide Black Silk Messaline; fects and weaves in gray all-wool Metal cans with a capacity not ex- al exceptionally fine quality; good Skitine for this’ Falr and Wine - ceeding 20 gallons must be provided for heavy weight and a deep, rich, lus- sacle. haath talakemailss care ra : ts oa ashes, and they must be placed within 8 trous, black, suitable for waists, ar; pis striped and two-tone Women s Shoes, $149 he : = = - : . dresses and suits: Monday, effects: in whipeord, mannish sunit- 3 > feet of the alley on collection days. 3 26 9 to t1 o'clock; $1.25 ing, in dark dics medium shades; for Ww Pe If the alley is not paved but the street| $4.00 Switches, Wavy Switches - quality, yard 5) ' | ’ omen: 8 Pp , i leneth: very nice for i : ‘ | 2 front, ote Seees is teprewas, inchée and biscuits and braid. in $1.25 Scotch Coatings—Monday speciaf in >» | dull ealf the cans may be placed on the sidewuik ‘ood even shades; $? AG French Poplin: all-wool 654-in. Seotech Coatings in > ff kid. and. pat. - on the days the wagons are due. Kionday’s special “ and 1 yard wide; in black, navy, gray, brown, tan, and wmixtures; [oe ent Shoes; trimmings of all kinds, and very black, tn plain and striped effects; 1h AN —* cee aA RON LAE iy ye ns y aaa x Bs

4 ; ; | , wg A / ff Y ae : ‘ «2a «a» *** “+7 Ashes, tin cans and glass shoul $4.00 Transformations, 13 inches in roval. medium, gray, wine, tan, ‘ ; placed a the cans Pe s ag ae length, the beautiful water wave colden brown, lavender, white, em- suitable for long coats and chil- ; ie &S, paper, and and wavy; every woman having erald, Atlantic, Copenhagen, Alice dren S$ Wear; reguiar $1.25 value; other rubbish must be tied in bundles thin hair ought to have one; and Apricot; our regular $1.25 qual- Monday, as long as they last, for , 4 2 button — and

blucher styles; made

and placed beside the cans or it will very special, : Q ity, Monday, all day, yard

’ . ee ath bb be 6 eee oe 6 eree ‘ f not be collected. Mixed refuse and BR yon aer Coke carefully filled. Send on eolt at $2 10.90 10.90 ashes, or refuse not placed in cans wiil samples for matching. eS E, 2 : shay, WOMEN’S FI ARNELFIT ‘ it ee " 3 Ham not po younger ODEN IN G 8S A L Fr } | ne 7 E an d $2.50 The Suits The Coats any persone have aakeo™rravinalff’ Wall Paper NewS] Boys’ and Children’s - | 85¢ SCOTCH | press SACQUES 1%) XSI torcom, ll Stylish Suits of fine serges, Are made of fine scotch |]/tv formally decide whether the ten- ke : Clothing Departm-nt LIN LE In many pretty de morrow, ‘i whincord, cheviot diagon- | Mixtures, heavy storm |j/arts or lanilords shall turnjsh. the} Balance of the Peerless 9e ae Milieu 7 signs; made with fit- ,/1 P fee mi: diagonals and cheviots and }}/**" ns. Travilla says ‘that ques- | and 10c Papers on sale to-] We are prepared with enticing ted back and belt; . 74 ‘als and mannish mixtures. blanket cloths tion must be decided: by the landlords Ce reas values in Boys’ Cloth- @ - ] neck finished e | anket CLotUns. and tenants themselves. The ordi- |» MOTFTOW. (2 6: ing for all ages, 4.to 16 ‘ with rolling p : years. Come and sve

; aN these values. Opening . collar : oq SUAS A sy % : English Johnny coat models and landlords, tenants, or o Fs Lh: Made of cork and linseed oil; Beat ’s Sh . ga ’ , ccu t , Aa eae * ? > al en 5 oes : 2 Suits to please all tastes. The strictly tailored full length and dwellings. pants, of be P of iiteesaetit Children’s Suits: ages 3 comes 4 yards wide to cover your | *".,. Elegant oy lnnert es Childre he * patterns and colors are the new- | three-quarter styles—in every No ashes will be collected from ash. CLrapers....+---. Admneaaerog fo 8) in net floor without a seam; mauy Aprons, in the cover= (aay Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Sample Bs | ns pola and black, Wom- wanted im kine pee etloring for pits. Picts fe den eran ai. 20.000 rolls White | ‘ Fr rf He mix turen $1 ch : ice patterns ot $a a tine eee Mt Bowe? prrtee hegs patents T een’s and misses’ sizes. Values women and misses. Values 12.75 hibits tenants from throwing ashes Blanks af it eee mea hardwood, tile and lark or light shades: Jam £ | - i A i Seeeeeee eee ee 9¢ i 12.75 to 17.50, on sale Monday at to 17.50, on sale Monday, 8.90 into ashpits, or against landlords bhav- Fe SA ae + iste al is 9 gl. | | tL ‘ form perfect- Gay Children’s Jockey Boots; red and ) eye ae or ing the ashpits emptied at their own | 12,000 rolls heavy 4] ere OT ee aie eos Caasiomas, tae keke Ae eee an ee Other Special Sales in Annex for Monday ay PS Gold Papers, 8c & fliaia, very stylish; ~ 50 Inlaid Linoletam; extra heavy; "I Womens Fiaunclettc | MEE 8 Oteseccesseeeeet eer seg OOM ! An appropriation of $125,000 has 0 apers, . obriced, a : bird ne Assen ; will ip a Kimonos, in dark,’ =P @aL Boys’ $1.50 Calf Shoes; been made from city funds fo j pias papell ; e iTetime; choice patterns of bhard- serviceable shades; | lae Se Reape } : 00d 8000 rolls Oatmeal a- a oho sk Me gh Nhl bs wood, floral, tiles and faney ef- made in the Empire L ace and button, ' ° * chasing the ash-hault . ’ style, trimmed w , ’ 500 Walking Skirts made to sell nd maintaining the seliuslicie ce pers, with cut-out r 5 ad He ireiogs: dark woolen Loca) ont, tom rolls: on contrast i Ad go) | pe I Jeliehe, ixible oak an’ | for $4 to $6, on sale Monday at ee aie ee : borders; per roll. . | = He Riise \_ « siaieineeas down front... tb... velo sane beeen 2otn sign; special... gliges | : * ‘ Frank pe . > , - ‘ kind, special.... C festes | oe oo oe : * rank R, Warfieid 5 Malf Price, for Gas of At Lewest Prices, fancy shades: } sent . lone. at price, ‘ ; WEE . v Dick ? | i , Myrtle A. Perrin sone poor : Electric. 50c Kitchen or Mell: Gas complete with C.O.D.). 34¢ Special vias wes ss bc only paws $7 88 Food or Me k H ta a ; = ; ; &, Theodore G. Anastaplo Marquette Hotel la . os i $5. Domes; amber or | Fixtures; l-nrm size, 25¢ te : 25¢ Double al ies . ert, ch aac ont AS eae eG :: 9 ; : OAS Ee. (COMES 55.5 ite 9913 Olive a : B. et with long $1 G8 epecial , mMantlo aon d Roa sting a E etnies PPR Ll et 5 | e Gustav Mueller » 4 ' 4 ringe, special svee ’ F125 Red or Dining Roo burner, @ i nfar . in ney ses f ed "7 ‘ P > = ver RiP SE ate : ae. Be ae t Rr Si OeOe ys ;

: : Mrs. Henrietta Spies ...°**" 2240 Shenanieat $10 Domes; 22-inch weaning ht my Fa sod 59¢ special 37¢ m basting: 25 Cts.t $10 600 [oule thie. +>. .200T G . icht | Size, S-panel, fancy art | ge 59 Parlor Gas Fixture; ay “a special, + » He " 0 , Mary K Be fe esti aces wis . .2BBT Somaicose . alas. $? G8 f-arm: extra faney, $] ne ; ae r L oe avel Kru Mast s : Be poet uy. specia sperial.... . ¥ 0 n- kn t St. Louis, Il wired conse $13 Domes; 24-inch, 16 | $5 New Gas Showers; chain | Vetted lights; : lOc , globes; st St. Louis, jg with fancy go 45 panel; various e

colors You should send for the interesting and valuable 1109 N. 23a] BM Spocid! 1108 Biddle 66 9 Eee Loula Hdward Duchten honey n n ES : : — ‘ ***eeeweeseses.Kinioch, Mo 4 ; . | : of Xmas Gifts” ty “Rica Me , oc William H. Wilson fc, Mo ¥ Graham a F. M. ne eee : ee ee AEE AGEN Oy NI me ONE a Kees. tH Denny & Gentles Wash Goods S ction Offers Remnants Wool Dress Goods. which these fine goods are d, Use the coupon Solid Gold Weddings Rings, $3 io eas. Great Bargains Monday | SECURITY a x Ce — Pease low and it wil mail JACCARD'S, Broad ae : ‘ Her be it will be ed free to you. : nomen, OF Locust. ti,e Prints; the very best grade; | 20¢ Comforter Cretonne; satin finish: TR ADING § .. checks and’ novelty eulttnge "toe -v% 3 Ar a - Better ite for i , : BIR standard, in 1 to 10 36 inches wide; fast colors; suits and children’s ‘wear, in . je ao. ne, “aaa magma Ken yard lengths; per yard IFC | newest designs ere ‘a ane saphena a = ee : Jaccard & King Jewelry Co., St. Louis. Mo. a A E inghams ; | 25e Silk Ginghams; in S PS fengthe up tole ye ter. eae $14¢ Apron Ginghams; fast colors; | 2o¢ | ghams; black and 7 eis Up to.10 yas. for. .5... ow extra fine and heavy; no An white and colored checka: 124¢ 5 | Hemuants« of #1 and . seen rte limit; per yard ve precial - F2*0 -§ Pay 216 percent in- f Orines in orate weaves and col : ; : nde silks: : ‘ ' = 12%4¢ a agg Pe ry nn oraiguee wet eee Ssioapesg pat- # terest on every dol- §. i opi pe lad serges and reagi » moskea , Red Jan- be aig ; Ane i : Phill te. Jes: 44 te B4 Inch > Conner, 6 ; ipa evening. wear; at only, yard -. Dae lar vay, apend. Mn (WE, foros... Sa Fe. : gti te yy eee rv. ! Ihe worsted plaid Dress Goods; i Ext special 1? ovelnek enle: 1000 Sad depart ment of te Pe GUE Sowa: bo” 1 cluding black and white it - yards whit e-phaker Pannele ; 3% f this: great, stores oo $5 Ie Srepps, 141? Boe)? shepherd checks «+ --++++u+++ 84 while, HRS dast, yard ‘ros sees OSD ieneneemenemmmiset

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Page 8

3 es #9 5 rege Wey td er gee $e ke = ath 7 ? En eet : uy ; oo Reema OE RE ne ee COO AIOE aiempunamaaner meee eT se - » ag oe : ¢ m eee EE SES, Taig gs \ 1 Cee Sir Moh AS eh Roe gs As 5 P>. 4 # 6 this. | hes vi 6 , , ee Ph ct “ ‘5 Pi o~4 af A %, f Cts Dp emeee Sa | é jes ‘ Sage, vee ee fe Se ey > haa bas te * aie me Sey ‘ wee #.; ey ‘a =) ee F atts ¢ : jes si - ; i ; ¢ % : 5 eX oe R : aa | f os ee v2, e: ene ae : Poe eT i * Se ibe ; ee Ee. 3 iy Ss ae cea oil nee] AC Rp RSS BT ey % . de " : ; 2 D Pt . aise - * 7 = & q ‘ F cx we Sie a ae Ree ee 2F 8) - : . | : ae ee GE aes, hy Be “ pes ie ‘ Sy an - tg) . Sok . y be deci J a is “a ’ a fr PO a . o oa eae ie Phas Sp —— ~ Ne RN » oe ay oe - ae sf . ¥ rT CAOe 1“ . & tees ie a? ee ey ns ‘ Se ey = ee ae pes -

trance to the exchange through ‘he|Jr. chairman, Marshall Hall, Fred ©.| church, Eleventh and Chambers e ; on , Set 3 Pierce Bullding will be available alss| Chamberlain and Eugene Smith as a| streets, this afternoon. There will be a ; : a 3 4 =e for the occasion. committee on arrangements. speeches in Polish, English and Ger- ; . _ ) leak | | | | Tickets to the number of 6000 will bc - man, The principal speaker will be : | : | provided for friends of members on that Catlin to Address Polish Club. | Theron Catlin, candidate for - Con- : p , | ; ’ evening, and only those holding tickets‘ . A meeting by the Polish Pulaski gress. WIN THIS YEAR} IN EXCHANGE HALL| = a TERMS, 10c A DAY———= , Dine Walt in A LT AR MUM TTT AT a SE & e * mee = ie ir ag tif, BE \!\\\\)\ A DRA Ht Hi a in Ha Hii La MA NA eH a RS E oe Bull Moose” Movement Seems|Memibersof Merchants Body to| Ll GLeusaasiaann SASSI EY arere's a real Buck's Range at a lower price than you would expect f@ Likely to Place Mlinois in Entertain 5000 Friends. With ‘| gum | eg dle rene > |@ Pay for an inferior, unknown make—and the easy terms of 10 CENTS Democratic Column.. | Moving Picture Show. | Gad tne | aif A DAY puts this Range within anyone’s means. = the night of the national election for the ‘332 Buck’s Range, $18.75 benefit of the members of the Mer- ' ge, 3 Few Think The Will Pul]] | chants’ Exchange and their friends have : =a , ) | ] : Ih OS | eae Through—G © PY Sats Te ee ae | | \ ==] | Here's a BUCK’S STEEL RANGE | Si-—-G. YU. F&F. ate cordance with its usual custom, has ar-| 6 ese & ear } : hi, ire : 26 \4, vA “" 1 , _— ~— nares ee i$ Ticket Also in Danger. ranged with the telegraph companies tu| Ea : ! nid } ; 3S a ee "hme sa - Se Snyene at Our : 8 exactly” | === |. | iH : : | as shown in illustration; burns receive the election returns, which will] Ej Bees — WALAT! = E | . . ° note >. fy be posted by sterecpticon on a canvass| 3B = 5-3" : = 1} any grade o , coal or wood; é Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 eae 7 1 E = | a. nicely nickeled; sanitary, venti- — SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Oct. 26.—The Bull | *?9 feet at the north end of the hall | Ei ies § ' | ’ [=p , . Ss lated oven; scientifically con-— Moose, unless there is a change in the| Seats have been engaged to accommo- : | 2 ESF | . Ao * ; structed firebox; body made of political trend, is likely to butt Ii-|%@te 2000 or more of the members and solid piece of blue steel; all. nols into the Democratic camp. And] their friends. Falkenhainer’s Military joints fitted air-tight, saving ine usual presidential year election stake | 8454 of 30 pieces has been engaged for fuel; pouch feed; asbestos : is enriched by the addition of a Unit-|# Stand concert from 8 to 12 p.m. Al & ft 7 | 7 = lined; a first-class baker. This ed States Senator, owing to the refusal|™otion picture entertainment also has} E mit. A 7 3 F==4 E | | strictly high-class Range usual- of the Upper Body of Congress to seat | been provided for. = 2 thy | SE | = eo ly sells at $32.00. FOR MONDAY > [iit Lorimer. The doors to the exchange hall. will be : : ONLY, on our 10 cents a day plan, at a4 _. Aside from the two U.S. Senators,|thrown open at 7:0 o’clock. Arrange. eal ou ° | . , _ : - N24 g {27 a ( - : > / [« { $ a ==) 5 ne y 41 | "4, ads mie IN SY | se =— ——— = Z ; ia? f 7 - nail ~ : = = Cy | 7 Le £. a \\ | | ; _ there are 27 National Representatives to gree $5.00 ALLOWED | be elected, two of them at large, Gov-|... . e ernor and the larger portion of a State Tells Consumptives FOR YOUR OLD. Organized STOVE WHEN ticket and almost complete local tickets : aes : 6 ‘6 e « : 99 Vy eit ae cee ee wel Jeei ng Nellie Home — Labor BUYING A RANGE

4 hie | MANN AND FOSS IN DOUBT] Arrangements for a gala evening ou MM REP ee SERS ae? EF Na se ek 3 7 i oy . ap fi , Fs : Pe ets Pet ogee) ee fi on, iM i { i } { } '

|

HY i TRPPPEL SS OPADEAT EDEL PRLEATEARPOPEETIERT ERSTE! MELT Hil i { h Ragin Tuberculosis is said to be curable by #ouse are to be elected. simply living in the open air and taking - The issue as to the State ticket is rath- an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. = * H °"g.°¢ = so dheene eae the chances seemingly | Undoubtedly some persons. are sgomontirsa =: = When did you sing them last—‘*The Quilting P arty,’ the ’, , ray; tate = = ° ces enges And & Demooratio| tn this way; But the appropriate remedy | & Boola Song, ‘‘Juanita,”’ ‘The Bulldog,”’ ‘‘Dan Tucker,’’ ‘*Sol- tajl to the ticket. for Consumption is Eckman’s Alterative = 3 : 99 As to Congressmen, the chief interest] Do all you possibly can to add to) & = omon Levi,’’ “My Bonnie,’’ ‘‘Love’s Old Sweet Song P lies in the districts of the “Big Four,” strength and increase weight; eat whole- : : - : .: ‘ Cannon, McKinley, Mann and Foss, Ajj} %0™® nourishing food and breathe the| E : Sing them again. Teach them to Joe. Take him up to the hilltop . ] ——th ® t T = > « of these men are fighting both Demo-| ert ane er right living, ada thel E = country of the glee songs, the country that. you two parents did your cratic sinep Moose “gay Romagna gs their} tonic and beneficial effects of Eckman’s| E E spooning in ‘“‘When good fellows get fogether’ —do you — Joe to prospects are none too good. Indeed} aAlterative. Read what it did in this = in ' nd m r few care to venture the assertion that case: 405 E. 5th St., Wilmington, Del. thi k there are any better fellows than his father . a othe . ith Mann and Foss will pull through. Both “Gentlemén: In January, 1908, I was : And, while being good fellows with Joe, don’t tave in your home a piano wit a taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. skimpy tcne. Get a tone with gold and jewels‘and luxury and laughter and a world of big swelling richness in it. Get the worid’s richest toned piano, the are working every minute in their own My physician, one of the leading practi- interests, but both have seen their one- tioners, said that it wase-lung trouble. The Piano With the Homo-Vibrating Sounding Board took eggs and milk in quantities, but I Piano makers, if they want to spend the money, ean make their piano tones pure time large majorities shrink of receni got very weak. ‘The doctors said I would years and it is hard to figure how they] not gain in weight as long as I stayed in and sweet. But to make their tones rich— ah they have all been working .or 200 years in the hopes of achieving the 100 per cent rich piano tone. the store; but I kept on working and The speci Illy constructed addorff sounding-board gives every note 100 per cent of ere geing to keep a toe-hold. raved each day that I might get well. Uncle Joe Is Hustling. P belicve my prayers were answered, for ME Oo" & tone wealth. Its famous tone, the Homo-tore, is the standard by which piano tone rich- ness is m: asured. appincott, my employer We shall be happy to stow you the Haddorff atcur piano room. Here also we show McKinley and Cannon have the best (Lippincott & Co., Department Store, 306 prospects, but both are admittedly to 314 Market street, eae ton, Del,) the excellent, attractive Thiebes Piano, also the Steinbach & Dreher, two instruments in which we offer splendid values for the money. Thiebes Piano Company elarmed over thé drift in their districts man’s Alterative that had done great The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis and if either is beaten, it will not be ood, and upon his recommendation I s 1006 Olive Street because they have overlooked any bets | >¢#@" taking it @t once: ealtafuliy, aetna “Uncle Joe’s” present days are busier| no ather remedy, and finally noticed the SPECTIAL;-- SOME EXCHANGED PIANOS- EXCELLENT, LOW PRICED In selling our plavers, we take perfectly good, first-class instruments in exchange. We must dispose of these at low figure.. Here are indeed some fine opportunities for you. LiF TEGRSSGAORR AEE REAAHADELERAOpaR ED Oed EL Citaatbentaial

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1 pe ta de ox : Bie se al clearing of the lungs. I firmly believe than any he ever put in trying to make ect Alterative saved my life. I “Or . vy j - sent my spittie iater to ié State oar Congress be good and McKinley is keep ee itn ae Be wnamined for tuberca- ing his superb political organization and losis bacilli, and none were found. My rery mother died from Consumption when I Piimme ta the Garo district. ‘Pnistie.| 2% Seats tale eiisens vo that oF 1 ° stie- ‘“Y make this statement 80 at others ‘ may learn of the wonderful merits of wood is already counted out. The : Old Eckman’s Alterativo. I regard my xe- Soldier” plea no longer swings votes| covery as a er eeatee, ree there for the veterans are the very ones ites aueletive Ie cWective in who have turned against their comrade Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat He is physically unable to make a hard Bae eee ee mat Uiaihin ‘watacen orl. ampaign while his two opponents are. ates or habit-forming drugs. .‘or saie . agp ’ P . by Raboteau Drug Wolff-Wilson The Democrats may lose the Peoria} prug Co., . > . other leading druggists. ee See eee 18 Bet regarded a6 let telling of recoveries. and write to having much of a chance. The Moose Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., ~~ ‘movement is particularly weak here and| for additional evidence. ' = the Democratic organization is demor- alized. The Republicans are in better OOK YOUNG AGAI a LEEPER MEAL DeL PRAM TER EGaaT TT HeELST LLL tea ia itt taaat) ee een ed er eee eet eee TTTERPUARDLAREAAAALSEALANE ES LERRREDUREUARARAENG INT PST ERDGARET HOUR FRUGSU AETMARRE EER PURRRAE DUET ESAS PROUD GAP) LED AgE Se ekd sc HAERAPEORRMEED ADEM NG rca MUM HIMLTIMHL ae) en . mn PHIM dL MLL EE LUA tL UES eee Pe me ee ABH a a Me cS ETT | i WiKi i

~ MUM Me mT eT TTT ITNT TNR er PeHMTT TENET? i Shape than in any other district in the] ,.-—.-.. ween : The two congressmen-at-large .will go] | sf #8 eee Re with the State ticket and the Demo- crats are counting -them as already elected. Without them the Democrats figure to elect 17 and leave eight to the Republicans. And you can find Repub- licans who agree that this is a pretty fair estimate. The two senatorships, of course, goj | with the Legislature. It is hard to (eee ete Rs he _ ‘Imagine Mlinois electing a Democratic] poy Satan ot Gee venth ie pos: + Legislature under the present appor-/sibie through my MARVELOUS ee. “when it had more than a| Ubcutaneous Tissue-Sulld.ng Treatment 3 ; : "” f you are old, wrinkled, my treatment ’ [ safe working majority in both houses./ wil! make you young, beautifal and fresh picture yourself 20 ye ana

10c a day buys this fine square Genuine a eee Heater; burns any kind of build; pol oy Gissakan wed aah An imported: Matting Rug fuel and fairly sparkles with finished in fumed oak or Mission; (size 9x12) ; cotton warp In nickel trimmings. An orna- seat and back highly upholstered Oriental. or -floral designs; is 3 ¥ ‘ § ¢ Za i 4 4 i . * e i ae ety ear. 5 y : aa” * a a © =F “Sy se a f . =a _ a ® . & q a —_ * HADDORFF cenenenrsnem cages wk, sehen oo a wis | Jee ee oe Be Te ‘a OL sce co fs Chee

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B. M. CORNWALTE, Vice Pres. R. Ti. CORNWALL, Se

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; a high-grade, dur- . : room ; “() able and beautiful $ 5p less than $3.00; $ 9) 5 3 ' Monday only, i | Mp H, J. GOEBBELS, Pres. ou can realize just how y look | Bot be in the least surprising to see the facial eruptions and- worry brand = you , “ De eves: yee ee Te el 3 Republicans, when they declared for | Consultation free. Call or write. also MT N Hi mT l TM | ii) MMM Ee ¥. Sherman as thelr ca | ure as sunday, 18 to 1 Oe ic cht | siny Until 101 Lawrence Hours; 9 a, m. to 6 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 12. KING i i } i Hi | Ht SAMUEL h ct A i = Open Evenings Until 6:30, Open Saturday Until 10 P, : was at issue in the national body. Sher- ’ but that is hardly likely. Medill Mc- ethers. Col. Chauncey Depew is often @ressive runner-up in the Sherman and sale $20.00 article; spe- y candidates are very active and it would/after my treatment. Don't facial de- | , | | i | | : a | Q N G | N t “4 - Moosers hold the balance of power. and discount. your prestige among your ,- a . r + ™ Pie eae “Go a Bacterines, Vaccines, ; didate to succeed Shelby M. Cullom, whv , ; = E Or Finkstaff, Successor fo # Wooibury : PU OO MO mL I nam mm RTT Tin DT i ta ee | : TE } > man will get the party vote. As to the} as _ Cormick has been spoken of in all ser-} . . | AS dee wae | re ) | ra a referred to as a likely candidate. Hugh : 3 a goa ie ee PISER : ao sat : ae ae = = ; Ales | x a \ —— - a , ~ - +ullom race, is not out of it. AAA Rea Sak ——— : _. James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, who [ . \ AN LA LCs a : ' ch ' ‘ . . WY ° ‘ = “a 4 ; : | ‘ party’s nominee. Plenty of Democrats NS ’ \\ COONS ' === + gfe now ready to ¢xpress lurid opinions \ WANS oe ment to any parlor or sitting in genuine leather; strong springs; never sold by any store for price oeeeeeeeeene cial offer - + But in a number of districts the Moose | sain; a § fects, telltale lines of age, pimples, moles, == : P , a a te de Pa en ne poteatt Foo: oe Se ye a ee 2 2

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= - 4 4 ¥ ~ i a KES DOORS AND , Fe a and that he nad fatlea gre the house, His failure to do so, he EDUCATION AT CARNIVAL ge Beads - a eR ec Nea ae if ii ii: § pay his rent for a month and . — said, probably Inspired the alleged ; of Meade Wants Fun ds to’ Si or .f. WINDOWS FROM HOUSE Oct. 23, he sta Png tne ie 0 disturbance. Holy Name Congregation An- | ; | i : : - a | nounces Concession Inno Ee Save Them. ns 3 * “RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.—Floyd Renter in Arrears Finds Chil- | F One Cause of Bad vation. -“ANen and Claude Allen, his son, the dren Freezing and Causes Ar- F reckle ace Comple xion—the Cure Instructive concessions have _ Hillsville gun men, were brought installed on the carnival grounds cf est of Th (From F P ) : from Roanoke jail to the State prison iF THE oa AVEST r ree Persons. sisi ody deal Removes mpl — ae skin under the| the Holy Name church for next Tues- No odds how bad your > ibis, stomach or bores ae mech

. here today under sentence of elec- are from : rata ite their part in the mur- Albert Weaver, a miner residing Freckles or Costs Nothing. microscope and you will — under-| gay and Wednesday evenings, a8 well parr how miserable ~e y deme you "gat ‘tho t near New Athens, Ill, appeared be- e. Miss Freckle- tand why cosmetics generally injure the shows wenerally | 8° on, biliousness and sluggis! . ders at the Carroll courthouse las ° Here’s a chance, dy for fr-ck-| Complexion,” says Dr. H. Robert Mac-} %5 the profit making “2 ae with Cascarets. March. : fore Police Magistrate Underwood in| Face, to iry a new reme 4 a reliable} *enzie- “The skin, smooth as it looks to seen at such shows, The ae ten Don't let your stomach, liver and —— make you ss Floyd Allen's wife issued a public) Railroad Will Start Its Exhibit] Belleville, Saturday, and complained|les with the guarantee © t the naked eye, under the glass exhibits a| educational nature are the Rhine *} moment, put ap end to the headache, b sweat gern appeal for money to ald the effort) “aha that Gottfried Mueller, William|dealer that it will nob fest, Yo’ &| iscework of tiny holes, mouths of. myr-|{rish Village, Indian Village, BOOU*| sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse | to save the men from death. omorrow Into Illinois, In- | steer and Mrs. William Mueller of/ penny unless it removes ee lads of little glands. To keep the skin} Arts, Orange Grove, Yate age inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing t a , had sri. | while if it does give you a *}| healthy, these holes must be unobstruct-/ store, Arkansas Plantation an , diana and Ohio. Belleville had gone to his house Fri plexion, the jot the is trifling. ed, that the perspiration and natura) ol! Zoo. The entertainments provided misery. Take Cascarets tonight sure. day while he was away and taken Rew Way to : out all the doors and windows. As a Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- a vey. og Die tes a Hac, for the making of money for hye ° RICE AND CORN FEATURES| result, he said, his children, wholble strength, from Wolff-Wilson ticles, a common reaylt of, using” pow- ft of the school io oe Cure Pimples were there alone, were almost frozen| Drug Co., and one night ’s treatment causing. sallowness roughness, ver ha | dancing, cane boo an . its own and his home was converted into a|will show you how hy = is ll ao Os ogg Maer ile eS emia p meg Each show is under ° : a cae , or. oO c ely lized 7 ond shin uid Called Rotation of Crops Is Declared | mere shack, of little use as a shel- | yourself “foreve recommend ordinary mercolized wax, It : a” has been hea adertul Vanishing Ta All Pim- to Have Mad “a South a ter. freckles and get a nae complex- Bot Galy Gove weet et co ee eee The ee _— conde oa 4 Facial Eruptions € € coutn The three Muellers were arrestedjion. Rarely is more than one ounce ut its peculiar absorbent action frees | *ePt @ myst “a ma ewrane ot Mts pies an ° P ; Wonderful Empire. on warrants charging them with dis- | needed for the worst case. ao Bt lay il py slew ag gy mo al those to be in a In a Day or Two They Go. turbing Weaver’s peace and will be] Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug articles of surface, skin. | This _Pro- character. tried before Magistrate Underwood.|Co, for the double strength othine, as| Guces @ natur ¢ thi , to be Coste i Ble s09 + og ypenretp a ml Oct. 20, sss * the only prescription sold un- ad at any “drug “Store, usually suffices} Healthy Boston ferns, 20, Be,’ this week; 10 praevia ing the products of Southeast Missouri, the poorest complexion. It » & Gorley, Tth and Arkanses, Louisiana and Texas, will be| Weaver explained that he rents the|der guarantee of money back if it} {2 reluvensie the, Parse cam trem ang | Worth on *“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP" sent through [llinois. Indiana and Ohio| house for $5 a month from Gottfried fdils to remove freckles.—ADV. washed off mornings.”-——ADV ashington. : — a nee ene a aa ae by the St. Louis Southwestern Rail-| --~ : et eee eefpeenr gg horendiin redone ay = COME TO OUR BIG STORE WHERE THE SELECTIONS ARE Serres By

The trip will start tomorrow from St Louis, and, following an itinerary tha. |§ : includes every town of consequence iv ) the three States, wil] close Dec. 3. ‘hh ! ma Thousands of post cards have been . , > mailed to farmers Iiving near the é: towns at which the car will be on . | ' ; es: a ‘Soe RE a cssnutinerinns exhibit, inviting them to visit it and | , iii. a eRe Bee : bed age See Be one Peas ¥ gi cae see for themselves the opportunities that await colonists in the Southwest . Bes es Bye - \ np The exhibit, which has been eoilcte — « yh A fe Nm, «TWO DOORS WEST OF ITH by W. R. Beattie, agricultural commis- 7: ee " | : Many @ Pretty Gown ts Spolled by a Poor sioner of the Cotton Belt, and which | JOP EE OR: Ba 2 ROP ee Complexion. on the trip will be in charge of W. J : ei ss Beg OE eee ei | " hroughout the Pata Se ts ele a aie r ae Be ene mgs oon | pegged pes g external Doyle, reflects every industry of the : ; Boo a tee Se % | eure for all skin afflictions, is now being| section that it is exploiting. : ; Se ae se : ¥ Guten era eg ee introfluced here on @ positive, guarantee, aa ry 4 fi kg, i, ee : e % e@

er Vyreme

ee ue te : 7 SR nuer aE Bren vegbeng. a bd ee k i Le _ - S na “ays ae # wey » 7 dp » a - . - 7 § - 1 x at - Ye, “te 5 a 2 ¥ ‘ P Rm”. 55 6 wel soa te cn ahs Ma AD a SEE oe ik Ste? Si. ae ae t “Sable Rago mh ; | di ra derived from wells. Ce = =) Ph OSS ae es hold Goods of any ae ee *: nary ffer The MORBIS DAVENETTE is the greatest invention of zo Demonstrators will point out to the Of Sica SB 16 = AY as “rt es kn ae what . ‘ Morris Air- | times—is beautiful, massive and strictly high grade—has a new pat small farmers the possibilities that |i Q\ipe/4ey ghee ROA H) Week” at Gold- | the celebrated ) 3 a> od “m, \Wr a “ag Will heat two | massive article is $45, but in order to make you a lifelong ¢ :}/the last five years, embracing the D cnieinetamanupee , TERMS TO ' ars Vesa Css croc WEE iC TAU fw or three rooms. | we will make a special price of $20.75. ris gr | out in 20 years | pans" Trae COTE ie y Do your lungs éver bleed? growing of rice in Arkansas, 85,09 | = I ore. ) Eee | we will cee Ch Siam neat. WY ara > \x ) ior "an cree Do you have night sweats? acres of this cereal have been placed eee NO SUIT you a new segae ely SEU B ote ih tj $9.00 worth of | \ Have you “pervs poy) a heel , in cultivation, wl coat be ht A, ant nen Le Ca oe Sate XU: aN re | at slack used in This Big Beautiful ' Do you spit yellow and black matter e corn crop this year in the mt | ee | burn —anyt TER ak ge excrnme piser ts We PL PA one season. : you sph - Pte jum CASH OR I co NL SINGS ly hawking and cough- , | | } combustible — err ttt 9 ~ Sg you continually hawking and cough-|Southwest was a bumper one an.] these 4 rubbish, slack ’ 3 # ag ) ks Veer Vy Size No. 16 5 wil BACHELOR'S he you have pains under your shoulder | Doyle expects to open wide with won- ) iB fo) | ae Ve coal siftings, re ~ a *) rooms ge we i tras! | Coy A ; , blades? derment the eyes of those farmers of Ora 7 . CREDIT ind. oft ah AN | ) will pay for all \ — ast inca “ the North who believe corn can not Oe hgh 4. cao Remerate ai \\ | i \\ Ui SA of slack used. in ARDROBE | i J p I be raised below the Mason and Dixon SBI 1 eon Pa, ) \ Ay Sha a W i f } line. Better than 60 bushels to the oF pone VE Mor uk ee . . me ite. e Zs r y pe. eater CONS M N , i | | > a | aon : sj Works on the same saver 4 _— ae ie ry ; the Great est 3 Te Ok oem AT ie ~ in the 7

Ly

ee eh ere acr ve been obtained in parts of You should take immediate steps to cre “Rave - P principle as the won- “py so Texas, Louisiana and Missourl and yy) i. ~ _ derful Morris Air- | Be sure and see nge ite deopmeated anti” “Show Me’’ farmer reports a yield Sar s Whe zs ht Floater. As a J our great line— \ el oe AS serious your condition becomes. of more than 100 bushels to the acre Homa i he) MK ae Big E pen Md fa meses RAE TE BPS 5. A Loa Gacy ie) cr ar on In Oak or Sica We Stand Ready to Prova to You sbeolutely, | for three acres. " tee mo. ae” Te the floor and no dirt | 7&4%es ee ON ee FL ih be La ee ae ee Ei. af

that Lung Another exhibit Is of peanuts. Be- ) je va ge can accumulate un- 7 Wy 3 ae depp has 7 ie | ee ’ ee derneath, making it . V4 f : d CASH OR CREDIT completely on perman cause a number of factories have Cpa . uy y Perot ro bo bd i 1) CaP he | ey SFA yi") TER T Cc nsumption (Tuberculosis). | sorun in the last year that handle aks ee em 86 bsolutely sanitary. : By: he, eS, ERMS TO SUIT— nehitis atarch of of the Lungs, p = up ‘ A / > = 4 ¥ Ay a) " beauty, service AL \; C's Fame sets and other}all the nuts that can be raised and IA 2) ee} é durability, no im eer | tip NN The largest and most M suff os h , ‘r Bias \ 5 ome ‘. tue > P , , wit . and = had. beet, ant because they are good to fatten hogs. AN . ge SR). i h@ \. Woo \ beautiful Bachelor’s ¥ aa ss fis po oS ee 2 Pe Ye $45. 00 on the market EQ». the acreage in that product was , Pay A is its equal. It will ! TAY LE I. a Wardrobe ever offered doubled last season. One farmer pui i } pay you to see thig if Var ANT, Koa - 2 Ka), STP he on sale. A positive 1220 pounds on one porker at the . r eanee. 2. em WOU hh aE ree nee, | . Pe Fi | sale 4 or $29.75. Bye his peanut-made investment for 9 The “fal OUI is A Yey eeu etthe*TRIMe 2S | cents «pound. BAKEWELL STEEL RANGE . HR we N\M)2 GOLDMAN BROS. one My "ive 5 years ago, and the pati ts ss if Pde : me WY), ’ oe strong and in splendid re patient cs gud terme el tt Great 3 | » OMe, ig i mp \ Me Eas Vi : Olive, Near 11th. nese clover and alfalfa show the possi- : The Only Elevated Fuel-Saving Range on the Market! Burns Let #e bilities of the country as a hay pro- Sees gee e any. + So ducer, Large swe@t potatoes and all Its Own Smoke! Consumes Its Own Gas! or Jury on Eart other plants of the garden are displayed ' t ipees. Ses a tsi , . 4) | THIS FINE, BIG, ores. a zou the pree the, preot of many | !m. abundance. Peaches, 5000 bushels of Our ~ ecial = dad ata’ 7 aad 4 wiih SOLID re} Germite, nee with rt sere which were raised in one narrow sec- p ’ £ Neamaa, , wy . }. the ‘treatment | ton of Missourl, are the queens of the Beautiful LOS ERT OE : S$ ANITARY | care ire of coneumption “and lung trouble fruit display, with the: apples of the “Princess” ok : es

*

g¢ with them for honors, sme CO,, 322 Rae lock, dackson, Mick. | ‘The center of the car is “King Cot- ton’s’”’ ewn domain and the backbone 4 VOID ANGER RAT of the South ts shown on a dozen A 0 ous oper A lONS FOR blooming bushes and there is one huge APPENDICITIS, GALL STOKES AND = { baie. STOMACH TROUBLE “The one big lesson that we hope to drive home on this trip,”’ said Beat- ba J} et ‘ SS 7 tie, “is that a rotation of crops—rice, +P. | | fess iy ry) f: CASH mR hay, small grain, corn and cotton—has a ae) YS made the new South the future home ie ST + i? fr @) ‘J . CREDIT

of the husbandman of ‘the country. ¥ ERMS bu suffer with Stomach, Liver ang | Its climate is ideal, weather conditions 3 | Bex | TO SUIT I inal Ailments, Gastrit! Indiges. | A ; ’ ai .) vs at Hoan Bor ae ape lee meee Mieiiiess that cAber a baat Ve t | al 2 | , CASH OR CREDIT— jac cultural d : ‘iv BSE) 7 ae 2A € © Beet cif a Yate |cmrs meee LRA TERM FOLKS LIVING OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS § ,,cERMS To ‘UIT i See rc Arnage He | coming te ts one ands ow on ti A glll : SEND FOR OUR BIG 1912 FREE CATALOG rss soe cor’ theme

Cabinet ever offered on sale It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres in actual at such a low price, A strict-

JACK: Heard you lost Kittv’s ring. Re- All complete, including one Bed (blue, white green or gold), A colors, also Stove Catalog, etc. Mailed Free on request. We sell for , get place it by eettine one from nate om time : ; Everything. to furnish a } - ly Mission design—positive No. 1 Spring, one first-class Mattress, all full size. The Bed CASH OR CREDI every part of the United Be ye apf WE PAY THE FREIGHT $29.60 value~-on special ‘eale, ; won first prize in the 1912 Furniture Exposition. Something , : : > ‘ Pa ything you buy, no waseter where you live. t Catalog, $14.90. 15-YEAR-OLD PIANIST entirely different than anything offered before. -A $20.00 Mailed Free on request. Addres ve. Sens Ser thls Oe ane ANNOUNCES A RECITAL outfit, which we are putting on Special Sale for $12.75. GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-8 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS Hote, Ge goes % cup-

ept.

; % Louis Conrath, E. R. Kroeger and Charles Kunkel Will As- ) sist Ross Hoerner. CS te ss we = at ' a . : Cai ae a Ress Horner, noted St. oul br TWA REMINDER—||(KILLING They Make Good |, piania {will give a concert W a Be 5 oake Gar ences eft Se FRAG K . 4 - prudire: ‘s rer | = evenite. Nov. 6 at Sheldon Memoria . — ‘fe who eep asian | a } Washington boulevard. : #8 U G y =) p E- | ; ‘ ; ay Goh ee aaaaneae 4 the following St. s Al em « ~* ; Saat Mary hem. cb Be polonaise, B major; Chopin's etude, Bi Stomach. known Bad suc ol remedy get ‘The Whiriwind,” op. 25, No. 2, and muscular tituma: oo and “V Prophet,” op. o. but oe: Hs [Sete See ste | E ton the presented by the assisting artists, are:| twenty minutes af mabe, Bret appli am. .. ( Bergt, Conrath, Gounod, Kunkel, Boz-| two bottles and am wan AY? > used i sk icine, Tirindelli, Weber and Rossini. ; = Hoerner ts 15 slg Krooger and RELIEF 1° 4 SMINUTES. , » Bb} other St Louls admirers of the boy RADWAY'S REA READ SRELIEP, at atl Ste; Led VO Ge) Set <4

btteetied ie eed ee ee ee a —- » Rigid

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one a ad — 4 ‘a PiwZ tow y * i y aa & a ho ‘ : Stat ft } “oe "ag uh “ oe te chy eee v det Ks eae oe Ree iF ‘ Nap Ta de § . Tey ri i tin ——_—- = eS he F ; % - ie as P ee ; ; ig! meee

CENTURM.. Vv : 7 ” P ; yas te a el 7 p - mK Wet 2 ne a et EN ON A ELE M2 OMG BAP SII TN ARB RY lal ES 5 “= ‘ fe 7 “4 4 os a Bs NOW FOR GOOD TEST OF ~ ADMISSIO N- FEE PROBLEM

Lieblers Draw Full Houses With Two Big Productions at Moderate Prices—Dillingham to Increase His Rates for Parquet Seats.

By RIPLEY N interesting and exceedingly signi- A ficant experiment, bearing directly upon the Post-Dispatch’s contention that first-class American playhouses Would enjoy more profitable seasons if they lowered their admission prices to & point within easier reach of the aver- age playgoer’s financial resources, will ._. soon be under full headway in New York 7 , thanks to the conflicting opinions me et two important play-producing con- ? Cerns, ; ' > Tie. Tiebler Company, learning _ from*® quite recent experience that ¥. @ reasonable re@uction in price ‘means, in the tong run, an in- Greased total in boxoffice receipts, ; this being the teaching of ‘The Garden ? of Allah's” successful Chicago engage- ‘mént, have just announced a similar - policy in the case of “The Daughter of ’ Heaven,” riow playing at the Century \ Theater in New York. In their an- _Bouncement they state that they have ' more than 15 attractions now staged. * Most of these are established successes. _ Yet none of them is doing the business * the Léeblers think they should do, ex- ._ eepting “The Garden of Allah,” which dp being presented@=to the capacity + (4000 seats) of the Auditorium Theater in e at prices ranging from 25c to In consequence of this instructive s , they now reduce their Cen- - tary Theater prices from $2.50 to $1.50 for - the éntire orchestra floor; from $2 to $1 “So¥ the foyer; from $1 and $1.50 to le “an@ TSo for the first balcony, and from $06 and T5c to 2c for the second bal- y. “It looks very much,” they state, as if the increased cost of living were exercising a very dig influence fn theat- a effairs. At all events, we have reached that conclusion.” consistently, therefore, the Lieb- z ~ eae who spent a fortune in producing | “he Daughter of Heaven,” now pur ne ‘pone to realize a good return from that ei by offering the play to the ting prices. Any great tell them that they are 50 when the second in- is placed on the mar- D. SAUNDERS, “The Daughter of Heaven,” at stmi!- larly moderate prices, is now dupli- cating this achievement at the Century Theater in New York. I am inclined to believe that the Liebler Company, and not Charles Dillingham, ts properly solv- ing the problem of playhouse attendance which just now ig filling the soul of more than one big New York play- producer with stark dismay. Florenz Ziegfeld’s idea of the solution of this problem seems to be that. if a theatrical manager wil) only fill his production chockful of pretty young women, some of them: beautifully gowned and others practically not gowned at all, the playgoing public will flock to see the show. This, at least, is the logical teaching submitted in the Ziegfeld ‘Follies of 1912,"" Which received a premiere pre- sentation at the New York Theater last Monday evening. The new “revue” fairly bursts with its cargo of alluring femininity, adorned and unadorned, and spills Eve's daughters all over the place, 80 to speak. As to its moral atmos- phere, the complaisant metropolitan ver- dict seems to be that it is a case of the least said, the better, although Louis de Foe in The World quite frankly declares that “compared with the ‘Fol- lies,’ its ancient forerunner, “The Black Crook,’ was a sedate and circumspect sewing-circle.”” Then, significantly, he adds, “No money was spent on brains, but a fortune must have been squan- dered in costumes. So complete was the wardrobe that it is amazing some of the principals contrived to wear so little.” Among these garbless princi- Pals was one who, in “The Palace of Beauty,” a feminine pageant {Jlustrat- ing the more famous grand operas, ap- peared “only in a coating of lampblack,” and another who “braved the chill of an October night in a half-yard or so of Spanish lace.”” The show is declared to have been best in its dances and, from start to finish, exclusively an appeal to the senses. I am not going to settle myself back in my chair with the smug comment that such a show is typical of the Great White Way and will prosper more largely in New York than else- where. This would be absurdly fatuous, remembering that an earlier Ziegfeld “Follies” of much the same tenor broke all box-office records In St. Louis, draw- ing something over $19,000 in one week, if I*remember aright.

The Time, eyery day. The Place, 609 Chestnut st. The King Postal Studios.

One of the big novelties proposed by Charles Frohman for this season will be the American appearance of three En- glish stars in combination for 40 per- formances only, their itinerary being confined to New York, Boston, Wash- ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chi- cago. teeter sete ———— EEE HOW TO DEVELOP THE BUST

Wonderful as it may seem, we have found a simple, harmless way to de- velop the bust. It is Sorose, the dis- covery of a well-known woman physi- | cian, who used it with remarkable guc- in enlarging her own bosom and oniy a

MARIE , ERWIN, CERMANW THIEF ATE. ‘ MAY SPOONER Gees. PATRICIAN ROMAN SINGER COMES 0 APPEAR IN ‘AIDA Lovely Signora Gagliardi Will Open Season of Philadelphia Opera Company.

On Wednesday of last week there arrived in New York an Italian prima donna of such picturesque personality that this valuable possession, added to her rich, artistic gifts, is expected to make her one of the most interest- ing figures,of the grand Opera sea- S0n soon to open. The new singer is Signora Cecilia Gagliardl, “discovered’ for this coun- try by Andreas Dippel, under whose management she is to make her first American appearance in Philadelphia next week, singing the title role in the Philadelfhia-Chicago Grand Opera Company's performance of “Aida,” in which she already has scoreq a bril- liant Kuropean success. Signora Gagliardi, who is said to have “flung down a dainty Zauntlet of defiance to Miss Geraldine Farrar, whom she resembles in more Ways than one,” first gained distinction by singing before the Pope while still beautiful patrician Roman girl in private life. Some time later

LA SALLE. orm ——

JUDITH GAUTIER SAYS | FRENCH PLAYS NAUSEATE Judith Gautier, co-author with Pierre Loti of “The Daughter of Heaven,” now running at the Cen- tury Theater in New York, is. the leader of “La Halte,” an organization of French women novelists and dram- atists, which produces a new -play every month, at the expense of the woman who wrote it, the members constituting the audience. With the profits of such productions are pub- lished the books whose women au- thors could not have afforded a pub- lication save for this help. Mile. Gautier, however, remains away from the French theaters, de- spite her interest in the drama. “French plays are nauseating,” she says. “They are all built around the breaking of a certain commandment, and the subject is wearisome. Paris- lans like to laugh, yes, but the laugh is genuine only when a_ salacious morsel is served in keen-cut gentle satire. “The beauty and poetry of “The Daughter of Heaven’ would be utter- ly lost on my own people.’

BEATRICE BECI£LLE OLY SA P/

MAY TRAVESTY NEW YORK CRITICS IN SHAW COMEDY Shuberts Propose a Diverting Change of Victims in “Fanny’s First Play.” Just for fun’s sake the Shuberts have cabled George Bernard Shaw, asking his permission so to change “Fanny’s First Play” for one special performance that certain New York dramatic critics, in- stead of their London fellows, may be travestied in the play’s presentation. It is not planned to change any of Bernard Shaw’s lines, but merely to change the make-up and mannerisms of the players so as to suggest:local celeb- rities of the “death watch,’’ as the first- night assemblage of New xXork play reviewers has come to be designated. In the main, the roles still could be por- trayed by the actors now impersonat- ing London critics, but if one or two substitutions were necessary, to approxi- mate physical resemblances, special piayers could be engaged for the occa- sion. It is contended that the type of critics drawh by Shaw, humorously but not offensively, 1s common to all the world’s great cities. The plan of the Shuberts is to invite all the New York critics to the Comedy Theater to see this special performance, but not to reveal in advance which of them have been chosen for representa- tion—or, as the critics themselves may declare later, for misrepresentation.

MUSICAL NOMENCLATURE. Wilfred Cotton, husband of Ada Reeves, the English comedienne, at present in this country, speaks with a noticeable English accent, Says Ren- nold Wolf, and is especially careless In the use of his h’s. “The first tramp we saw on the Lon- don stage,’ he said recently to a group of American actors, “was your man Ritchie. By the way, you don’t call ‘om tramps ‘over ‘ere, you call ‘em ‘oboes don’t you?” “That’s right,” answered one of the party. “Ow extraordinary!” “Why not call them bassoons?’’ said Cotton.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT SMALL COST; SIMPLE REMEDY MAKES THE HA CARK AND GLOSSt

and loose hairs, and make your hair , S e yy ——_¢ARRICILA_92...

ee a a ae “

» HAZEL HARROUN « ETE SII CEI SO IO AN + om, 0% 7 monarch through the medium of @ letter to cer tain clergymen who protested against & Sunday rehearsal of the vaudeville Dill recently presented at the Palace Thea- ter by royal command. The rehearsal already had taken place, but King George's letter announced that His Majesty fully shares the views expressed — by the clergy as to the due observance of Sunday and regrets that the carrying «4, out of his commands entailed a violation ~ of such observance. This public expres-— sion of the King’s attitude on the sub- ject of Sunday theatrical performances — is expected to put an end to the move- ment for the “open theater” on that — day. “But I wish also,” plaintively com- ments Alfred Butt, manager of the Pal. — ace Theater, “that the moving pleture as shows would be compelled to close on Sundays, as well.” nfs ‘The Money Moon,” a dramatization —

ROBERTSON. COLUMBIA...

title, the play version being made by —

J. Hartley Manners, will be an éariy

New York offering. ‘

When President Taft, ponderously heading a big delegation of the Taft family, made his appearance at the Lib- erty Theater in*New York to. see a péer- formance of: ‘‘Milestones’” the other night, the playhouse management found itself confronting a weighty problem. It was instantly necessary to find a chair capable of supporting 300 pounds and more of presidential corporosity. the chairs in «the two stage boxes promptly allotted to the use of President and Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Miss Louise Taft, Mrs, Laughlin, the President’s sister; Maj. T. L. Rhoads, his military aid, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hilles, simply wouldn't do at all. They are reasonably strong chairs, but any one of them would have outdone “Bull Moose Teddy” himself in insuring a Taft downfall. Breathlessly did a number of play- house attendants scour the Liberty Theater from turret to foundation stone, so to speak, in the search far a “seat of the mighty.” The quest was all in vain. Something very like a panic prevaiied. Finally one clear- thinking attache of the house solved the truly tremendous problem by re- membering what was available in an- it Caused Much Tribulation When He Went to See ‘“‘Milestones”’ in New York Recently—A “Property Chair’ Solves the Problem.

| Seating President Taft. ein Eighth Letter: On the Matrimonial — Trials of Fat People. 4 : } Dear Sis—Here is a newly @lecevered other Klaw & Erlanger theater. ' truth, Fat does not grease the wheels “Run over to the New Amsterdam,” of happiness—-it clogs them, —«= *- — he instructed a subordinate. “Tell ’em]| In spite of their reputation fer jolity-—— we've got to have that big ‘property’ fat people ate eknee bef mg a : : a And now youre “peeved” at Bob en arm-chair used in the last act of “The filled with self-pity you write me, és Count of Luxembourg.’ Don’t stop to ain-mate ne, Se on argue the point with ’em—just grab t) tone aouanetiee oa poh the chair and hustle it over here at once!” vice. And my advice to beth ef you get slim. Only a few months ege I was u—and just And this was done instanter. Presi- dent Taft “sank into the chair with every evidence of appreciation,” it is announced. The audience applauded, The play went on. Not until March 4, 1913, wili the question of a seat for the President again become an issue of such vital and paramount impor- tance,

7 Ligh ~aay™ P ‘ é te Now, sis, dear, forget your ' tage Take Marmola Prescription Tablets and s start the thinning process toda a Those tablets-are just as doctor's original Marmola tion that made me thin, Just quit all those exercises, and take a pleasant little each meal and at time. There’s a happiness in Prescription Tablets,

Pe By Tan Beg, ee ee

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~ STAR THIS WEEK Minstrelsy at Shubert, College Comedy at Century, New Irish Drama at Garrick. “SMART SET,” AT AMERICAN Edna May Spooner Is La Salle’s Star—Vaudeville and Bur- lesque at Other Houses. JAMES KK. HWACKETT in “The Crook.” Olympic. No details of play’s story given. Company in support of Star includes Frazer Coulter, Trank Burbeck, Charles Lane, Frederick Sul- livan, Beatrice Beckley, Olive Oliver, Elizabeth Stewart, Eva Vincent, Wilda Mari Moore, Mabel Inslee and others. Next week, ‘A Winsome Widow.” NEIL, O'RBRIEN’S MINSTRELS. Shu- bert. Songstere and comedians includ» Neil O’Brien, Billy Van, Al. Fontaine. Jack McShane, Wm, H. Hallett, Georgie lagen, Charles E. Wheeler, Eddie Max- fer, Wood Alexandér. Pete Detzel, Major Nowak, John Burke and others. Billy Van appears ‘in a new monologue entitled *‘Dr. Nut,’ and new jokes, A prominent olio feature is ‘“‘The Ex- position Four,” a clever quartet of ‘musicians, .

The ‘ee’ surprising resulta ever ac- credited t6 any retiedy for. ‘éthma, bron- chitis and catarrh hre those accomplished by the. Barna Astateo. Thousands of sthmatics ave been cured rs "these cures, yfter a lapse of “found to ae been perma- ight are pre- red and the ae sure aken at nie daily,. ng attacks . passages ‘the ‘stage ft and “ thoronghi hiv. M@. In without sntevtere out stomachic icanschies the essity for climatic nection ts so rapid are noted by’ the ere satee ae scutco may procured 4 W ‘full month's treatment, $2.00 3 vd sizen} cents) all gaod druggists, larly the Wolff-Wilson a e Doiph Drug Co. A free .sim.- pie will be sent by ree oe anyone whe a write to the Laboratory, 2 Weat 25th Street, oo Yok City, ens —$1 COUPON FREE— Rheumatism Phis coupon, when mailed tt or ° be hh... will” $1 Bee Foot « oe prepaid, BA jal cE, ag Be ee ee ¥ Ps Af You Have ibauiaation Sign and Mail a Today ans without change, Its that beneficial results patient afmost Tm at mL

ha would” tay 9 lo “not Poy: aig sid pail PVicteria’ Four, "dome, @uttes, with-} tile ty sien straightened play ends” happily, The cast includes Sidney Cushing, ‘Franklin Ritchie, Jo- seph Woodburn, Frederic Burt, Royal Tracy, Franets Joyner, C. E. Harris. Alison Skipworth, Veda Steele, a ‘tal- ented and beautiful St. Louis giri: Helen Holmes and ‘others. Next week, George Evan's Minstrels. BERNARD DALY in “Dion O’Dare.” Garrick. New star in romantic Irish drama with atmosphere similar to “Kev- ry Gow.” Play tells interesting storv of a poor Irish lad and his pretty co!- leen. Mr. Daly is said to have an un- commonly sweet and high tenor voice, trained by Lillian Nordica, grand opera prima donna, Hs songs include “A Rose of Yesterday,” “Love is Like a Shoogy-Shu,” “Call of the Wind,” “The Fairies of Ireland,” ‘Many Years Ago,” and ‘‘Macushila.”’ S. H. DUDLEY and the “Smart Set” company of cdlored players, American. k.ay’s story concerns one “Dr. Beans,”’ who poses as a great physician and, with the help of a pal, gains control of a drugstore in Buckroe Beach, a popular Virginia watering place. There are said to be many diverting compli- cations. The supporting cast includes James Burris, Henry Troy, Arthur Tal- bot, Roley Jibson, Bessie Payne, Lottie Grady and others. Next week, Eleanor Woman's Name.”’ KDNA MAY Price She Paid,” La Salle. Story’s central figure is a devoted wife, who, to save her invalid husband from suf- fering and death, listens to the advances of a wealthy and unscrupulous villain. Third act said to contain a _ thrilling dramatic climax, and the play ends with a big surprise. The cast includes Ear! Talbot, Herbert Ashton, Richard Ben- nett, Margaret Lytels, Elizabeth Whills, Mary Gibbs Spooner, mother of the star, and others. VAUDEVILLE, Montell in “A SPOONER in “The Columbia. bili headed by Daniel Frohman’s dramatic production, “‘The Diamond Neckla7ze,’’ with an excellent company. Other fea- tures are the celebrated Mountain Ash Male Choir of Wales, Great Britain; Eddie Leonard, the minstrel, in his own songs, assisted by Miss Mabel Russell; Joseph Herbert Jr. and Lillian Gold- smith, in a novelty singing and dancing act: Harry B. Lester, in impressions of a number of stage stars; Sam Watson's Farm Yard Circus, introducting many trained animals; the Great Libby, in difficult bicycle feats, and the photo- plane pictures, VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bilt headed by the Cora Youngblood Corson Sextet, introducing Miss Corson, the singer and character impersonator, and five other attractive young women in songs and dances. Other features are Harry Deaves and company, in their comedy burlesque of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin;’’ Lieut. Robert Eldridge, late of the United States army, drawing pic- tures in colored sands; Charles Burk- hardt and company, in a funny sketch entitied “‘Alaska or Bust;” the i‘our Southern Singing Gir’s, in melodies of the South: White's comedy animals and leaping greyhounds; Paddock and Pad- dock, in talk, song and dance; Schu- mann’s trained stallions, from the Ber- lin Wintergarten; Bawen. ahd Bowen, eceentric ehtertainers thé Borofsky ‘Troupe, in Russian songs and cances, and Maj. O'Laughlin, lightning gun- tgpinner and manipulator. THE DANDY GIRLS. Standard. Company headed by Jean Bedini and Arthur “Roy, cémedians. Will present two -Burlesques entitled “Mexican Ath- idtes”’ and, ‘It Happened’in Paris,”’ also a wright vaudeville bill introducing the a av#inging quartet, and others, THE GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND. Gayety. Company headed by Billy W. Watson, coinedian. Will present a two- act musical comedy entitled “The Flying Dutehman,”’ and an entertaining bill of ‘Vaudeville specialties. Next.week, Moore and Smith in-‘ Merry” Whirl.’ “DER SCHUERTZENKOENIG” (‘The ‘Kine of tlie Sharpshooters’’). German Stock Company. Odeon. Light opera which scored a great success in Ger- many and Austria last season. Its fea- turés Include dances, parade of peasants and other novelties. Among those ef- fectively cast in the production are Anna Lofink,:+Anna Berneck, Henrietta Buckwic, Mrs. Victoria Welb-Markham. Messrs. Hilmer, WHaussiz, Schoeller, Stove and Schober. ‘The

BURTON HOLMES ON “INDIA,” “India, From the Taj Mahal to the Tlimalayas,”’ will be the theme of Bur- ton Holmes’ travelogue at the Odeon next Thursday afternoon and evening. The pictures will show the perfect architécturdl beauty of the Taj, the grandeur of the Himalaya Mountains, Benares, the Holy Ganges, the burning- shats where bodies of the dead are con- sumed; the Maharaja’s Palace, Agra. Caleutta, Allahabad, Darjiling, the _ pil- srimage of the Panch Kosi, taxi-ekkas and camel "busses, an amazing little police parade, a vice-regal state pro- cession, adventure, the great Allahabad bath- ing festival, and a number of marvel- ous rafiwav climbs toward the Hima layan peaks, ‘

CALVE COMING TO OLYMPIC, Emma Caive and. her handsome young husband, Galileo Gasparri, have § in- cluded St, Louis in the ititferary of their tov. tof 35 .American cities and towne, naming the Olympic Theater as ithe scene of their .appearance. Mme. | Calve: will “present her.own condensed j Version of “Carmen,” the title role of bwitich she made famous in this country, the principal seenes being given in }costume aod. with appropriate scenery. Several arias and duets will consti- tate the program's first part. FOR AMERICAN OPERA MIZZ1 HAJOS, “Cattrracts were signed this past week by Werba & Luescher with Reginald da Koyen, Channing Pollock and Reunold ee for ‘the ‘score. and book of an opera. in Which Mizzi Hajos = starred when “The Spring Maia” te present tour. Pie opéra’s

two thrilling scenes of jungle

PENG A Le EL LOE RA LESSEE DCLG SD RS AOA IR TIES BN ily ea he oe +e + oer ee, eoapendes «<6 wee tenee |

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REAL COLLEGE CHARACTERS, noT CARICATURES A ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION. Bore from long summer's run at Olymple — Chicago. ° bi “om says: “ leta of ve in it, and a CLIMAX that nen age ¢ ence.” ChicaGe ™ Am iERICAN enya! ling scene _ anaes n emoti as.’ Oh Joy! ean Boy Week NOV. 3 Sunday, Geo, Evans’ HONEY BOY Minstrels AMERICA’S BIGGEST, BEST

Another of Our Famous Complete Bedrooms This id Bedroom Outfit COMPLETE. 65

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No waste; need to heat house see o | 3 : ; a Ventilator Heater BURNS ITS OWN SMOKE a great fuel saver and just what you this winter it tomorrow RANGE Value This well-known Charter Oak Six-Hole Range will make your cooking easy and inexpensive. [ts asbestos linings absorb every particle of heat from the coal, and none is wasted: all the new features; $45 "wee om) DE We carry full lines of Charter Oak, Buck ’s, Quick Meal, etc., Ranges. BEDROOM FURNISHED COMPLETE $33.50 $1.00 PER WEEK Bedroom and Kitchen FURNISHED COMPLETE $57.50 $1.25 PER WEEK Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen FURNISHED COMPLETE $84.25 $1.50 PER WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT.27 POPULAR MAT. WED. $1 OLYMPIC [-essresrncr JAMES K. HACKETT IN A CRIMINAL COMEDY IN FOUR A “THE CROOK” OY WILLIAM J. HURLBUT AND FRANCES W ‘HITEHOUSE,

FASY TERMS

CHARTER Qty saeco 1) urs @ Lee:

Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen FURNISHED COMPLETE $124.25 $2.00 PER WEEK F. ZIEGFELD Jr. Offers ‘A WINSOME WIDOW” (Companion tv Ziegfeld Follies) Beginning Sunday, Nov. 3d. Seat Sale Thursday. your apartment or at small cost.

| entemees

Mats. Wed, WITH FR ANK TINNEY DOROTHY JARDON

RUGS Just received ton Rugs in lion anda signs. For a mn ay out alues, 131 last, choice for while $30 WILTON lot of room size Wil- alloy these and Sat. $1.50. Evenings, a0e to — AND OTHER FAVORITES 75—ZIEGFELD BEAUTY GIRLS—75S GET YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE, —_i a ae ~ A ROR “s iii Ade

em NIGHT 250, 350, 50c A : ATTA AAARL $25 AXMINSTER Ay UES h.6S Another of the new Empire Axmin- Ster Rugs in the orig- inal’ Roman designs. Very thick and heavy. Patterns are soft, pleasing shades _ of green and red; $25 valu es) *e §

cholce medul- er cde- quick $3) Oniyv,

$3. 00

OAK CHAIR $35 OAK DAVENPORT | Upholstered in Chase Leather This big Devonport exactly like cut, is of my oak with a golden | finish. Upholstered in rich, heavy $93.5 85 j Chasé leather; reverses in a single ‘motion | TERMS To suIT | ‘ne of our special ex- This oak

‘lusive features. beautiful finish genuine seat; 1S to any value, golden

Chair has a Moroceéo an ornament room; $3 to a comfortable, all-steel, full-size bed. See it demonstrated; a $35.00 value...........

| CASH OR CREDIT 35 5 - WE a AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS a D ae hee) a. ‘ Os 4. é » A Ss 4 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS “SE COR.82! & FRANKLIN AVE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY riitLeD

( A PRICES AMERICAN Matinees met DSc MAT IT’S HERE, THE ONE BIG HIT, ‘/THENEW SMART SET T0- | mttaer Siesta S. H. DUDLEY In DAY DR. BEANS FROM hai Next Sunday Matinee—ELEANOR MONTELL in “A WOMAN'S NAME.” [ colored Views | 1 4 E ODEON | | Motion Pictures | THURSDAY, tic: ct a:1s POPULAR PRICE * 1120 Olive St IN c 1A Il. “EXTRAS” Mon. Nov. m “ARGENTINA” to

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HARTZMT. CANARIES HALLER’S CATALOGUE “EVERYTHING IN PETS” and free On receipt of 5 HALLER'S BIRD STORE ‘The Secret of Suzanite’ sso. ANDREAS DIPPEL’S all-star cast from the Chicago Grand Opera Alice Zeppilli, famoug soprano, in the title role. The musical hit of the decade. “Grand oper® music with —_ opera plot.” Preceded by concert numbers by Agnes nd the c¢ hicago Orand ()pera { ‘empary, and Steindel, violinist. tra, Attilio Parelli, Conductor. For one ni¢ht only, and at moderate prices. Tickets on sale as at ery ne 1120 Olive. Lower floor, $2; first three ?ews of balcony, $1.60; remainde af balcony, $1. Boxes $15 auatiitidimamite sige:

AMUSEMENTS.

With (‘ompany. | AMUSTMENTS. 18 FRIDAY AFTER. NOON CONCERTS. THE ST, LOUIS. 22222 SYMPHONY SOCIETY === 15 SOLO. FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER EIGHTH isTs. subscriptions nowWw on sale at Symphony off ce, Bollman Piano C€Co., 1129 Olive st. ay} aaah ym prices from $7.59 to Evening, frem \$9 to $17.50. season subseription fale closes Nov. 5. Advanced geome for single concert tickets.

» Also of String orches-

MAIL ORDERS FILLED. — GAYETY TODAY — MATINEE

and thin will 14th and CIS. edmit a i toe a / senneved seat at ane mati- LOC UST nee, exeept Sunday. mY MANE | BILLY W. WATSON | AND ALL X EEK | Sy Week—THE MERRY WHIRL. Fall Returns of the Fleetion., Searon

We Ship Eivery- where.

information on pets of all

Special Wire.

- <a or

LASALLE |=) ST. Louis

MAN Electric patont—mort cient; for norton ry Bedsen i to ‘ high-price clean go wiih you. ile, we Clee nery an ae ST, LOWS. ACTURKcR’S INTRODUCTORY: ‘ w — Electric -~— will close oat STANDARD f= THE HOME OF FOLLY. WAT. TODAY. SMOKING IN PARQUET THE DANDY GIR VICTORIA FOUR—BEDINI & ARTHUR—MILLE. RONO, - Next Week—“THE GRE. s yc dane MISSOURI.” one oer (Oth & Pine WEEK STARTING MATINEE TODAY {0th & Pine THE PRICE SHE PAID Cc SECO? EDN. ‘MAY wroce ‘K—CHANGE or hee EVERY WEEK ‘ORE. NOT Next W eck-—T

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ood work ay A demonstration 0 FE, OO.

‘ “Unelé Tom’ Chas. Burkhart & Ga. Four Senthare inging __ + Sanes_of. ne Sane Bet

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KING'S WiQ@HWAY—NEAR Di ‘MATIN an Toe Present Henday, Tecan Madeat, Th AVE ‘RUTAN'S a Ba yds

—

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Page 12

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Six-Story Building on Olive | West of Taylor, First. of Its Kind in City, Assured by Transfer of Land From Gen. J. B. Henderson to Landay Co.

SAME OWNER SELLS 280 FEET OPPOSITE Charles W. Gorges to Erect Apartment Block There— Other Transfers in Same Vicinity Indicate Growing Demand.

Construction of two high-class apartment buildings was assured yesterday with the sale by Gen, John B, Henderson of Washington, Dd. C., of ground on the south and on the north side of Olive street west of Taylor avenue, agency of Cornet & Zeibig. through the realty ‘The ag- gregate cost of the contemplated im- provements is estimated at $750,000. -Sitty feet on the south side of the thoroughfare lying 100 feet west of the Yister Building, which ts at the southeast corner of Olive street and Tayler avenue, was purchased by the Landay Realty Co., of which Joseph I. Landay ts president. The purcha‘se and the adjoining 100 feet on the east, constituting a site 160x150 feet, will “be improved with a six- story fireproof building comprising apart- ments for bachelors. This building will be the largest and finest. of its kind in the city, and will include a swimming pool novel features. and, other The improvement will be in accord with the high character of the Lister Building, a model uptown office structure which was also erected by the Landay Realty Co. J. M. Levi & Co. represented the Zanday company in the purchase of thé site for the bachelor apartment building and will have the manage- ment. WHtll Build Apartments. The other parcel sold by Gen. *‘Hen- derson through the firm of Cornet & Zeibig includes 280 feet on the north t peffected. side of Olive street, 200 feet west of lor avenue. ‘Charles W. Gorges, who will erect 6 a chain of apartment buildings @ plans for which have not been This was acquired r the 280 feet on the north side of street Gen. Henderson realized ap imately $25,000, or $80 a front fovt, for the 60 feet on the south side of the street $100 a front foot. The ground Was taken by Gen. Henderson for a dent: -

w ngs have gone up rapidly on this rt of Olive street. nt-include the Eugene Field School, Beethoven and the Lister buildings, h grace, respectively, the southeast @nd southwest and the northwest cor- The most impor- ners of Olive street and Taylor avenue.

4 “y ” Phin . *

ruct a building right & Gilmore, interior decorators. The Kilgen & Rule Real Estate Co. rep- ated the Delor company in the pur- The latge vacant plot at the northeast Gorner of Olive street and Taylor ave- mué is now being sought, according to Healty operators, as a site for an office jing, which will correspond in char- aay ister and Beethoven i scabs feet lying at 4451 and 4453 i “street has been sold bv Cornet & ig ‘acting for Mrs. Cora Elizabeth ity Widow ot the late Charles Nu- thé Delos Realty Co., George oy bedica president, which is to con- to be occupied by 3 fwecust Street Sales. Eedoustanuat transactions attended the ment west of Twelfth street, the Mand on Locust Street reflecting that

lve street, during the week. _ Hepresenting the fifth lot that has hens ‘transferred on the thoroughfare ‘grithin a week; the Nichols-Ritter-Good- ity Co, agent for Jesse P. ats wold 24 feet at 3116 Locust street bd A.

Hutchinson. » who previously had acquired erty at 8118, 3120 and 3122 Lo- street, a site of 95 feet frontage ain, to accommodate auto- firms, . This gives the ‘corner of Twenty-first 1 Loo r t streets was sold through a ane SPSDP * Realty Co. to the ile Co. as a site for x while Frederick N. Judson

i Pe Gy - ets cw a Lae Z . Pg ? ps ? Ph . es 5 ies t which is claiming Lo- ee as an automobile center ~ Heyl Charles Z Trembiey, le aaiet Realty

‘AND GTH REFUSED Missouri Botanical Association Declines to Lease Popular Retail Site Corner.

EAST LOT ALSO SOUGHT ]*%

Offer Was $25,500 a Year and 6 Per.Cent of Cost of Building as Planned.

The ground at the southeast corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets, according to storfes in realty circles, is again the cynosure of retail merchants secking sites for new buildings. A proposition was submitted during the week for a 9-year lease of the premises, including the holdings of the Missouri Botanical Association, occupy- ing 66x90 feet on the corner and 44x/14 feet on the east fronting on St. Charles street and owned by the Van Studi- ford estate. The rental proposed for the corner was $25,500, and in addition the lessee was to pay the lessor 6 per cent annually on the cost of the pro- posed building, while an annual n2: rental of $5000 was offered for the Van Studiford plot. The proposition, according to John B. Krieger, the realty agent who made it in behalf of a large retailer, was re- jected.” This exceeds the rental that was to have been paid by the Shoe Mart, which, after the defeat of the bridge bond issue, reconsidered its plans twi the erection on the site of an eight- story building. The Railway Exchange Building, which is expected to form the focal point of the city, it is predicted, will re- vitalize Sixth street, which will probably be the principal artery of the skyscrap- er, as a retail mart. ' ; A. D. Cunningham, secretary of the Botanical Association, who has always displayed forethought in the leasing ‘f the association’s holdings, it is sur: mised, is awaiting developments in this center in anticipation of a new tide of prices there. The site is opposite the Columbia Building, which, it is understood, Louis A. Cella and Frank H. Tate, the own- ers, are going to replace with a monu- mental structure. WOLFF-BORDERS REALTY. CONCERN INCORPORATED M. M. Wolff and H. L. Borders Have Wide Acquaintance and a Large Experience. The Wolff-Borders Realty Co. has been incorporated to conduct a general real estate business, ‘and will enter the St. Louis field Nov. 1. The active’ mem- bers of the company are Morton M Wolff, president, and Harry L. Borders, secretary and treasurer, Both have a large acquaintance in the city, Wolff having been identified with the _ rea! estate business for years and Borders having been with several of the Bt. Louis newspapers for the last five years. “Wolff is a member of the bar and 4 graduate of the Benton College of Law He is a grandson of the late Marcus A Wolff, who was a pioneer in the St. Louis real estate fleid, having been in the business 40 years, and has been con- nected for seven years with the adver- tising and selling departments of one of the largest rea] estate companies. Borders is a graduate of Washington University and Stanford University. In his last two years at schoo] he applied himself to the study of subjects dealing with real estate. The company will be at 216 Liggett Building.

Co., who foresaw the automobile pos- sibilities of the thoroughfare. There were several substantial pur- chases of acreage for factory sites and for subdivisions. The Polar Wave Ice Co. and the Donk Bros. Coal Co. have purchased the weéstérn 11 acres of the Forsyth tract for team tracks and coal yards. The extreme western six acres were obtained by the Polar Wave Ice Co., while Donk Bros. acquired $% acres on the east, the latter being situated along the Rock Island railroad at the crossing of’ Forsyth boulevard. The grantor was Mrs. Margaret Quinn, wife of J. J. Quinn, who subdivided the For- syth tract. The consideration was $4500 an acre. J. M. Good, in connection with. the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., promoted the sale. Railrodd tracks will be installed on the premises, which will provide ice and coal for this rapidly developing dis- trict. A tract of 47.48 acres in southwest St. Louis, fronting on Pernod avenue east and west of Watson ° road, which will be converted by Albert WendZlick into a subdivision. Wenzlick acquire? the tract three months ago from an estate represented by N. 8&8 Wood. The consideration was $13,443.50. The subdivision, which will have 11,000 front feet, will be ; a7 ge 3 beds ei # ee Pie ER Rp a

s menstock, Bh 25 cents a box, gg Bg ote one t and ps. Plans for Wuraciods Ea Stores: in Suburb Being Drawn. — The sale of lots in Kingsland place.] conducted by Loewenstein Bros., con- tinues to attract buyers, there remain- } ing only 16 lots out of the limited num- ber offered on small monthly install- ments. Plans are being drawn for several bungalows and residences to be erected on Vernon avenue. Work’ is progress- ing on the brick store and flat buildings on the Olive Street road. Olive Street road, one of the streets on which a portion of Kingsland place fronts, is now one of the most popular Streets in or near St. Louis. The lowering of the street-car tracks on Vernon avenue to the established grade will place all lots fronting on Vernon avenue on the same grade as those established in University Heights. in at an

FS Re Wi : iHliam The Real Estate Department of the] Mississippi Valley Trust Co, made an- other addition to its foree last week wilt devote himself to negotiating busi- ness leases and business building deaia, a department for which he has unique training. has been special representative for the architectural Among the large deals which he has negotiated are the erection of plants for the Ferguson Water, Proofing Co. the Laughlin Cabinet Co. Clock Co. at 3512 Rutger street. Me- Metres,” “with Experience, Will sate Leases and Building Deals.

the person of Wiliam McCrea, who ' For the past four years he firm of Beardsley & Co. Grand avenue and Hickory street, at Ranken d Rutger streets, and the Imperial

Kingsland place can be reached by| Crea is a native of Ohio, but has re- the Olive (Delmar); Hodlamont or] sided in St. Louis 10 years. Creve Coeur lines. Salesmen will be = Se on the grounds all day today to show the property.

Men's League Campaign Meeting. Proposed amendments to the State constitution and city charter will be discussed by the Men’s League of the Bethel Evangelical Church tomorrow night at the church, Garison and Greer avenues. Several. prominent Speakers have been invited to join in the discussion. F. H. Gruer is president and J. T. Prindable is sec- retary of the league. the ‘ta

Articles of Incorporation. Adams Manufacturing Co.: L. Blu- 100 shares; Ff. Freund, L. Cronbach, A. P. Lyons, 25 shares each; Milton Cohen, L. P. Aloe, 124% shares each. To manufacture, market, sell and deal in Adams Junior Binder and other novelties and apparatus, Capli- tal stock, fully paid, $2000. th

treatment. ing Cowardice in. the Pulpit.” make a plea for observance of 8 tion Sunday in all pulpits. —

Percival Chubb to Percival Chubb wil er on Reliable Home Treatm for Whiskey and Beer

the Ethical Society tomorrow “Political Indifference 'The ORRINE treatment will completely and absolutely. desire or craving for whiskey, beer and other inte ken according to directions. emaclven. It is a simple and efficient No detention from work or business; no public sanitarium expense. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: . powder, tasteless and colorless, can be given secretly in f drink; ORRINE No, 2, in pill form, is for those who wish ORRINE costs only $1. 00 a box. If after a fail to get any benefit from ORRINE, your money will be Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av, and | Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, Til. eee

a

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FRANKLIN A ‘ ry : Ke = +. . % : * “ Pane) 4 .* ~ ‘3: .s abe ~ © See age? "% fee.” * “~ f 5 °. m - Bu: S se ra _- és Pe e es pei | vin SERS Orn WhO - é . >) d YY if - 1 *, ; . ~ C) é : a( 3 | a : . ' (1. — . . om \ : : : . Bae “é 4 3 Cm oe fe . OMY - = - C 7 eS -@ z : 2 5) ~, Fess ~~ =e — = i: fall ) = 2 = ? a A * li te be = 5 \" ~ , “th he h. ———— = | wn : = - OS BGHP S & ——- m na, a Yh + le ey ‘y Pact. oNry ree - oF ated hth Se ¥ ¥ + ee re ~ or ¥ meet, \>- ’ ’ NS aa cn 32 ” . , it ts. j ‘i _* “ - ee a, vs > ‘ Ment 4 . % ra

Finely finished 9 PIECES | 4gut iP THE FRANKLIN DINING ROOM Here’s a beautiful outfit that will give Ne eae any dining room. Strong

in build and handsome in in rich golden oak or Early English. You Tie on go wrong on this $75 value at $49.75.

| 9 Pete

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Ev wh 18; sol m Buy This Charter Gak

Range this make im provements, best of matertals ; terms, with guarantee.

erybody knows at a splendid all modern for don our easy aker’s full

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Page 13

be rete mi Niger er me ae ES i ; 5 - eh: A . 7. ' R A t Ce abe Se ga : ae ey Ys ; " : ; P; > : 2 2 : , meet Se ae ¥ Sas pi Ot ee : " j Pir eas et ae “ 5a iy Saar Reh ee : ; cain + 23 » i j ; f w ; & $ 4 - é ’ - ‘ ~ = | } by C * ¢ AS a ee 3 ; is es : ae ee a ats an . » . sie 4 a wh ae a . " : 7 * > = : oS a Seas et it i pa om * toe Peps 2 aoe : ae " % ai ait Ap Ree : Wo Sale Sa St Sart ese Se Pe a aE? = 3 ¥ Siphon se ¥ e " ~ * P %. ‘ \ ; - - dere 7 > » - “ek - e ™ . ‘ - ; f sd re

See hs Og ; oR i oa * % x : Z TS nen s M3 4 K MARKET ‘BREAKS 4 an E 3 ; eX ; is (eg kin det - Re ao Ld > Che ve ay ~s - . hei # 4 - , a € ? ; m ae ge ig RS oe eee is: F 5s i ; 4 aa x & Z 4 2 “Oa Shey ge & : 9 nis A i i ‘1 ve ¥ i. : . = , a & ‘ PO AR OS A LAREN Pa Me HIGHER MONEY RATES AND _ BEARISH FOREIGN NEWS

Leading Shares Show Losses of | Three to Five Points | on the Week. )gLONDON 1S ANXIOUS Fortnightly Settlement May De- velop a Weak Speculative Account.

By Leased the New York Bureav a the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The Evening Post, in its weekly financial review to- day, says: “The situation in which the American investment market finds itself, at the cloge of the present week, is very reé- "na ble. Almost exactly a year ago at the culmination of a prolonged an violent decline, investors suddenly mad up their minds that the time had come to y, and they bought in such amounts that prices ewepe rapidly up- ward. The last days of October are etill remembered as the date which mee a memorable turn in the. situ- a 3 “Phe r n for that turn was that the fin ial community had made up its mi that the influences that had wsing the market were far +3 le than had been supposed, 2¢ influences governing the future wefe far more encouraging than Wag generally imagined. In the light of fu t events it has been shown oe h conclusions were absolutely “But go far as concerns the market’s action the time, it will be remer-Ser- ed tha the dangers which ? were at any rate very ‘clogely and intimately connected witn our own finance, and second, that the brighter industrial future, which was entigipated, hi 1 its basis far mo. in ho d general arguments than in and that ts. The Past Market. In these respects the situation of 8 Months ago presents an interest-+ comtrast in comparison with the & tion of today. We are now, also, or fear, the bottom of a violent de- , el in prioes: but the malign influ- ' enees which caused the break are remote from the sphere of American finance, ap at their worst can touch our situation only indirectly. “We have now, as then, a peapon: able apolo for predicting a bright- er financial future; and the basis for 4 prediction, instead of bein opes and general principles, as i wag a year ago, ig made up of tan- ri facts, so sure in their signifi- banee, and so far-reaching in their beneficent scope, as quite remove em from the field of doubt or con- ro .

often necessary, under such | © take into account the hey that better times may ave discounted, or over-dis- counted by an extensive speculative rise on the Stock Exchange. And it will readily be seen that the markets are at no such depth of forced liqui- da . yi ondency as they were i9ii, 4 that prices, even. pikan War scare, are ma- her now than then. et Not Enthusiastic, But, on the other hand, they are ot now, and have not been at any this season, on a level fixed by usiastic hopes and expanded speculation. On the contrary, the markets spent a good part of the sea- 80 es which the remarkable evidence of reviving American pros- ity was unrolling before the eyes of the whole community, in simply sitting still and wondering why P sees 4id not move. >, “When they began to move they did “go in 6 a aire ane Rg the apteeday ul: way when the Stoc xchange re- . ~ got fairly started, it was romptiy checked and reversed by the news from Europe. . well known facts show why t financial and investment of so unusual character. tL to an extremely interesting th f thi

ent the utmost

Coming Fortnightly Settlement Causes Anxiety on the nightly settlement of ou ative accounts on fon. he general con ores Peetaltive, and - . . oA. [* + ge Ge a " i : a ation does not favor j ra- ed weekly “Bowman & Go

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. REPORTED WE NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW

STOCKS. al

—_———.. a ‘ Aimerican Can common Ameri Coppe +3 *Ama! Amer Aimer . etd = 4

Amer Ameri Ameri Americ Ameri Amert Amer Americ Ameri Amer!

eeerveesege

General Ele Great hal Ha & Nash

& Texas common..... '& Texas preferred tral ork, Ontario & Western tock )§ «6Island slors-Sheffield Southern Southern Railway comimon ......-.sccee- & San Francisco second preferred outhwestern preferred prefert ad

loled Sica Texas Unik Uni nit

. Jabash preferred Yestinghouse foolworth common foulworth preferred festern

| te ile ae pala festern Maryland ..:.. Se abo hee aed) 06 0 ene bs chin ot LY FOR THE POST DISPATCH BY G. H, WALKER & CO., 307 YORK, FOR WEEK ENDING O : Sales. w fo Open

Close Satur- &\= S - eepate = pte he * 2 Segoe s533) —" “Ics a 0 = a ar ot aSeoe3S-N5 ° S2SFESESESE SSSZSSE — - Ero ose = an Se Westein eee ee Pacific .... ee Ses ry Ete ge Co = ae Sonos ELSESH eedassantsceuksantes pt = SEEER ENS et Sab rect chat done oe FR PREF ry _

he toe “REPRE SSR

- — 2 Lod

intimating, would mean ens ‘re read- ustment of the political® jatus of urope; and since no mat ‘can fore- see the outcome of such a mixing of the diplomatic cards, caution in business plans and stagnation in the markets are inevitable. The one un- deniably favorable point in the sit- vation is the now unquestionable improvement in conditions at Berlin. pemt | from considerations of world politics, there is no logical reason for a further rise in our bank rate. But the spirit_of extreme financial caution is driving up open market rates on Lombard street, and this might force the Bank of England to 6 per cent later in the season-—espe- elally if your bankers were again to take gold from here. The Money Market. The week's rise in Wall street money rates occasions no surprise. The real puzzie has been your ability to absorb such enormous quantities ef stocks thrown over by Europe, without your money rates rising much more sharply, and doing so a fortnight earlier than this present risk has occurred. The probable effect of your presi- dential election on the markets is beginning to be discussed, but most ple think that the scope of its nfluence will depend on whgt the Balkan situation is when yo own election news ig at hand. If the Buropean situation were to be genuinely improved, a rise on the American Stock Exchange would be in order, as it seems to us, whoever was chosen FPresident. But the ac- centuation of bed political crisis in Burope might effectually dampen the rospects, not only of our markets, But of yours. City of St. Louis Bonds. pif Bowmen, Op fhird’ National Bank g. St. Louts, Mo. 5. O ij F . Bid “Asked. 19 as 100 Y és cmap resseret ets:

Missouri County Bonds. ‘the office of D. Arthur National Bank Buiia- i MO: or LOUIS, Oct. 26. 7 > . Bid. City of New York Bonds. phaverted ally by Ane eit Bank Bald. if Li pS Rh moO. F are y Cums, Due, Bid. t neeal ‘ ry Th GB GD .cccceevoseeer FHP eee ee eee wees e Reported rt i

coc New York Cu Ss jal "ar capers’ & 9. NEW rb Close. H. Walker & GCo., YORK. Oct. 26.

Bid, Asked,

British Am. T ‘British Copper 0 ew York Trans. orthern Security Otis Elevator o ex Pacific fd Porto Rican Donley

Paper Co. .. ob. EE 6 Da 5s obo te woekens Emerson Btgham. ........ “thy i 2 3 23 2317 4 125 9 Stubs .... 290 175 1 74% ThY% ‘ee

UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by the Altheim fot, Ce.. $07 *N. Broadway, & Rawlings j ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26,

TOCKS Bonisken Steel Co. 5 p. c. Run Le art Soh rape & M a affner’ arx c ll. Traction System com Ind. Breweries 6 p. c. bonds B. Kirschbaum A. Co. m, > Manhsttan Shirt Co. oe waaatg M t. Stores Co. com., . * ef 884 een eereerbe ET sc Ga'e 6 bbws Oe Savings Union Stati bid, Aaked. i 37 om, aBase: os $b2% z: Welleton Tr. {par value $50) *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED Stocks, Reparteg dal Ps Myaumnamer § Rawlings

STOCKS. _.

A. . Kolb Bakery Co. , *Loveman., ponerh Manhattan firt Co. *May Dept. Stores rell rug Co, ierest from lant 3 interes rom ser inted on the New

° o New York — TORg ber bilie and at 4. m 1 bills, 4,81 Money,

Me dollars, 48%&c. steady; rafiroad bonds . 5 ‘ New, York Coffee Market. Si 30 mmire & Clifford.

Watted Shee M by Strmonn, td

14.20 14.25

Morr’) egesas gaa * ye Ce. ae + i ee Re aa Ras a

CATLE EXCEPT “FOREST GRDE Small Drove of Primé Steers Sell at $11, Which Is a Record for the Market. Receipts National Stock Yards. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Past week ee 46,000 23,50 Month ago RG 37,000 19, 000 Year ago By 28,000 72,000 18,000 Traders have been predicting a break in native cattle prices for some time and thig week worked out their,theory in every part, Real prime beef steers are not arriving in liberal enough num- bers to cause any fluctuation and this grade moved at good steady prices all week. One smaj] drove sold at $11.00, the market’s record. The choice kinds met their first loss for many weeks, but closed 15 to 25 cents lower than @ week ago, n the medium to good grades the packers centered the full strength of their attack and values on this grade declined a good quarter from the close @ week ago. Quality has been lacking all through the session and the big end of the supply cleared under the $8.50 mark. Yearlings of good kill were steady and sold up to $8.60. The medium kinds lost about a quarter. On the thin flesh steers the packers met some competition from the country trade and values -held to an even ievel with a week ago, aA : Heifers were made the “goat” of the past week’s trade and closed 26 to 35c lower than a week ago. The packers seem to have no orders for heifer beef at the present prices and are slow tak- ing hotd of the offerings. A good in- quiry from the outside buyers Kept the market from suffering a further decline, The real prime grades are lower than the best time, but a string of this kind Drought $8.76. -The medium grades were hard to move even at the lower prices ‘and a range of $5.50 to $6.50 cleared the big end of the week's offering. There Was also a od many of the thin grass kind selling around the $4.50 mark. } s Drop a Quarter. Good beef cows lost a flat quarter. The medium to good kind met slow sale and sold from -26 to abc off from a week ago. Even at the loss the trade was slow and uneven. Cannersa were the redeeming features of the trade, The market eased off a little Monday, but all the loss was re- gained with this kind bringing strong prices most of the week. Bulls lost about a dime. Veal calves met a good inquiry and sold steady. Top $9.60. The stocker and feeder trade was much better than last week, with prices 10 to lic higher and an active market at the advance. Oklahoma has sent in the big end of its steers for this season and though there are still some cattle to.come from Arkansas and Mississippi, the big part have been marketed and these facis @re causing a slow, but sure falling off in the quarantine supply. The past week’s steer run was the lightest for some time. On Monday there was a good run and in sympathy with the native loss prices declined 10 to lic. The bal- ance of the week found good active markets and the logs as compared to a week ago is limited a dime in. most cases. Canners and yearlings have en- joyed a good market and prices are fully steady with a week ago. he best cattle during the week sold at $6.10 with the bulk between $5.50 and the top. Pork Drops to Corn Prices. Since our last weekly summary of the hog situation a very noticeable change— namely in way of lower values— has transpired. The period just closing pre- sents a decided contrast with any time for several weeks past and would seem to emphasize that the present break in prices is something more than a temporary occurrence. The sagging of the market ig not in the least due to an oversupply, but, according to both sellers and buyers on the local market, is merely the adjustment at this time of the year of hog values to the basis coinciding with the price of new corn. The declines have been registered on successive days and with values netting a loss of fully a half dollar for the week. Monday was the high stage, the top steading at $9.10, while at the close $8.66 was the summit paid for best grades. Bulk of butcher and heavy hogs sold at an average range of $8.25 @8.50, this being for hogs weigh- ing 190 lbs and up. Porkers, 160 to 190 lbs, sold at $7.85 @8.60, and light- weights at $7.00 to $7.75. Sheep Hold Same Level, Sheep receipts tor the past and pre- vious week show little or no difference, 23,000 head representing the aggregate for both periods. The general trade, however, closed on a much weaker basis, with medium grade lambs receiving mogt of the 25 @ 3be decline. Sheep are about 40c lower for the week. Choice to fancy lambs are quoted for the week-end at Ae ARS medium to go0d grades at .$6.25@6.75, fair to medium grades at $5.50@6, and culls at $3.50@4,75. Best sheep close at the $4.10 level ang culls and choppers at $2@3.25. Bucks did not show any change dur- ing the period, selling Largely at $3. Horses and Mules Active. The horse market last week was on a fairly active period during the entire period. Eastern classes opened on the stronger basis, but the mid-week ses- sion found a slight aecline, and by the close, prices were some lower than the week previous. Southern horses that were good founf a strong market dur- ing the entire week, and prices ranged fully steady with the week previous. Receipts during the week were fairly generous. The mule trade was on a fairly active basis. Common grade mules went at exceedingly slow bidding. Biz work mules were the favorites and any of this variety that were offered found a good demand and the right price. Cot- ton mules that were fat found a fair demand at good prices. - Miners that were full aged went at good prices. Receipts during the week were excep- tionally heavy. , - CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Hich. Low. Close.

Open. ”%

.

‘ PO diay "iste [ines [ESS | Mists LAR). 10. J ‘' ‘27 10,20 3 | RAT Short Time Bonds and Notes. ported daily the of of PD. Arthur oe aga dD 18 ind National Bank : u | ron,» -’ LOUIS. Oct.

‘en

160% ~~ ?

‘week last year was the lar eee, ¢

ai SPOT AND FUTURE. POTTON PRICE CORFAD GROWING Favorable Crop’ Reports From India, Egypt and Russia In- fluencing Buyers.

The cotton market has been quietly fluctuating between 10.30 and 10.77 for December contracts in New York dur- ing the past week. On one side is the healthy demand for spot cotton and the very good trade in the dry goods mar- kets; on the other side is the uneasi- ness in financial circles abroad, caused by the Balkan troubles, and the opinion that this crop, following the very large one just marketed, is more than suf- ficient for the world’s needs and will prove a weight that will depress prices, The Indian, Egyptian and Russian crops are reported better than the ave- 5 and these reports have influenced urépean buyers to some extent. Liv- erpool buyers, however, following what their experience has shown to be wis- dom, continue to buy cotton freely. There remain, even now, unfilled com- mitments that were made nearly a year ago by these spinners and they are enabled by these contracts to Day pres- ent prices for cotton and at the Same time reap a handsome profit. Market Parity Destroyed. The basis is now very high. The con- tinued depressing of ftutures and con- nued demand for spota have destroyed all parity between the two markets and made difficult the path of the small shipper who does not sell ahead to any great extent, but who must com- pete with the large spinner who has, sold ahead. These latter must have the cotton regardless of basis and their buying maintains a spot premium tuat renders new business impracticable. If the imterests can be divided, it may be said that speculative interests are selling and spot interests are buying. Such; being the position, spots must decline through sheer weight re- ceipts, or futures must advance. Such an unnatural condition cannot lastiong. “oto yarn prices show a decided tendency to advance. The cloth mar- ket is steady and the demand is good. Print cloths are duller, but alj other lines enjoy a lively demand. Exports are especially good for china and In- dia. In the latter country there is marked prosperity. It is reported that English mills are not able to care for the orders sent to them, and Continen- tal mills are beginning to receive orders from India. The -trade all over the United States is exceptionally good. Crops of all kinds are heavy and the consequent prosperity is making free buyers. Port Receipts Gaining. In the spot market an active demand keeps cotton moving freely. Interior receipts are running very close to last years, but the movement has been such as to prevent any great accumulation of stocks. Some fear was felt as to the ability of the railroads to move the cotton on account of the scarcity of cars, but so far trouble of this char- acter has not developed to a serious extent. The ports have been behind last year | in receipts, and at this writing are some 200,000 bales behimad the sqgme date last, year, Last week, however, receipts were 6000 bales more than for the same week a year previous and the “re e season, a little more than ales. The weather during the st week has been generally favorable, except for frost throughout most of the north- ern section of tHe cotton belt. What damage has been done by these frosts is not altogether certain, but the action of the future markets so far has not indicated any heavy buying on account of frost. Prices in the principal spot markets are quoted as follows: Galveston, mar- ket steady, middling, lic; New Orleans, steady, 10 15-16c; Mobile, steady, 10%c; Savannah, steady, 10 18-l6c; Houston, steady, llc; Memphis, quiet, 11%c; St. Louis, quiet, 114c; Augusta, steady, lic. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSB, piie High Low ‘iday, Sat’ t’day yf)

10.50@ 52 ’ eC. 10.76@78 es 10.65 @ 66 “St. Louls—Tone of market quiet, un- ehanged; sales, bales; ordinary, 7 13-16b: good grainy: . 1-16¢; middling. iiss ge + id llin P ° good ° os m e qiing Phir, sige; tinges, %e to ic off from white

The week-end figures, three ciphers omit- ted, showed: This Last Last Week. Week, Year. World's visible supply..... 4,056 Of which American 3,801 In sight, for seagon........ 3.750 In sieht, for wee World’s spinners’ takings, week. Of which American....... Port receipts. season...... 2. Exports, season On shipboard. Interior stocks. Interior receipts... .-s+++++. Interior shipments. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported by . H, Walker & Co., 307 North t ourth stree CHIC ‘s we = Asker

eeeeeenveaeeee 348 308

Bid. iniig 22

National Biscuit com. do p . American American Can com. do pfd. .. Chicago City Raliway ...... Sears-Roebuck ¢ om. Swift & Chicago do 2

ND SALES see eee Tere | Rv. sa eee eee eee eee —, SS-SS52S5SE FEF SPREE Tin seeteve Atereeeeces At 000 So. Pac. rfg. 48 ... ; Oregon Short 6s Third Av. new 5s fea B. Aly Lb. és ae *teeenvee Bt werrrrrry: |: tecesere Mt eee etree eee @ eee eee at -at weeereeses Af -at -at 232338888 Bo »>'D at e233 FEPPE Oe “hy “ eee eR ee eens — RSSRSEES FLFR. spegragaaaset . . seer ee eeee fi © aco. Se r = n° = 5 Y ) & ¥ . —— s gseeesze = seo castaoes Reifie te: Se sss. oe eS WG... ee ju t at a eye : y Dia. os ee te eens eee we BO ea Pre «. raeteee ete : seereeeeesevese nig ; we me 2e —_— ” — aw

a oe

i en ae ee hi

SATURDAY’S Hich. 94% ct 8714 @ 113 Opening. Louis

Minneapolis Toledo .. Bt. Laake: cccccebvecse Chicago ...+ eseecessO0 Kansas City .......- 48% @ sy MAY att il JULY % te GSO St. Louis eeeneeveeene? ee Pacer City eeeerene ty LAs cicccec cad 640 baseman Chleago. ice ssesere | A cek conass 52%-% he a: De nteccecees Geicaxo .... « St. Louis 32% icago .. 82% Chicago

Chicago Wheat Traders Fear Closing of Dardanelles, 26.— U neasiness the a wheat market t y grade. le though the final tone was easy, latest %c above last e made ,, the specu ators visions 20c. nroa allies led whea ivings about the arig market was said t as to the effect on suppfiies were a stoppage of shipment Black . Cable report from week, Owing which cols are goin into consumption, that grain suffered no material set- back, despite absence of export de- .. Provisions sagged on account of weakness in the hog market. When trading ceased pork was 0o Se to one" lard 24%c to 20c, and ribs, Sc to

Political conditions in Europe were the controlling factor in wheat prices the past week, the market rising rather sharply when shorts started to cover. Most of the advance took place in the face of unusually bearish domestic conditions, especially heavy primary receipts and favorable re- ports on the seeding of winter wheat. Cables indicating ideal conditions in the Argentine were a bear factor that also was ignored, In buying wheat on a war scare at this season of the year one should re- member that the entire world’s crop is now before the market, and that unless other powers are drawn into the present dispute between Bulgaria and Turkey, and Russia involved in such a way as to interfere with the raising of its crops and shipments through the Dardanelles, that farmers will have every inducement to sell their grain ag fast as they can put it on the market. Crep Is a Big One. With a crop of wheat of 720,000,- 000 bu now to be consumed, against 621,000,000 bu last year, and a world’s crop in 24 producing countries, as es- timated Wednesday by the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome, of 8,257,000,000 bu, or 7.2 per cent more than a year ago, it is hard to understand how aie sustained ad- vance can be maintained at this sea- son. True, prices now are 6c to 7c lower than a year ago, but at that time futures ran into a considerable break in last December and January, and the technical position of the markets are not as strong now .as then, for much of the present advance has been built up by main strength by the bull crowd in Chicago, and has for its foundation’ the foreign war scare. This scare ghould come to a head very quickly, as the more severe the struggle the more likely the immedi- ate intervention of the powers to bring about peace. War scares are a poor foundation on which to. bull wheat, and would seem especially s0 at this season, and under the present bearish statistical and crop outlook, Statistics Are Mixed. The domestic wheat visible increased 2,251,000 bu for the week: corn decreased 849,000 bu; oats decreased 283,000 bu. The total visible supply shows: Today. Last Yr. 34,142,000 61,815,000 2,491,000 3,110,00° 738,00" Last Week. Last Year. 1,734,000 Inc., 1,534,000 626.008 Deec., 551,000 CR Te a es 144.000 Inc., 176,000 Canadian visible supply changes— Wheat increased this week 2,224,000; last week, increase 3.352,000; last year, in- erease, Trae Comparative visible— Wheat, 11,428,000 against 9,204,000 last week and 7,430,000 last year. Bradstreet’s in. detall showed: Wheat, United States and cast of the Rockies increased 2,300,000 bu; United States and west of the Rockies In- overeee 805,000 bu; Canada increased 4,679,060 bu; United States and Can- ada increased 7,784,000 bu; afloat and in Bureope increased 3,560,000 bu, To- tal inerease 11,284,000 bu. Cern de- creased 630,000 bu. Oats increased 689,000 bu. The International Institute ef Rome gives the world's crops this year compared with last year as follows: Wheat, 3,257,000,000 bu, against ‘ 042,400,000 bu: corn, 3,594,574,000 bu, against 3,238,.348.000 bu; oats, 4,269,- 020,000 bu, against 3,536,560,000 bu, Sty 1,482,888,000 bu, against 1,255,- 0 bu Chicago wheat stocks increased 291,000 : for the week to 5,687,000 bu, corn dec 68,000 bu to 1,306,- 000 bu, oats decreased 419,000 to 1.- 620,000 bu. Corn futures were steady alton with wheat, but the trade was ne aggressive. The weather favorable. Oats were quiet and steady. Foreign crop news was mixed and Broomhall reported the recent rains in A Wheat, ine. Corn. inc. ety ar aga. 68. , : Groombsll estimates the world’s when! yea yea ehipmenia, fer the week at 6.800.100 tt,

ee COMPARATIVE Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. map was) Low. ef ** 93 117 DECEMBER CORN. 50% b 5Ol ae mya g® 53 CORN, is CORN, DECEMBER OATS, 82% AY OATS, FOREIGN POLITICAL NEWS CAUSES RISE IN WHEAT Week’s Range of Prices Is Higher Despite Bearish Domestic Conditions— Corn and Oats are Steady. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Thursday. Last Tear. Mga HK aD “ae Sitch $ wuts a «924d 94b 117 5Ou%b 58 48% @ %a oe 2 49% b 93 ip 117% 5O “ge 51 52 49 Bias. aye mmine 84% b "i bia gee] ai 46% ing

week were 578,000 bu, year. Cor 236,00d b This week ‘Last week ...... Last year eerpeeereaeeeeae Two years ago | Shipments wheat and flour, July 1 to 68,009,000; same period year ago, 60,- 10,082,060,” date, Quote: No. 3 red, No. 2 hard, No. 4 hard Quote: 324%c; Na. 4 standard, . - SOG 85c : @c OC 64%4,c; No, low, white, N NEW kets Lake and 17.87%; changed, last week and 7,489 b 84c; t white, 824%c; No. 2 rye, ce . 3 spring, 85@90c; velvet chatt, 87@02% No. 2 corn, 6ht4c; No. 2 yellow ais % @ttec; o. 2 white oats, ¢ 8814 @?RR&%e: N ard, “eK aaine. YORK, were dull eleetrolytic castings, 760,000 400,000 agai and Flour. =P oT O00 Shipments eorn, July 1 to da 000; same period he “s F 92%@ yellow, 63 ; No. 2 white, 64c; No. 4 white, @ No. 2 oats, oats, 32c; No. No. 3 white,

——— Chicago Cash Grain. * Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.06@1.08; No. hard, % 0} ; No, 1 northern, %c; No. 64 65e; No. w ove ba % ee No 2, 2 c; No. % 6314 @64c; o. 4 Metal Markets. Oct. 26.—The and practically 25@17. 3 ip. $17.

FINANCIAL. nat 721,000 bu year. u and oe. ¢ o. 3 hard, ¢; aurum, 86 he saan c; N yel- 34 85%4c; No. 3 white, wae $354 @ate: rant: metal nom $17. Iron . Corn none, e 5 Corn. "$8000 607,000 bigs! . , o 90@ ee en o 4 = = oreo r- a 62

Buying in local securities @ fair degree of activity on Exchange yesterday, but the demand — In th ional more activity than in several and was firm at $91 sales, bday ae firm et #2 92, fat’l Sar " : 5 ag ny + eae Title United Railways com seeeeveee St. L,

and offers at $7 offers a = miscellaneous list Interna- oe common stock gs bids iets nd list was (@). Gandy §. The " ; | ati 6.8. “ NS a | BESSIO) *eee eceece Bank eee merce....+ s=enee eee never eeges — : s . Corr 8 ; *eeee¢6@e eeeeeeeee eresee alley . uaranty a Cee geese tenn eeeneees a aR Se MM octess ese eter oe D. 5e.. se? rare see eee eaerae ted seers eeee a 2d prd.... COM. «. «se ’ soe eew een eee eer eeeeee . eee eee eee see ee eR eee er eeaee **-* eee er ewer eeeeae seer ete eee eeeeae eerer eee eee eee *eeeeeeeeaeee ** see s* "es eewee ere eaeenee ze # a ‘

Z2 3: a te Sal on ae

eee + — ail ee _ _—_— oo

a

dx. tei 8 j “WE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD To our clients @ large amount of American Bakery Com 6% Gold Bonds at prices ranging from 95 These bonds ro a are 104 on the St. Louis Stock ehange an te 100. d oceupy a strong in — bi ll oes : ; OSen vid .|. WE NOW EARNESTLY RECOMMEND The purchase of GENERAL BAKING COMPANY [372bur'sosvs A first mortgage on twenty leading baking plants in the American cities. ) The company’s earnings Iast year were more than five times amount required to pay interest charges. Listed on St. Louis Stock Price to yield 64% %,- Call or write for special circu = describing thig issue in ital Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. uuu 207 NORTH BROADWAY oo “Consult Us Regarding Your Inveatments.”” Exchange. . ‘| " : ' i a aM : i i . i . i~

ace Sa -_

——— “+ ee AR A a 0 - , : mare a r) ?

‘ee ee, ee 3

Page 14

>. ee ee A’. ai a 4 me ° NEP A RD aD at Bip aN + wc) Terese w We ~ ae rs of ee

Re ins f $1.50 Jointed ‘ Dolls, 95c rge size—fine quali- Large ty—with sewed wig. movin

Forms, $1.50 New long waist, gray Jersey covered ust Forms — all sizes—es- pecially priced, at \ 150 , .o0 Royal Wilton Rugs, $31.50 Art Loom Seamless Rugs—in solid colors with two- tone borders, also beautiful figured patterns, in ‘eopies of the finest species of Oriental Rugs — 9x12 size — $42.50 quality, Monday, only........---++6- $35.00 ROYAL WILTON RUGS, $29.50 9x12 size—in a splendid assortment. of patterns— ‘. not the usual wool Wilton, but made of ss the finest worsted—$35 quality, Monday..... 29,50 $16.50 a’ $24.75 AXMINSTER RUGS, , ahs %,, >, ~ — ee Sanford’s celebrated Beauvais quality—in € : ~ | ‘ * . ~~ . s®, . . ail é . .~ »% ae . ~ * J . ‘ * . . \ ~~ . ‘ *

Pgs ($42 mann

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A Guaranteed Typewriter for $29.79 See. With all the features & do- ing just as efficient work as the best standard typewrit- ers on the market, The ‘‘American’’ Typewriter—a wonder for high speed 1s sold in St. Louis exclusively by Famous & Barr Co. We have contracted for 500 of these high-grade machines, & se- eured them at a figure that al- lows this remarkable value-giving. Ve are gomg to | form a club of 500 members, for 500 people ambitious enough to own a typewriter machine, and will sell these machines on the Club Plan of torious features of the ‘‘American’” | Typewriter. $1.69 quality—Monday, yP yy) (a NE (Stationery Section, Main Floor, Aisle 6) , a OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S a Fall & Winter Underwear oK—5 nN

a” i . ~ . ~~" elledltesnechaliecionsnts hadi eeatieecaieeal 706 new and stunning Fall Suits, in 25 decidedly dif- ferent and unusually be- coming models—plain tat- lored or trimmed styles, the straight front, cut- away and empire back effects—the materials in- clude serges, wales, wor- steds, diagonals, bar a cords and mannish cloths —coats lined with guar- anteed Skinner's satin: skirts In the most popu- lar models — $25.00 and $27.50 qualities—Monday, choice for

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aaa Sse o oe a - | $5 CASH & $5 PER MONTH Beginning tomorrow—come in & let our expert demonstrator direct frem the factory point out the many meri-

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{/ . fans Sample Pieces of Laces eS 10c to 75c Values, Monday, 5c, 10c & 25e Yard | | This: lot ineludes all styles of new Shadow Laces, Venise’ _ Laces, Cluny Laces, Filet Laces & Black Laces, Edges, . Bands & Van Dyke Point Laces— a ‘divided in 3 erent lots—yard 5¢, 10¢ & 25¢ _ New French Trimmings 35c to $1.00 Values at 19c & 45c. Crystal, gold & jet bands, pearl trimmings, dainty flower trimmin _ erysta] and gold fringes—two half:price lots——at, yard.19¢ & Beaded Sample Garnitures $2.00 to $15.00 Values at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 & $5.00 '| Tunies, yokes, waists, berthas, medallions & festoon garnitures—in endless variety—no two of them alike—tomorrow, in four lote— 81.00, 82.00, $3.00 & $5.00 27-Inch Flouncings for Baby Dresses Ba ER Sf ON ey 75c Value at 45c Yard Neatly embroidered Swiss Flouncings, with lace inserted & ruffled border—very special at, yard 18-Inch Embroideries at 18¢ TS TT : . A special lot of Swiss & cambric flouncings & eorset cover em- KK broideries—tomorrow, yard..... sAkek lhaveuee’

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Begins its second week tomorrow, & several shipments which were tardy in earriving will augment some of the lines which became depleted from the heavy selling the past week. This'sale is the outcome of a series of unusual purchases which brought us thousands of jozens of fall & winter weight underwear from America’s best mills & importers at price reductions that permit this daring value-giving. Buy all the underwear you will need this fall & winter—the sav- ings are very pronounced.

Be ( Men's $1.00 Underwear, 66c ‘‘Wright’s’’ spring needle ribbed & Oneita ‘‘ Velvetrib’’ bbe ey oe? Shirts & Drawers—$1.00 Men’s 69c Underwear value—Monday, garment. Ecru, heavy ribbed fleeced—Shirts with French neck & English shoulders— Drawers faced & high gus- set—Monday, garment WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Bleached or peeler color—nicely fleeced—silk taped neck & neat edge—$1.00 grade—Monday gs A Women’s 50c Underwear, 33c Bleached or peeler color—ribbed— nicely fleeced—Vests silk taped neck—Pants French yoke band—Monday, garment

- cenit 8 Gc fy RH be : Hat) Pst Bowe os 2 ST

7 . Women’s Extra “Size Bleached & peeler «color—fieeceji— ribbed—Vests silk taped neck—Pants French yoke band—50c 65c grades—Monday, garment (“WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Jersey ribbed, fleeced, taped neck, neatly trimmed—50c grade —tomorrow

Underwear

Demand

INFANTS’ SILK VESTS Extra fine quality pure Silk Vests—button down entire front —sp ecial hor

process finish—soft for the most ¥ tendcr skin—$1 to $1.25 kinds.. *efee

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WOMEN’S WOOL UNION *SUITS White or natural—non-skrinking—slight see- onds—silk taped neck—$1.50 to $1.75 grades—Monday Infants’ 18° Ribbed Fleeced Vests MEN’S UNION SUITS : Heavy ribbed, fleeced, in ecru or silver color “ie —$1.25 to $1.50 values— (SI Flectric Flash or Pocket Lights, 79¢ , Monday | ————— ~ ie 7 - el 2 > tnt J Men’s $1, $1.25 Wool Shirts or Drawers, T74¢ QB. Solid brass, nickel-plated case— | EXTRA-SIZE UNION SUITS @-* jewel contact button — complete Men’s $1.25 Wool Shirts or Drawers ....S4e Ww omen ca Raise oy mh pee tees FE gem ed Men’s $1.50 Wool Shirts or Drawers ... .SSe S with battery— Monday, while Or 1000 last, each....... uy) taped neck—$1.25 values—Monday 79¢ Men’s $2.00 Union Suits y ‘Long Albatross K monos : Empire styles or shirred yokes—embroidered seallops—all ‘colors, also No. Cheny Silk Kimonos in Persian & Dresden pat- terns—$5.00 value—Monday, special for BEACON BLANKET BATHROBES a eT: A I A All colors & sizes, also Elderdown Robes,; tn red or gray—$3.75 value— WOMEN’S KNIT SK IRTS All colors, also white with fancy borders, shell edge—$1.26 value—Monday...

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CHILDREN’S VESTS OR PANTS Jersey ribbed fleeced, nicely nished— | sizes 18 to 24—19c to 22c 14

values, at | Sizes 26 to 34—25c to Jic values, at

Women’s 2fec extra size Vests or Pants... .19¢e Women’s 65c & Tie Bleached Unton Suits, 44c Women’s Sic Bleached Union Suits Women’s $1.25 Wool Vests or Pants Women’s $1.50 Wool Vests or Pants...... Pa seoressmets $2.00 Weol Union Suits

2 wow es

( HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS LESS ONE-THIRD We bought in excess of 20,000 pairs s & overproductions—our saving, &

St. Louis has seldom, if ever before, known such a sweeping Lace Curtain sale as is now in progress at Famous & Barr Co. of this season’s most beautiful Lace Curtains from THREE of America’s largest mills & importing concerns—their oyerlot : p erernee : $1.98 & $2.50 Lace baits $3.75 & $4.00 Lace $1.50 & $1.75 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Curtains, $1.50 Pr. Curtains, }2.50 Pr. Choice of 25 of the richest patterns

. 89¢:

Ll iw > Penne GK. x ww we 2 es P howe j ey * eae. Be. Pa . erin -. ma 4 - i “MIM cuts 3 to 20 vards, Saaaikh ea ee 'TA = Begins Monday at Famous & Barr Co. The distinctive ~ **Premier’’ make, which is proof positive of their superb quality. Made of imported & domestic materials, in plain white & colored striped patterns—pique, pure linens, madras, fancy soisettes, strip- ed jacquards & mannish shirtings—some made with soft turn-back collars & cuffs, yoke back & pocket on side, center band down front, trimmed with pearl buttons—others with the Robespierre sleeves .with turn-back or hem-stitched euffs— all sizes—THREE of the styles are here illustrated—beginning Monday, we offer these Shirts in THREE " Monday P| A WELL-TIMED SALE OF WOMEN’S ILORED SHIRTS French Cable Net, Point 4d’Esprit, Seotch, Fish Net & Brussels Net Lace Curtains—all colors—12 to 60 pairs of a kind—30 artistic, new designs— copies of real handmade Lace Curtains —worth $1.50 & $1.75 — tomorrew,

shirt collar, lon as follows: $1.95 & $1.50 QUALITIES FOR..... .88c $1.75 & $1.98 QUALITIES FOR... .$1.29 $2.50 & $3.00 QUALITIES FOR... .$1.90 , Pad 7 # 7 \ — ¢ Ph “ var JA ’ WY 4-4 \/

: 6 ; ~ | 124 Outing Flannel, 74¢

‘Mill cuts, 10 to 20 yards—héavy quality— blue & white, pink & in 4 -—- also plain white— (in Basement), yard.... it

eer ® eee s © - + 81-8 COMFORT CALICO, 5c Fast colors—made es lally for ullt cov — eS & We make dainty ribbon novelties of all sorts at ery low prices. ee

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(EXACTLY TWENTY-FIVE $27.59 NEW SEW- ) ING MACHINES © $15 EACH We bought them from a well-known Sewing Machine 2 Co. who needed ready cash, & secured them at a very 1 liberal discount. These machines are one of the best a makes—they have new side tension, full ball bearing, beautifully encased in Colonial oak style, with full set of nickel-plated attachments—every one guargn- teed & sold on our popular “Club. plan” of a small cash payment & the balance at the rate of $1.00 per week—these are standard $27.60 machines——there are only 25 of them as we have above stated— sana A go on sale Monday morning at 8:30, as long as they last, at the extreme bar- gain price of

with wide gold band, with gold handles $50.00 DINNER SETS. $38.2% & knobs—-very light weight-—pure. white, Wm. Guerin & Co. Limoges French China--100 pieces— as 3 ee, $20.00 DINNER SETS, $11.98 __) on the new ts shape—100 pieces—Mon- decorated with white & coin gold band, alsu One of the best grades of semi-porcelainware—decorated day, while sets last golid coin gold .handles—Monday..

in 100-

in’ 100- in 100-piece Di : oe

nner Sets oe

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(NEW JEWELRY & NOVELTIES | Our Jewelry Section is now brimming over with thou- | | sands of new & dainty novelties from the best makers } | in America & abroad—specially featured are the BEADS 1 . || Parisian Pearl Strands— warranted indestructible & | colorings—10-karat } } ir hi {| t j d

A St a acess en a Women’s $2.00 Corsets, $1.25

SCIENTIFIC PEARL ‘‘P. N.’’ Corsets in this season’s newest models—of batiste & coutil—medium, i |

\\ Bae ge Monday, special for ped eccreens eeee.s w\ ee _— ee OP AL NER tt ee ~

roof—hbeautiful opalescent acid $3.50 to $5.00 values—Monday, $ gold clasp- Other imported Neck Strands alt GENUINE AMETHYST 25¢ to 10.00 JEWELRY high & low bust—long sheath effecte—rust proof boned—lace & rib-. @ = ae bon trimined around top—3 pairs heavy hose supporters attached— pi ny Pas It. tees : ai eR ee

2.00 & $3.00.

(HOUSEWARE “SPECIALS” MONDAY

| Exquisite La Vallieres mounted in silver & platinum fin- Ms fA ish—-pendant & festoon effects, sct with rea : Amethysts-——$1.50, $2.50 & up to $7.60 values 85c, 1.50, 2.0U, 3.75 & 5.95 | STERLING SILVER ROBESPIERRE PINS ——Mon- day 30c COAL HODS, 19¢ sons " eavy bail— || onday, while 300 fea li. last Dh wis ee i 75¢ FLOOR- 440 all $1.25 ASH CANS, 88c 12-gallon, heavy galvanized—with deep | cover & side handles—Monday, | while 150 last .. | 75e GARBAGE CANS, 48c —with

+i : ‘|| New, medium & extra long sterling silver | | | NXcbesplerre Pins, Mm open work & mounted “4 > designs—50c, $1.00 & up to $2.00 qualities— * SS preety 35c, 50c & 1.00 ‘DAINTY VANITY CASES '

|

’ strikingly clev | os " gold. aie ly price at ‘ Full. quart can o > colors—-Monday, while 250. eans -etesssaeenreeseses e558 Ew $10.00 HEATING va, ‘nat > 8% H Large size, heavy, gaivani deep cover & bail—Monday, while 250 last ...cccesvceccsess $1.50 ROASTERS, 89c granite a : "tr no | ae +t tight—nickel trimmed-—-Mon-

er novelties in German silver, with dainty "Bc. $1.25 & up to $2.00 kinds— specially priced at......--+sseeesebeeeees GOLD FRONT JEWELRY | coin compartments—various as Large sizé, vval_ self- Roasters—Monday, while 89: 100 last.. setpreree 4 $1.25 Universal Food Choppers, eS size ey es square willow Cloth * - 4. gurmetat & gold effects apes—on chains—usual 45c, 85¢& 1.25 | | day, while 30 last sane vet j oo $3.00 No. 8 heavy all copper Wash RE ee TS rere are ie Sbe well made Parlor —_ $1.25 weed bottom

7 © * Ham

BEADED BAGS black & Ww $2.08 & up to $5.00 Oe. Sp ad ee whe ed FERRER OER MAES * 1.00 ¢; a ck & kinds—specially oP eat ae Ree vow * eee we wae ee eee **s% Bt cee ce resves ss os, et hy ae oe ‘. + 4 % ** eer ewe a ; nathan ¥ ?¥ 93 , 2 S ait ty re a | $1,10 30x30 wood-lined Stove Boards. .$ve Oc 6-ft. Stepladders with . cket rest, ‘adjustable pin Curtain ‘Stretchers : ; at | $1.65 extra } at -#* uc tio: y , 0c 100-ft, hn gel He i ni oo 5 tb.

tapestry designs—-usuar |

\ 65 large size, wal

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nn ee m4 alee ALLOA SEA GE LLL ALAN LL

i ate ee 85¢, 1.25 & 3,50 lj ae ah of Mrs. Potts nivanized “Cla frette iucwary Meee: 19 See atneadll

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