St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1912

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SUPREME-COURT

ey Court, in Opinion by Judge Lamn and With ~ Dissent by Judges Valliant, Woodson atid Graves, | Upholds J, Brooks Johnson’s Judgment for $63,000 in Personal Injury Claims—Litigation Pending Since Railway Consolidation Thus Settled.

at Jefferson City Thursday. é Gecision Of the Court settles litiga- ee “tion that has been pending since the United Railways Co. began operating i the street railway system of St. Louis % ee : pe sucebssor to the St. Louis Transit ' Brooits Johnson, a St. Louis money iu bought. many of the judgments “Peay 281-6 cents on the dollar and filed’ sults in. the Circuit Court at St. Louis compel the United Railways Co. t _ pay them, Many’of the claims not pur- ae center by Johnson have been settled by the United Railways Co. at a discount. a The decision of the Supreme Court was written by Judge Lamm, It was -@onctttrea jn by Judges Kennish, Brown “and Ferriss, but Judges ValHant, Graves and Woollron dissented. x-Judge Henry 8. Priest, counsel for the United Railways; seid that ‘m- til he got a copy of the Supreme Court's decision: he could not discuss the dexi- gion or {ts import. ; . 2 .* J, Bhooks Johnson is in Chicago, but ' Dis attorney, John A. Gilliam, estimated 13 © Jonhison'’s full claims against the com- E = in personal injury suits at $1650,- ‘United paseys took over ipany’s debts amounted to sae ‘mnetuding- judgments ny ap haa been found Court on claims aggregut- is and were held ‘motion for a rehearing. Stockholders. L to make the Unitd Rafl- ‘his claims Johnson sued _ onde errr of the com- the pyres they had received the ieeaae he i ae oe + tate 1 Post-Dispatch and New York World his views of polit and parties from the viewpoint of a man who has beste but who has not quit. The interview, which was given 3 was the president’s first statement for publication sinee t! The President said nothing to indicate that he ¢ ito bé a candidate, or that he expects to be ac That part of the situation was put to one side an u at least, as not imminent. aay | ee se upperm i was very. hopes’ bap seibhia ais loai a that there would be a different result. I was 's velt’s strength, as compared with that of the regular B E bibhepol iw & bneia of. poxttetigna, tauk oe ameanenln mice co in theft a re rece you take # majority party and divide it in ‘two, : very large indeed, as ours was not, the solid ; Net Mldledl os 60: Popaetty Acuna she PEER | While I was hopeful I was not in & condition of mind » defeat greatly disappointed me, and now it would seem’ to m™ had never anticipated any different situation. The tacks upon my administration, of which I seem to have h hes fallen to the lot of most, covering two or three prepared me for a triumphant re-election and had not gre 4 as to my popularity among the American people, eerias’ as I am very glad to have had the opportunity te be P tastes had beén and still are judicial,, but thet ine aoe ) usefulness for a President, pry eghragpa ast hte 3 Nel = = ae os We Fae must enjoy the only real satisfaction there is in filling public of ” Sao Mal that is in having helped his country or his fellow men by improvement that will now add to the pene ces | the country. « ‘4 My. ‘own ‘theory sds; dual ren] peonressi iden’ wilarilinde si radical way. I think progress is accomplished step by st optimist. I believe that we are getting better all the time tone of politics today is better than it was years ago, true in national politics, and I think it is true in s But the progress that we nave made ls not through ures that can be pointed out with marked and wide @ what was and what is; it is in the apparently less importan vious status and changes that comport with the change fn pul ion and the change in the individual view of what is right en not, of what ought to be and what ought not to be. 2 oe Expects Speedy End of Political Office as a 1 Thus, take the civil service. The civil service was | eall it ‘‘prostituted’’—for partisan purposes: until Piemp i and no one complained particularly. It was assumed as 4 ne of politics. But gradually a civil service statute con et a Ue y ye - z through executive orders and additional

aay? book. It was ignored at first, but gradually, by cc ep ad ae seated er a * GJ “ + pri ae nae pose ea eS (ane < # a + . mage pa + Fe 7 N " is, vote <fF AZ Oa as Te et a : Ce a te Se y ee re 2

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NO. 86. s DESIaN FOR CONFEDERATE MONUMENT WINS | He Defeats St. Louisan and New ‘Yorker With Plan for $20,- 000 Memorial.

Court, in Opinion by Judge Lamn and With Dissent by Judges Valliant, Woodson atid Graves, : Upholds J, Brooks Johnson’s Judgment for $63,000 in Personal Injury Claims—Litigation Pending Since Railway Consolidation Thus Settled. SHAFT IN FOREST PARK Women’s Committee, Ruling Against Soldiers Figure, Im- posed Difficulties. ; George Julian Zolnay’s design won Thursday in the competition held by the Ladies’ Confederate Monument Asso- ciation for a $2,000 memorial, to be

The United Railways Co. was held liable for the personal injury - Judgments against the St. Louis Transit Co. by the Supreme Court vat Jefferson City Thursday. : ‘The decision was handed down in the suits filed by J. Brooks |. | sotineon of St. Louis on claims against the St. Louis Tranit Co. ag- tating $63,833.91. hy, @ecision of the Court settles litiga- Ratiways Co. began operating et railway system of St. Louis ) auccemsor to the St. Louis Transit : Somes Shnson, a St. Louis money er; bought. many of the judgments uy * 9881-8 ‘ognts on the dollar and filed in. the Circuit Court at St. Louis - t& compel the United Railways Co. t ue his attorney, John A. Gilliam, estimated f Seagal full claims against the com- them, Many of the claims not pur- “chased by Jolingon have beea settled by _ the United Railways Co. at a discount. _.* The decision ee x was written by Judge Lamm. Court it was trea jn by Judges Kennish, Brown of the Supreme “gnd. Ferriss; but Judges ValMant, Graves and Woodson dissented. Wx-Judge Henry 8. Priest, counsel for the United Railways; said that «n- tl he got a copy of the/Supreme Court's fveision’ lie could not discuss the dexi- gion ‘or its import. Johnson is in Chicago, but ia personal injury suite at $160,- ats: ft pee Railways took over ndialt Co ys debts amounted to ned in Judge Shields’. covrt 78.78. ‘These were in favor of | and were held Stockholders. to make the Unitd Rall- oF ways Co. pay his claims Johnson sued ‘tha individual | of the com- » @n the ground they had received euefite in the transfer of stock. The _ @ourts -Reld these men were not per- th weaponry could not make fn the present state and Intimate. that set- ee ahything like the nf the city would The ‘company tried is eta on 0 basis of a half- lar pe {2 a compro- was rejected. ‘regarding the lack of ener Purposes would ind!- apany would be no better wee the demands which would any oe smasimption of ‘he : mited Railways Co. passed its g t dividend on preferred stocx "Sacer, and since that time has no dividend.. The common stozk

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a, Z Z * By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Di pa WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—William Howard Taft, 4 = days ago, but still President for four ost-Dispatch and New York World his views of rhe parties from the viewpoint of a man who has vane lefes ste but who has not quit. The interview, which was evens re was the president’s first. statement for publication si: The President said nothing to indicate oe. he € jto be a candidate, or that he expects to be a ¢ That part of the sitnation was put to one fide a8 1 at Teast, ox not imminent. — party without bitterness, but with an s appreciation of the futility of its and, who would take promises as p saphstts YOR, tne ae my pean ap Dede that there. would be a different result, I was’ ea as compared with that of the reg I had-hoped, on # basis of percentages, that we might aa est a yes thuivieapeons sare io enlae ae ae cw. you take a majority party: and divide it in two, very large indeed, as ours was not, the solid | prevail over either of the parts of the majority, and Nat Welles bo Possdorhy Aciuta’sae RR tae : 4 , re = " an ae Whbe Sites hereral T vss tt ss sata ale defeat greatly disappointed me, and now it would seo had never anticipated any different situation. The tacks upon my administration, of which I seem to a has fallen to the lot of most, covering two or three 3 prepared me for a triumphant re-election and had not: as to my popularity among the American people, ca? I am very glad to have had the opportunity to be P tastes had beén and still are judicial,, but there is a very 9 usefulness for a President, and if he can improve i¢ in any | mont sey he oly real ian er i Eng pu eo ay he improvement that will really add to the ereenie of the the country. iy. own ‘theory in shel Seal pesuvesillbik aiaaaile oh radical way. I think progress is accomplished step by optimist. 1 bellove that we are'petting better sll the time/s tone of politics today is better than it was years ago, true in national politics, and I think it is true im sta But the progress that we have made is not throu, ures that can be pointed out with marked and wide 4 what wae and what is; it fe. im. the appareniby teas i ion and the change in the individual view of what is 1 net, of net ene ee ee ee Expects Speedy End of Political Office as a Thus, take the civil service. The elvil service was ¥ ices bet mie ortant | ‘i See nd ob % vious status and changes that comport with the prota: ny & : “ah — eall it ‘‘prostituted’’—for partisan purposes until Jong | after th for and no one complained particularly. It was assumed asa » of politics. But gradually. civil service statute vm fa ph a ae : book. It was ignored at first, ‘but gradually, eprpoks 4 — dro om ottind kee 4 geet : me 4 e Rimes PREC a we are pA nd RED gee es. Se a i 7 ; 5 . oa + tid

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power so long that jealousies and Aboot S35 Wemen's Lene and $25 values, sale price They are fresh, new merchandise and suitable for- . setions tm it has destroyed its dis- Three-quarter Coats in Selene Women’s Full-len Coats present wear. Included are: : —e — are in useful lengths, On sale Friday at | end the loyalty of its mem- broken checks and double-faced | loose, semi-fitting and belted-back Imported Wool Challis, Crepe E Im- js Price. - bers, and have injured its political fabrics. They have semi-fitting or | effects. They are made of heav rted Henrietta, Fancy Striped tings, : elt Be lov voases . peste belted backs. The collar, cuffs, } coatings, lish Tweeds, Scotc ancy Twilled Serges, Heavy Storm Serges, Sheets and P ill .& party like the Bull patch pockets and revers are made | mixtures and boucle cloths in solid Stylish Tailor Suitings, Worsted Coating Mix. , 90%104inch. Hemmed Cotton Sheets of medium. es forward and pro- from the reverse side of the mate- |.colors and mixtures; some are fin- tures, ete, : weight and good wearing quality. 7 rial, The strictly tailored coats | ished with velvet, two-tone cor- All will be offered at greatly reduced prices, many | Valued at 88c, sale price have self collar and cuffs; choice of | duroy or same material. Choice of of which will he at HALF PRICE. 90x99-inch Hemstitched Cotton Sheets with soft 9 5c . democratic, constitutional, repub- solid colors or colored checks and | unlined or half-lined. Regular - ——- finish. Regular value $1.05, sale price government, to destroy the lim- mixtures. Regular $20 12 50 $37.50 value, sale $22 50 Laces and Trim M Hemmed Pillowcases of round-thread, linen-finished ‘ itations of executive and legislative values sale price $ : price ° White © N m eotton; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. é pwer as between the mafority and ‘ Bioeng 2 “ens ee Lace Bands and Edges to Value 17e, sale price 14¢ the individual, then the tssue be- “Ty | ee 1 =| aurabl ‘and suitable fon wet eeh patterns. Very | Hemstitched Cotton Pilloweases with soft finish; @ capital one, and it affects Millinery Misses’ Appare ye to atifutts Wi ae Sg phe. Bas they will tint and | sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Regular ' 5c Women’s Felt Hats, some of About 75 Misses’ and Small Velden one ie "aie a yard range trom 4% to 6 inches. } je value, = price , . G : . i ; : , , . : which are trimmed with grosgrain Sati. Memes. Fone i sale prices a : IZic to 25c¢ ; rT ip el 0 na et cotton; nee | bands; also about 100 Untrimmed faned wibterialn Gince 14 to 18 hyp Bohemian, Chantilly, Valenciennes and | sale price 45x3 > 23C Angora-finish Felt Hats. Values ) | 1adow Laces, in Bands and Edges, 2% to 9 inches | 4 up to $2.50 each, sale $] 00 paso Coats, now $8.75 ° SSinidien’ tos Pept iy wage: sr yb neck wear zal Cartains at a Third Off | |. Sluminum Tes Kettles of im-) . price oVVU i $15.00 Coats, now . 20.00 | 406 a yard, sale os ven ‘8¢-te All One and Two-Pair Lots of Lace Curtains will ay cot elominim; No. § sise. About 50 Trimmed Hats, former- tae eat one ity. ge - prieés : [0c to Z5c | | de cttered tomorrow at one-third off regular prices. wae sale ly priced up to $5.00 ou isses" an | Beaded Band , _—— _ — — } Seth, aula lad $1.00. Women’s Serge Dresses, for office’ | ..4 pera bgp Pig Piggy Whitt mn ‘Ga a be Clearance of Draperies, Etc. A number of Trimmed Hats Trimmings; in widths ranging from 1144 to 3 inches, Limited quantities of Satin Brocade for upholstering formerly priced up to $20.00 each, $8 cy Dresses, now cian Values S5¢ to $1.50 a yard, | 50 0 parlor furniture will’ be offered at the following sal while they & $10.50\Dresses, now $22, sale prices Cc to $1. 0 prices: : 3 95 $5 090 About 85 Girls’ Tailored Gala- Value $6.00 a yard, sale price .50 a : ? Dresses, in sizes 6 to 14 ? eel Gale cad = About 100 Black and Shaded Os- | Fiised at $7.50 cash, aula pace” | g,Mfants’ Coats, Dresses, Etc. Value $5.50 « yard, sale price $3.50 d up to $6.50 everal excellent styles ' for of 2 to , ‘ ( - — ia gy wy peur ? “6 $4.95 | 5 ac The materials are eorduroy, velvet, serge Aik nes epeuvtiey PHlCed 6a Sellnwe) 50 they’ last $3.25 Stockings, Bec, |. Saiey Ssth (2 all he-nee anes ane dae ot GA08 wales See: ween te game 50 i tockin . ' b lo others have t are trimmed with ' Black } flat braid. $6.50 to $8.75 values | $7.50 value, sale price, the yard 00 Glove Clearance ~ Bilk Btockvigs with Dale sole eA sale price ~ $4.75. | crinkicd Tapestry, in red, value $9.00 « yard, sale i be Gellatly and toe; some with all-silk top _A round-shaped Corduroy Oap with ear laps. 98 a Tapestry, in red or value $2.00 pg (Mussed i 7 ee and others with isle: tive 7 Sc Formerly $1.60, sale price C : eaten $1.00 _ Women’s one and two-clasp top. $1.00 value, pi . Children’s Gingham Dresees, in 2 te All Gloves, valued up to $125 Gn Women’s slightly. imperfect | choice of checks and solid colors} ages 5 Ve § years a. wool Cassock Cloth, value 8.60 0 we a pair, sale price » C Black Cashmere Stockings, valued | “50 values, sale price , Te : ‘ . : Chamoisette Gloves, valued at | at 500 a pair, sale 25 C Hand-knit Drawer ge with feet; one- 4 8 c Table Linen Remnants 65e¢ a pair, 30c price year size only. Reduced $1.00 to tale price Children’s Knitted Drawer Leg- Infants’ Oolored Sweaters in red and gray. 48c rue yy ia dh ee “ . 2Y_ and Bt pres Two-clasp Kid .Gleves for school | gings, in black end brown; broken [| $1.00 value, sale price Dlaced on sale tomorrow at VY ith small’ bands; | sizes. Value 61.00 : oon 5% only. Value 25c | Pa eale oo tag : o0¢ Knit Underwear $1.00 a pair, sale price Z | Handkerchiefs Children’s full tegular made white merino Union ; Fay Linen Cl The above’ gloves are in odd : Suits, in a broken line of sizes. Values sizes and colors and will be on sale Women’s Pure-linen Plain Hem- | $1.60 to $2.00 a suit, sale price $1.00 é Hemstitched. and hand-embroidered Linen Tray high neck, long Gxil-in., value 40c, sale price

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on a Center Aisle Table, stitched Handkerchiefs, with %, Women’s Jersey ribbed, medium é Phe or aggre a 10c | + tea kis length, Ne option Yxlé-in., value 50c, sale pri value, sale price “4 sleeves ankle le ot ue sale price $8.00 Corsets, $4.00 i wa A og ‘Handkerchiefs, in | lar $1.50 and $2.00 values offered now’ Sx12-in., value 45¢, sale price Fine Coutil Corsets with long, dainty colorin with four cor- an 12x18-in., value 70¢, sale price - €O0c casos the hipe and abdomen; low | 28¢ value, sale price 3 fOr DUC a ae or Ot ci deen clea, 8 a | bust and firm hose supporters. Hand-embroidered Hemstitched | 2 . ' 24-inch, value $2.00, sale price | ‘Una nos sng we and tating be - Sizes 18 to 30. This corset is one | All-linen Handkerchiefs. | 80-inch, value $1.25, sale price of the most celebrated makes and wikia arte tc hice 19c 80-inch, value $3.00, sale price is regularly priced at $8.00.a pair. Art Needlework | | Cloths, size 20x80 inches, value $1.50, sale Sale price, while Bage—with cords—stamped for priced Seailoped and embroidered Linen they last $4.00 embroidery, at the following inches, value $1.75, sale price | prices: | 3

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Twine Bags, 36x36 Holiday Books cleitd tos, Uo telee *# 350 | | In order to mn Regatr bg a Twine Shopping Bags of large size, valued at 25c, | 5c cents each, and sale price ee? % Coat Foundations of canvas with ne : | Ewing and Mote ee anjar Creamers in dainty stapes) in | 15¢ or 2 for 25 ‘grremretente Son

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PT ok rset odadeee ts iidkak ‘welcomed our oak offer ther bee bs immediate delix * odds splendid lot of Suits, left/on his hands because of a trade condition. We were Pek 6 > Bine, bls pose a rae realized what ‘an extraordinary ny Wwe could of er. tees pee | e, black and a e wanted fall colors arc to be had, the being an 6 adly | | ce We ‘Continue tomorrow the sale That: | Fes number of Suits in perfect shades of brown. There are both plein ‘tailored aid fancy. as: >: Spokane i! made for babies here tomorrow ~ he talk f St, Louis. , i gras bege s hy See coats ze all 32 inches long, cut semi-fitted snd eye ‘5.00 os quality — ty | price such new, clean, W. wh ed satin. 0 misses— tua —Fri- ) ’ yore. Jur ondertul Offering : (2 lay at pet half their ease a is oe: wi Bape ” steee i 1 soil hi Ae rik se . | . Pin died airon om _ ag: _ _ot Pictures at $100 a y - : v ly W This offering will not be BX: Rol 2 $ oo \y ji Women’s and Misses’ $19.75 to $22. 75 Coats—Special at $15.00 duplicated ef. -..---s.s+.s 04.15 nn bearskin Cap cont :

‘This unrivaled opportunity for the purchase of beautiful pictures continues solely wn 1) JN’ HU ‘A splendid assortment of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, including Coats of chinchilla cloth, in beautiful shades of grey te geek eoeent es | because of the tremendous number of pictures . yaa; and navy blue, black and white diagonals, fine novelty weaves in gray and brown, and scores of effective mixtures. These | frill of felt ‘and ribbon involved in the purchase. This was the Great- Wie i, are in semi-fitting or loose-fitting styles, in the csidlat 54-inch length—some are strictly plain and others y ieee 2 C h est Single Purchase of Pictures Ever Made by f V/Paea\\\ are braid trimmed and have velvet ¢ollars. There are all sizes for misses dite 14 to 20 years of age and $1 5. 00) r £ | a retail ai anywhere. The selling is equally | ayy 4, i, women 34 to 44—regular $19.75 to $22.75 values—Friday. ces nec ewe tec secre ns deuseeeerereneeee beens te a om of ite aner Flag Pec ng as remar y yy tT @eF . * able, and you cannot afford to delay . 9M) $7.50 to $8.95 Cloth Skirts, $5.00 . $1. 00 to $1. 50 Waists, 69c . / i fb 1 to4 years: at . $1.98 at. me . ‘aa : -if you wish to make selection , from $3.00, Sze Phe 6.00 phen. *) OO | N Beautifully tailored Skirts of fine all-wool storm serge, Bi ghincs vl s Lingerie Waists in a splendid range of. calle | | $1.50 to $2.00 Undermu: did! French serge, mannish worsteds and imported novelty ‘materials in actieally all sizes, These are odds and ends and are soiled from : y framed Pictures at.. all the most favored colors, black and novelty effects. ¢ 4 00 hand ing—are from our own regular lines. wee o at 6 9c III : Women’s Gowns, Skirts, Comb ‘ and Corset Covers, Drawers an | mF, Y i All are in the very newest stylese—Friday at $1.00 to $1.50—Frida ade PES PP eet oe 0c Corsets; Choice. 25¢ _ Wy Yi 4 erent ecllection token teeta wer We are having tremendous selling in the'cor- ff yy, : ’ New Winter Coats at $7.50 : : . \ RS fered Friday at this extraordinary set section, and oat of th F al i hl _ Girls Dresses, $1.50 he Best 8 Girls Goa $150 \\ AA dispose of broken lots. They are perfect @ , the resultg is that many of our Ve All Sizes in the tyles | , an Vt im a abr ayy ed. You will t splendid 50-cent lines are greatly broken in. sizes. MY g Jaunty new School Dresses of fine Splendid Winter Coats of all-wool novelty mate- Splendid new Winter Coats of fine MY IR ir eth - y trimm 4 pb! ‘ j hae rit the best models—medium high bust, and \ Na galatea, gingham and checked worsteds, | rials, in gray and brown—are made. in full length,, | all-wool cheviot. with collar and cuffs SF q ah «os heces pian see eee wee ip Corsets, having both front and side supporters, \\X | in a splendid range of colors, stripes, semi-fitted styles with velvet collar and turnback cuffs. of velvet corduroy. In colors of navy CRS 2 vOieat o> “Cent mus ase “hceye ee ee of these—hence \\\ doa | plaids, etc. —in sizes for girls $i 5() There are all sizes for women and misses and these are blue and brown—choice of 4. 50 5 9 Sle prise Topica of choice at cretig a from 6 to 14 years of ar: extraordinary values in new Coats= — | sizes from 6 to 14 years of age. .¢ Ralf, to diepose y at just —— ' of zes 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO, 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING {Great Sale of a Noted Importer’s Extr a oe Air Rap aordinary Offerings Frid d lsc oleae Remnants Tomorrow at Half Price Y a We do not want these two to sev d lengths—th t numb t ulat k b atgrTe¢ Sample Dolls] ot: ezicet egestas reat mint inet arama oes wok wcurel I PTMEed Fila have seen the kinds and variety of fabrics that. go to our BARGAIN SQUARES know that it is worth while coming downtown E very woman can use an extra Street t 1 There will be great selling : in the Doll Section to- |.every week for these offerings. It is the best selling lines from which the remnants are left—hence you will find here tomor- This ef tomorrow is one of the best oppo Hla hav morrow, | ene every purchaser will realize an extraordinary value, J row finest Velvets, Corduroys, Coatings, best Silks, elegant All-Wool Dress Goods, wanted Flannelettes, Ginghams, etc. And the § able to offer this season to obtain them under price, ~ Ready to- This is a Once-a-Season Sale: Annually, we ob- | price on many is half that at which the remainder of the bolt has been sold. morrow at 8:30, you will find two groups of — eels a “A Lee ST tear the entire en at Hats that are selling regularly at $5, at $5.50, ine of the largest, best-known import ll Because of ite wonderful ‘ich ass aiperionitios, Extra (ra Special Offers of Full Pi , 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— : , 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING $4.25 Finest White Blankets, $2.89 On the Basement Bargain Tables Tomorrow: | Slight Women’s $1.50 nigh: = me splendid offering Friday of all-wool and wool-mixed Blankets that have been W omen ’s $ 3, $ 3. S() an d $4 ‘The imperfections are unnoticeable and you will find that be tl Bey ier for window display and are accordingly marked for quick disposal. Are full 62 inches this lot at 79 cents will give you perfect wear. They are of finest pure good winter weight, made ankle length with high neck and long sleeves; splendidly ‘tn wide, some separately bound, and there are both pink and blue bordered effects. a(" Tt All are “soppeaggiaad are actual $4.25 values-—the bargains are extraordinary New Fall his at $1.75 ished with shell edge trimming. An unusual opportunity to obtain best underwear aN & ~ - ty " epee a 1 1 piieo-—the lowest we have ever made. We take this drastic. measure simply Every pair in a Wanted style. standard quality 12%-cent towels. This is a forceful example of the splendid buying © a | | Ose & because we want complete disposal. You can choose of perfect Oriental arid Every pair of the best leathers that go into $3.00, $3.50 # portunities offered in our great Annual Thanksgiving Sale now in progress. Valyesat 3 O i wi allover designs in splendid colors. r eat bargain at... € h as. a and $4, 00 shoes. ‘Manufacturer's odds and ends 20 and 26 cent Sofled Bat | , : of 16 to 25 cent Towels—seconds, | Towels; full bleached with hem- - Japanese Matting Rugs, 36x72 Figured and plain silkoline, 34 Plaih, figured and cross-barred ds—special nation » Arges caer blue, com- | inches wide—beautiful Scrim, 40 inches wide—in white, Every pair in a welted or turned sole. So 7 ag ie ng 1 A IIc - re . apecial .,.....45.. 33C | Patterns and colors, yard,.... ivory and Arabian color Every pair perfectly made. 10-cent pure linen Dish and Hand ae | | —-Friday, yard Towels—hemmed—one-yard 2 5 to put on the roller—- * 920.95 Royal Axminster Rugs In had . arenes Couch Covers » long—special, 3 for C.F wpeetAd BSes dc cucanedctgewenes the 9x12 s! 4 al oral, Oriental and bk great bu REE ot ae ct maa fp “Sake : ee nee ae +: ~ Sorat o fering the “L” System n Suits and Overcoats at$ 850 | ee Syatem nothes—theee are thelr "beet, mt a 4 &S | : em

a art of besa worth—an o g that is is worth every |

> . c siges at this —— bi ‘gain Aoteted hd ded ed eed ht a ee thee iF, i & RE és 7 ear ke = oe a # ‘Sy Se: ‘ ki og Fly ie oe , vn r a ¢ : 7 ref

Page 5

. Ys “They Have Been Investi-. 0 ‘Schedules All My Life.”’ Hindicates He Wants Action. $5. 00 ‘Beaver eats for $2. 25° The assortment of fine Beavers, compris- ing nine good shapes; ® splendid line - of colors, including lots of black; will be offered for one day $ 2. ? A only at this remarkably low price; $5 values for. e assortment. of narrow Ostrich Bands, 36 inches long; all colors ; former price $1.00; ? Oiie-Day Sale Price. . Extra long and wide Ostrich Bands; the best of colors; former: price $2.00; tomorrow’ s One-Day 50e A new line of large double Wings; all col- Sale Price. . ors; former prices from $1 me h C BIG: RIVIAR | $28 and $30 Axmin be = should attend. d. Those. nol : + a R Ji ASA: FE ; Y PLEDGES SACRED

, Cr iederasied When Told Wil- » J. Bryan Has Declared for Extra Session. eetany 3 ple rug a Axminster and Sunith i terns for your selection; Ori bowel ere floral, medallion’ and two-tone _eftoctas ; these Rugs have been ot display in ington Av. : rae a this week, pit stopped to logie at. these , poe » wondltt bargains. - We adyige early iene PY (ourth Pow serena | — . te the Post-Dispatch. INCETON, N..J., Nov. 14. Oe ER ‘trom @ remark he made last nigiit, : sct Wilson is not going fate any delay in dealing with t': 5 He was told that Robert © , Representative-elect from t district, had suggested that |. nt be a wise policy to prepare nev YORK, Nov. 14—“An extra ses- ot Congress, to be called within Sipe aad after Mr. Wilson is inaugu- ‘to dispel any possible anxiety h thight arise, seems to be the gen- men here- " gaid former Gov. David R. cis, who is in New York. ; “have found that those who do not a s 4 oe ‘si reat faith | with Mr. Wilson politically have his judgment and patriot- convinced he will do noth- Create unrest... All are agreed to | ttt | would be best to call an -extra tor@Vercome any feeling ‘of dis- , thd since anxiety is infinitely © gg Pealization 90 per cent of e would have Congress convened , y after. March 4 ‘but the ma- iver” a Gelay of not exceeding | fe met beyond that date. This will ‘in power ample time ra ca and start things run- Remeoniy.) Sit ge aha Horse | : . Jy Nov. 14.—Pres!- ona is going to lead the r correspondents a merry chase oye begins his vacation next week. today that he intended to make SF eaapene Wigs, as he has been nc. im & to spend & month and there will “y a af ‘ilson said that besides bicy- el have me one most of the time.” | to do. ee on his vaca- ie resent will sail on Satnr- on for the retreat, a short “trom New York. where he is rty of correspondents along who ON ear fow the bicycle /to ride horseback a daughter is very fond

-_——_—

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CLEAN-UP >> SALE OF Chi.dren’'s @ear 98c Girls’ Percale Dresses: in checked, neatly piped, pleat- ed skirts: sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) 45¢ $2.50 Girls’ Wool Dresses; lare sailor collars; others trim- med with folds and buttons; pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14; “ (Third $1.65 Floor) at $6.00 Girls’ Cloth Coats: in kersey and heavy mixtures: large collars of contrasting colors; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor)

CLEAN-UP SALE OF Waist "$1.00 Waists of lawn and ba- tiste, lace and embroidery trimmed; special Bs oo) 32.00 Waists of messaline and taffeta; neatly trimmed with lace and tucks: special $5.00 Chiffon Waistsa; made over silk and net; trimmed with buttons and pipings; lace col- lars and yokes; meny dif- ferent styles; long or seers sleeves: specia I ‘(Third Floor) at

CLEAN-UP ~> SALE OF Women's Dresse; 35.00 Excellent quality wool serge Dresses: neatly trim- med; that sell rea ily for $5. 00, but in this y sale le they 10 rich-looking ‘and ‘tastefully trimmed Silk Dresses; in all the wanted colors; each a lendid value for.. .$ 00 This collection of new and stylish $18 and $20 Char- meuse Velvets and Corduroys is good so Ane res) ay alto. wether there a and selling (rhira Py $14. 93

'CLEAN-UP > SALE OF Men's and Goy;’ Hats Child’s $1.00 Plush Hats; broken lots and odd $1.00 PluSh Hata; in all as- sortment of colors (Main Floor):....... twas Boys’ 35e tele: ag. 4 —_ pa in-Band varicty of ny 2A T ptr special (Main Floor) 79¢ Men’s Stiff Hata; an exceptiona) lot of Men’s $2.00 Stiff Hats: in the best of shapes (Main Floor) sizes of child’s } | OLEAN-UP az

> SALE OF Mon $ Farnishiogs men’s eo wwike Bayo ot ¢ Suspenders; spacial Gus Poke in Foot) abe Ever-Ready moa ready Razor, complete swith 12 blades a _. etroppers; single box ( "Bg Ge Filo or). eee Men's, Silk H men’s pure Silk chiefs; in white and colors; extra special; in this sale (Main Floor)... nd} neta; er. 11¢

CLEAN-UP = Frist 8 aaa Men’s Jersey Ribbed Shifts = sere worth Soe per garment (Main Floor). a C mew: th Wrealers;. or box Laun- agnee s. 131,00 1 pat and neck ban ght {Matt ia Pheor). ators

~

Sefer ee tees ie 3. 08; sane 5 Heer bereeee vet

CLEAN-UP = SALE OF - Men's Cloth ng $2.50 Men's and Young Men's Pants of fancy worsteds and cheviots; all sizes; Clean-Up Sale 45 Price 00 $5.00 odin Men's blue Beaver Cloth Overcoats with Velvet Collar; 16 to 20 years; Pico $5. 00 ‘Young 3 Men’s Suits of fan- cy worsteds and cheviots in all colors; just think Coats, Pants and Vests to match; all complete; Clean-Up P21. 98 Sale Price (Second FL). Clean-.

CLEAN-UP =>> SALE OF Muslin Underwear 50c Muslin Gowas; § slipover style, well made with good muslin, finished at neck extra good material: pink and blue stripes; special for Flannelette | Petti- € “yer igs Bina and white check: , scalloped Mflounce 50c Corset Covers; well made of good materia! menthy DS hy i med with good lace a 95 embroidery; slightly solied C come in

CLEAN-UP SALE OF JInjants’ Wear 98c Children’s Bea-’er Hats in nay etn Wa 98 and white, a ream- ers; Friday, special...... 250 49c Children’s Filannelette Rompers | Plannelette: , Friday endian, 5 ag os Infants’ Bedford cord Coats; collars and cuffs hand scalloped: others with double capés, trimmed witn lace, for the Clean-Up

Sale (Second Floor)

CLEAN-UP >> SALE OF Gioves 76c Kayser Gloves for women; 2-clasp at wrist; as- 31 sorted colors and sizes. .v. C $1;50 Perrin’s Gloves for Men; ; ear poinj back; one clasp at wrist $2.00 long Chamois Gloves; Paris point and 59 braided back , C 50c Rough Rider enters for boys and gitis. with star and inge CLEAN-UP sALE OF & 001 ress Yoous 75c Novelty Dress Goods; in new fall shades; 49: Friday, yard Tic all-wool ede Serge; in all 49¢° 50c all-wool Challies; Sean 25 Up Sale Friday, yard H 75c 64-Inch Broadcloth; in biack, wine, tan, brown; riday, yard 69e Dress Goods; in all good want shades;

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF f,nens Q@nad Fri vows $2.50 Battenberg Piano “Seayt: fully 27x84 seer es! with wide pace moet er vs hand-sewed atten ; extra special ri O5¢ 50c values in Linen Squares, ’ 80x30 inches, with wide row of Mexican’ drawn work or pregielinsy ga’ hy 60c stamp Pillow . Tope, ‘in colored ¢rash or linen: square or oblong; good agssort- 14 ment of designs. ........ TH

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Kimonos and Petticca's $5.00 Silk Kimonos; made Em- pire; wi ype * n trimmed, sheered e frect $3.00 Silk Meneutine Petticoat: accordion-pleated flounce a sat 00 §=All-Silk Tafteta Petti- oats with sllk underlay; de- Percale and te be House Dresses; well made, perfect fitting (Second Floor)

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Corsets Odds and ends and samples: se ular values $2.00, 98 0 and $3,00 C Py oF Hnes;:good gradé Cor- tk cpp regular $1. Re he ‘tt 00 jong hip Corsets; e ob, 69¢ Good. grade 1 RON ed oe $1 et values, slightly Lew bust, long hip Cors et; ba- tiste and wat ee régu-

‘CLEAN-UP > SALE OF @Mhi:‘e Gooas’. Pee, 10c White Curtain Swiss in fancy st pars, yar 18c extra fine quality Indian linon; yery fine woven, yard 20c fancy figured and striped mercerized Madras, yard obo 40-inch white mercerized Cotton Voile; very stylish gals ag yard.. $0c. 18-inch Yinen, resend AE lar $2.50 value

ude ”

Suits and cats "Bontas ail en's, and Mines wool materials; enitten an - boucles, ae gin .

+ aa cut or the

_ SLEAN Ui : z ee ee by ' Big

‘CLEAN-UP SALE OF « Sliks 75c blac roe’ Messaline; Ss gue in deman ; $1. 26 eer ‘a Silk and Wool 40 inches wid ei ane a epballnay “$6 inches rity SUNT ye,. BC baht F itmit on gale, 6 black Satine; 16 A RED "demana fo for ihhines $1, so. Duches

pla k; 36 tnehese re ted amount last, yd. ne

CLEAN:-U:- >= SALE O; Dome: and Showers $9.00 Gas Shower, brush brass; pair 856.00 Electric Shower; oom ore. Tick fancy pos $12.0 wr Hemes: 24-inch size; émiber ‘of green, epecial 75c Inverted Gas Light for reading, complet 1,68

Regtlar 5c y og Nets;

>>> SALE OF N-t ons Women’s 26c mitttery Hose Supporters; special for this sale Children’s Velvet Supporters; value, spec Grip Hone special, 2 for Bo card Safety Pe Face on card, 8 or Pack for assorted i Pins; yrually ¢ : ‘special, package... CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Wool Dress Gooas $1.25 44-inch all-wool Serge; extra value—Friday, yard 796 $1.00 Dress Goods, in all goo Shades; Friday, good yard $1.50 54-inch § all-wool mokyy Storm Serge; $1.00 W gait i ‘ ool Suitin n our new ahs shades; Friday, 7s 7) ya Woo + Stbeunante ata eat re- duction: Friday roy ss special extra

j

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Flannels ag} heavy and weight Canton et. be 86- fee wink Bleached Butcher Linen 8%c pure white Cotton Batting; Clean-Up Price. Ah. 7 impson Comfort Calicoes: Clean-Up Price... .5¢ Basement. an CLEAN-UP a ee > SALE OF vs ei $ bo6 Silver. Garnituie; size, round ete, $2. rie sia and Sliver Meta Allovers: 4¢ in er Wises Pe has sry price, Zar Mier a vatouares “putton, - 286 60 "he vy qualit y of brown se eavy qu aad "yack, h ard.. 00" ding “biae ag Buttons, in- cluding medium ree 8

dozen.... ¥ C cas joor—J “8 a

woven, at 2%e K Fleec uality velour finish ’ : Pm sf pret aesten eee set 91.00 Emb wis and ay ot Pen adn

“CLEANUP > OF Ve vets and © or urey; Téc colored Finite - nants; in Roser t Hens? of colors, yar ie id luk Tbe. Velveteen; finést quali ans large ‘speortment of colors, *aerveeeer 85c stylish eet in th site Aheat C a P att cat are shad Geediinny: tha ne-half price. Main : ‘Floor™Aisle 1.

— pao ie

| CLEAN-UP > SALE OF face: 49e Sony ‘toe t and Bands; w s up to n., DOG “kn ciinas ceadc vend £90 76ce Allover ‘tases s, 18 inches wide; in shadow ef: fects, ya ice black yes y bag ae 6 inches wid wh and 15 umadone' es Bands; widths up to ey and 4 inches, yard 49c and 69c Lace Bands, whit and ecru; 3 to 9 TS thehase 7 wide, y ard . CLEAN-UP « >> dsALE OF Candy Delicious assorted filbert cups; regular 25¢ a lb.; Fri- 3e Gay, OM]Y «2.2 seeerececee ay Assorted eral 5

$6.00 Elect rie or Lamps; with art shades; complete. . seas CLEAN-UP SALE OF Boy 7 « Uts $5.00 Boys’ Worsted > OF sizes 3 to 10; Clean- oT; Up Sale Price $3.00 om Coats oth Girls, with lining; $1. 93 Clean- > e Price, .. $1.98 Messaline ees ac for Womee: Clean-Up ce Sale 1.49 eather yioom Petticoats for ae ogg ot BS -U -99¢ bie Clean- airy fo bse ‘a ase Basement.

CLEAN-UP > > SALE OF Hoviery 106 aton's, Women’s Ww Ch'l- dren’s Hoge; Clean-U Sale Price 36c Ladies’ ne € and Pants; 50e U Ror ee le i ae 50c D Shirts; at Up Sale oe MeatancUp dele Price ..... Basement. a

CLEAN-UP SALE OF Dress Goods Mtean-Up Sele Prine. Oe 100 te hg te bee all i 5¢ "% aks: Gh Re niente St eee er ee ee ee Peer eewe en eee vec As 19 wide: Cr Fo oun-Op gals 24 "150 : SOc cv ace ctecvencesedses Basement. ai

- — — ~~ = = 7 $1.00 Leather ia eek leat sliver: 31°06 e » they last. # - an - a . * Lea § vi ined. 1 Lites.

Women's Coats For Friday only, we Nn l Sulte. “bracts ng Friday cole we are going to you =, ° oice _ a came, nd may, Pegg agree fe 7 iean-Up Curtain Eee 1240 ‘rere eee Sheet Sai Pech... 186 Matte: Male 3 prion... B00

$16 § hort Lass China vatee and pold traced We sine Coffee Cups i or ebeoeseeaverebesceeeeeted a — eter rreeeerear eres “are ci or 254 |

———— => SALE OF p = $8.09 Iron Bed; 2-in. continuous a phed NY a teh daaat Hak SSH & FACT Ry ee ee ees ee res “e 98 . nes al Ny digs )

CLEAN-UP > SALE OF ee lid 1d oak Kitehen Chair; aid . EP OLE ES, Te eee alld. gpk: Arm ee egeswese tes spas

CLEANUP =a 2>—> SALE OF Needs #3, solid oo Wash Boller; LB cecetth “es » ea 9 geiiast br BBe Wash aize; ee ee oe

‘CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF eee er teee eee eee ee ee W@oodenware 12 rolls "prides. Toilet - 4 Clothes Poles Besse seeeteneyecweess | #8 ure Ry 8 —— soll ? MN

* aint adie Att ao oe ¥ 5 ioe ~~ Fd | OE 1 AyD ENN NAMM Non ix 4 a 4 tae drapery somes a : ? Psi I ’ ae : es ae 2 z » é 4 a .. a i | Paks y Bo tee a 2 Lao x & Vw : > ‘. ’ ss a thace ys ¢epeee seam tw A Megas |S eas: ~ 3 : ; ; “ rie Pp pn Be Y : ~aift “ s k Af - 49 aha . - we . = ¢ : a 4 3 > ‘ . WL ne at ae des 95 , + - , ; . y 7 ; y ; 3 F a ais oe 4 a a ; a Py ae eo, w teh Tey 3 . : : Pe 2 a o> Py, ae ees Vans x — - ee eee Ee a = ee . as . : , _ ; «by ‘ 4 wi 4 Ys Don hs * - ii a ad, 3 au ES a oe a ORI LO oe ts ‘ as Ga ya “3 M fi’ Soa Pepe eo y a be F va ~ : ee he nr ‘ : ae Re tere i Bs aa a ae . Z Fu re ES ok Tae ns eRe Ot et " 4 : wn. 4. —_— . - N a rn? ae : ri 3 : ert rs ro lta i Soe et AVE Bel es, sa J ‘Gare fr: oat Re © i i vids tow ae AD ‘ na = Ie cobs ee oe ai i: as. Cad] rs p's, et: Go ae Aa Ae ays t a { a af ; “ * ; ‘ P a ee ‘ 3 z, ile ies ge a or a by = z “—, . ¥ . “ 5 ‘ aap , , ee ae ee same — ee ” ib u » a Dee) bites the hie al a eine.’ 6 Bia . ee Tee —. = pie Te oe shen ORGS ma ees ‘ — —_ — ‘ . x , Bet ae . a yy be a Dia Se BUR eee . ‘ Se . = ea ¥ pRB: Pw he i * (PEA SP. Pe eae” en ne Shey ; EE es ae aie ie eee © Cg, ie eet ea Pe Neh Mat “ APY : tae he i eerie tT dete og Rpts MED Orie a dee Sak. rat Poe: 2 er dg oe a ed ! ; a Ba , . ye i . ed ; CwLts: x 2 t Pr Ba? ee ak at hee hese) hee Va wes gD wes ; oC Ee i gre bay ag teil th Sane 2 ae Sa Rye eee er. f ye aaeyS fies rt: Cyn toe oi be Oo gee pe D Ne ae n : ok i ey rw aR a iF ete, : LSet ie LY pater Nee on 4 ae ithe , ht, * ile 4t | a aa * ty te Seta 5 ie ete fi “ y 1 i‘ . 7 r i % i ' ‘ Oa ae Sarde ear Yad ‘is PEST hiner ak eer? oe a i Hewat oy Pag ei hg ng te Went Sas yg Sh RO ie RS mel Nee Oe a cal is Pet : ' % ’ c . » ‘ . ier Mae ar? we . ag Re ces - A : 2g A OR a ES eh oa ee ene ee tu Pa eee AL 5, ae ; A & ‘ . “a - , = > as 2 - — ¥ _ 3. * * 4 > A . q ‘ a , - 4 : : me . " : (4 > . = > aes ; y) " ‘a " s ; ; ‘ a y . ‘ , “ ’. « } : , ' , . a : : 4 ; abe bs ; ' 5 y : 7 4 en ad “ e a> + " - ° ¥ ~ : “ - ws > - ae 5; : em % gj - ae ia > swe « ee ee pe J‘ > “ ak asi di . eps mah * — ’ ok ® 5 don thle hs . ‘ Ss . ony , n fy , a We . - : Se vig 1 a a te Oh ae! font Sel Reh, en a ee “ So oe ee a> te ae | Pore ‘ sf . “ihe Psa, 2 id * s Band 5% ose Pe tee " a $i . r SAT CSAC, eat > cP Fase) ow age ats A ss Oar aan. Rae Are Be BS Cet meee oe : oe al em ae Sie he aR Pt WES Co Sa etek a ip oh. fin f : putt ag : wn eee iy tea einer J si wa ie Bee | Mer ETS Soa ae #135 44. -Ingh Bile and ee ai na ee ne ees id

Page 6

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To ‘the hundreds of women x who bie Been’ sid aon: “When are you going:to have another sale of those Broadcloths,’’ our | & [ | \ u By { Ip y, { (" aa { ip} bill DEI | ( / , NG; (/ ) | I OW | | ‘answer is, ‘‘Tomorrow!’’ For we have just received from one of the best! mils‘ in this:country, two cases of the finest light and hi WAAR [Entire j B. md fact h, Wash Snwtan. Serveintt | ‘medium-weight chiffon satin-finished Broadcloths of’ the qualities usually. $3 and $3.50'a yard, but to sell at 89c a yard Friday ! ra TAA ae Hit ock pte ath and Lucas. ¢ ‘These remnants represent warp ends and trial pieces, and come in The colors include choice of pink, blue, white, American Beauty, FOARIDE of 144: 2, 2%, 3, 34, 3%, 4, 4 and 5, yards, amd all are | tan, gold, navy, brown, garnet, rose, parple, itlac, tuchsia, grape, wis- Very Probably You Have Paid $10 for Trimmed Hats an the -Inch widt ria, ce, corai an ac th . 4 i) In order to make it easier for you as well as ourselves, these $3 and $3.50 Broadcloths will be found on the Second Floor Bargain Tables Such as Will Be Only $5 Tomorrow! hoice, at 89 ; and also on Bargain Square 9, Main Floor. Come early Friday morning and get choice, a e yard, (lain and Second Floors.) From our regular stock of $10 Trimmed Hats, -we have se- | , a lected 100 Hats which will be on sale for Friday only, at just For Fri day, a Line of Knitted Wear: half price—$5. We are not positive that these Hats will last all day Friday at this price, so come early! ‘‘Samples”’ at Half Price One thing sure, there will be’ no more such beautiful Hats to sell at We bought. an exstine ‘enaple line from #1. Scheme & CoS [Uma eee es e pougnt an en Sample line from chamzer 0., 0 , $6 Untrimmed Hats, of finest $8 Velvet and Moire Hats and spe: phen dl ae by eel ine mg senaliy Lar va knit goods quality, erect-pile velvet—small, Velvet-combination Hats, ,in , price. medium and large: shapes. Col- about twenty shapes. Colors This collection, which will go on sale tomorrow, includes | ors brown, navy, taupe and pink and black, blue and black, Women’s, Misses’ and Infants’ Knitted Wear. You will find In- | 0!@¢®- While.a lot of 10 dozens | white and black, and black— , : ; : ; , | last, choice, $1.98, choice, 98e. fants’ Bootees, Sacques, Toques, Capes, Mittens—Misses’, Infants $1.75 Felt Hats and Velvet and Felt Ready-to-Wear Hats, in a nice and Women’s Sweaters, Leggings, Shawls and Cardigan Jackets. assortment of shapes and colors—while a small quantity lasts, reg- a eS ae 7 , Mane - soft wool se be, a erent variety of pretty designs, and we | ular $1.75 qualities, priced for quick disposal, 49e, _/ 75c Kid Gloves, mint oe need hardly suggest tha S W e a good time to supply Christmas pecial Pri 5c Misses’ 1 ia & presents, and at less than the usual cost of the yarn. For Friday —Newly Imported F lowers at 5S 3 Ces of to $2.98 A —— lot of aye Infants’ 50c Bootees, Sacques, Mittens and Leggl 95 All the latest imported Flowers for corsage and dress trimmings, such as Lilies of the Valley, La Gloves, in tan—of regular ' ’ 8, BES, Pts France Roses, American Beauties, Orchids, Iris, Gardenias, Violets, ts, Poinsettas and Woliage. A remarkably a Infants’ $1 Bootees, Sacques, Mittens and Leggings, 50c varied collection—at 25e, 49¢, 75c, 98e and up to $2.98, (Third Floor.) all Infants’ $1.50 Bootees, Sacques,. Mittens and Leggings, 75¢ | : Women’s and Misses’ $2 Sweaters, Sacques, Shawls and Leggings, $1. , | | “Beautiful Princess Handmade Womens and Mises 4 Sweaters Shas Stirs mt nace & || Special—$2.50 and $2.75 Lace Curtains at $1.85 Pr. || Lace Waists— Usually $5, $7 and $8 Buindy oes a Cee re ee at simak Ah | A special Friday bargain packet -Nottinghain and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in a beau- tiful assortment of designs. Come in white and ivory, color. Full width and 3 and 31% Fri day at SS yards in length. Regular $2.50 and $2.75 qualities offered for Friday, at $1. 85 pair. Mei, to be exact, are just 125 ii alats-<iguepaesiie which were sets—all models with very long hips and back, || $3.50 and #4 Curtains, $2.50 Pr. | $3.50 Irish PointCurtains, $2.25. - fashioned by the hands of the Belgian peasants, and which came | »»edium bust and three pairs of supporters attached— Here are Scotch Net and Cable Net Lace Cur- Irish Point Lace Curtains, in a beautiful assort- to us direct from Brussels. Three of them are pictured. ° ; , tains, in white and ivory color. 3 and 3% yards. | ment of patterns, embroidered ®n heavy netting. | riday while lot lasts 1. They are clever little Waists, such as you, no doubt, have seen priced to close Friday at $1. secona Fioor. Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard. 65c Imported Scrims, 39c. 19¢ Curtain Scrims, 10c ape eto and $8, so, rong gt rick small lot we have for Friday , . Reversible Scrim in a beauti- Imported Scrims, 50 inches in Curtain Scrims, in face-stripe ‘wil not lust long at the price of 98 eac . ; ° : . ful assortment of handsome | width, in cream and ecru.. Come | effects, in white and cream col- Every one of these dainty Waists was made over an American pat- Women . St lish $5. to $8.50 Skirts patterns and pretty color com- | in beautiful crossbar designs— 40 1 i to i orted or. nches wide, The reg- | tern to fit the American woman, thus the usual objection to imp binations. Will launder beauti- | some in stripe effects. Regular | yjar 19¢ quality, 10c y ' Waists is at once overcome. , fully; exceptional value, lic yd. | 65c and Tic qualities, 39e yd. "(Fourth Floor.) Some have front frill, others are plain. Each and every, style | : : ' (there are a half-dozen different nay bo — oar ak os Aa wre gr At SS. 98 Tee f oi charm and good.taste. Imported Waists that’ by all rules shou si : | SN 5 : rt. : ! ee ‘selling at $5, $7 and $8, here Friday, at $8. (Third Floor.) oS | $15 Brussels Rugs (9x12 ft.) $10. 50 50c Haviland China : Sor MUP Sore. oF & Leh -cnae maker of We offer for Friday’s selling a lot of high- ied Brussels | 25c Each | ‘ ° 4 . 1 : sw e orter A Remnant Sale in Lace Section Skirts came £0 a? at a email price, pecans “9 | Rugs, in the 9xi2-ft. size, and mostly in Oriental effécts, which are A collection ‘of Haviland this maker is anticipating big orders from Bouillon C , m . ; Sere , especially suitable for dining rooms and bedrooms. The usual sell- on Cups and Saucers, Break- : For Friday’s selling we have gathered thousands y cr this section for next Spring. aN ing price of Rugs of this quality is $15. Choose Friday at $10.50, fast Plates, After-Dinner Cups. and _ nants of Dress Nets, Chiffons, Laces, Edges, Insertions, Bands, AMOR DEP BE DARE ltd Sas URN ey Si ee | | Saucers ‘and Luncheon Plates. — . Appliques, Allovers and Embroideries of every’ description, Street or itera Sicirt “ = ddnihedk tates a Very Special—$45 Axminster Rugs, $37. 50 The decoration is of wide gold which are here as the’ result of the recent heavy selling. saving. pe || Lah In 11 ft. 3 in. by 15-ft fp Grisases egress in —— mre pe ees its we ae ie Every piece is clean and fresh, and the patterns are the ones in (Adel in especially suitable for large libraries. Very best quality made, an : ‘ ; greatest demand, but in order to insure their, quick disposal Friday, The Materials: French serges, English (AS a usually sell at $45; special Friday, $87.50. . ges, France” Usudlly 95 to #88 in. valet style, pi be. ang og " : fourth Xf a half less than the regular selling | storm serges, corduroys, worsteds and mix- MUA NI HIP $19.75 Triple Extra Brussels $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, | dozén; Friday, 26e each. eer Pon pire” i prices e full piece, or a tures, inclpding i rted as w y i- AH SA Rugs, seamless; the best grade | beautiful effects; specially priced e | 5 Cc to. $ . 9 8 a Len / h gag ea ne: Sep d as well as Ameri AH Pal Brussels on the market at $15. | Friday at $82.50. Lleewareg Baal e205 min ~ bed. “dal Friday, Beer Phe ay 8 : The Styles: at fw. =. $25 Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. $1.25 Wilton Velvet Hall and | of lar , sere sie plain tailored size, beautiful effects; special for | Stair Carpets, all color combina- ndebetaced Prabareih ao f blue _ Lace and Net Rufflings, 25c ‘and 50c Yard Skirts with panel back and front—Skirts We | Friday at $19.75. tions, 98¢ yard. piece. goldstined. . Usually sold Rulings of lace and net combinations, in cream, white and black, | with habit ‘back and. side-front fastening — Wi TRB $1.10 Wilton Velvet Hall. and $1 Brussels Hall and Stair Car- | $1.75 dozen; Friday at of six. be. also in black and white. Come in all the wanted styles and tucks— | Skirts with the new ‘set-in plaits, braid-fin- ON | Stair Carpets, pretty two- pets, extra good ‘patterns #7 $2.50 7-Plece Chocolate | Children’s We and there isa large assortment of splendid designs. This a ished Skirts and Skirts finished with leuty TV AIR tone effects: yard : 85¢ and color effects; yard.... 5¢ FS Senahons okt Erase spre ot sorttreh, bree Wyte foind-om Bargain Square No. 12, «290 ane oe * fain ¥100r.) buttons, self-straps, high waist-liné or tai- — a 75c Brussels Carpets, in’ hall 60c Brussels Hall and Stair | pretty decorations; richly illumi. 3 sere’ aye, A a and stair designs; pretty. effects. | Carpets, in two-tone effects, reds, | nated with gold; Sets consist of

lored belts, : : ii! 1 HN if Special for Friday, 55¢ yard, greens and browns, 49e yard. tall Pot and-six Cups and Saucers, . 6 years. Regular A Timel Sale of Blankets : There are all sizes for f A it iL 40c Granite Ingrain Stair Carpets, 22%2 inches wide, and in pretty | ** fgg Ra Tumbt 18e Set ‘marked | egerae: a 8 . bee “ ’ o. : With absolutely reliable qualities and at Friday prices, which women of évery figure AMA Ud effects—will give good service. Special, Friday, for 25c yard. whi tent bieee wean Fagin i — _ a 3 spell savings of noteworthy sort. From 22 to 34 inch waist measurement, and few yO... . rat et -| ard size—usually 30c a set: at, 400 ‘ 300 - $9 All-Wool Blankets, $7.50 Pair wilt goed any: alterations. HSH $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums (Smooth Finish), 85¢ Sq. Yd. the set of six, 18e. ook ier ag mae | | Come in navy, gray, brown, mixtures and plent i 9 Dinner Sets, $18.50 Matte of finest lamb’s-wool and steam shrunk. Fine, fluffy Blankets, of all-black‘ e y rien wane ote ‘a ‘ct M iat pte seed eae a, Of Limoges French china, and Cake, sells : : rlet, black : measuring 70x80 inches, and come in pink, blue, tan, scarlet, Be on hand promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning, when the sale begins in many weeks. The usual selling price $1.25 square yard; whan eee seaite” eter ee poe oer pec Basement and white, and yellow plaids. Neatly bound with silk ribbon. <1 anid secure you uare $4.50 Plaid Blankets, $3.50 Pr. | $4.50 White. Bl’kets, $3.25 Pr. : Women's $5, $6.50 and $8.50 Skirts ets } while a lot of 30 rolls lasts, at 85e square yard, ; | tions, all handles egin wold stippiea. || Department, at Warranted 75% wool and come 70x80-inch Blankets, warranted | ‘ at $3 aint ee r: rman sm 100-piece sets, at $ in pink, blue, gray and tan plaids | to be 50% wool. White with pink ‘k (Third Floor. (Fifth Floor.) and measure 68x80 inches. or blue borders. , — | $2.50 Plaid Blankets, $1.75 Pr. | $4 bacsoatieyr sie im an = ahh Come in blue, pink, tan and Warranted half-wool and come ST Raga len g Coral Sn Friday Will Be an E xtraordinar y Da y of Bargains in the Basement! . inches. . Regularly $2.50 pair. brown borders. 70x80 inchés, Special—$7 Western Wool Blankets, $5 Pair Staples From Wholesalers’ Pre-Inventory Sales ,Made ao gy quality lamb’s-wool, cmt tue 4 eg poke. bel ranted 90% wool ‘and come in white with pink or blue ers, and | Many of the best bargains secured at the Washington Av. Pre-Inventory Sales will be here Ricco van with silk eeON.- Extra large, measuring ead F | for Fri day. -Ad ditional lots not shown before will tie-cta aale at’ that tins: . — oor.) 6%c Indigo Blue and Silver Gray Prints, 8%4c. 10¢ Dress Ginghams, checks, stripes, 644c yard. Ls "hee a vane eg oe bade zo as 7 2% og ok * nine ae ane an ap c Dress Percales, fancy borders, 5c yard. 124¢c Scotch Shirting, Flannelettes, e yard. Rie Overcoats for bans. $3. 95 8%c Bleached Shaker Flannels, fleeced, 5c yard. 90c doz. Mercerized Napkins, 18x18-inch, 60c. We’ ve arranged an Overcoat ‘‘party’’ for the little fellows 10c Unbleached Heavy Canton Flannels, 5¢ yard. 15c Mohair Finished Cotton Suitings, 73¢c. ; f 20 7c Unbleached Muslins, yard wide, 5c yard. 15c Solid Blue Chambray, yard wide, at 5c. i ftom 21% to 8 years, Friday, and the hours are to be from 8 3 . Ws ee ’ . | ! , A. M. till 6 P. M. , Special for Friday—Regular $1.75 Blankets, on Sale at $1.25 Pair. A : Y Auta . Pelee ie Many new styles in blue, gray, brown and tan mixtures—all button Good, warm woolnap Bed Blankets, in gray, with borders—size 64x76 inches—$1.75 quality, $1.25. ee ii. ; ai em ‘to the neck—with velvet oF astraihan-trimmed collars. oar seen) | Sptendid $3.50, $4 and $5 New Fall Shoes re 90 Pai | i]. And then in sizes 8 to 18 years are the ever-popular long-cut ‘Coats, 10c and 15¢c Embroideries 5 C Yard 3 O'Clock Special ? — oe ’ OCR Spectai— ‘Another one of those great sales of fine Shoes at a sniall priee—just such a sale ag ye. ith convertible collars, with or without belts. at the back, in gray he ane tiavaree Friday, apecial, at Embroidery Kdges and Insertions on good quality Swiss cambric | * 3000 yards of: soft-fleeced, || ated a furore in this Basement Shoe Store on numerous ‘occasions in the and nainsook—hundreds of new patterns and many matched sets, in ; _ Boys’ $7 Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $4.80 widths up to 6 inches—very special, at Se yard. Kimono Eiderdowns niente’ eely Serr staee oe with a yr of over “pag pairs of Women’s $3.50 ito ce Come ee pnd “0 pyrene yg on | - nd pecs ge ane priate Snecial—10c to 15c Laces at 5c Yard. in light air cures colors a wit Pp Shook ‘¢f sasiad ‘ea ni mrisge eat e oth a a ee Sl a -wool materials ch Suit w wo pairs of line —some Ww —15 ere utton c or high iw heels. ace |. id ]f' Kusexerbockers, and for Friday only, 4 Point de Paris, Valenciennes, Linen, Cluny and Torchon Laces, wuality, se os Tan Calf Shoes, high and low hosts! Watton’ inion Sede and ‘Black Maow gin yor and 2 vast vast 1 y i , Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $3.95 Edges, Insertions and Bands—up to 6 inches in width. Many differ- 8+ Yd of gunmetal, patent, suede and velvet with the nee pert « Ba bl tops now in vogue. ee» . oy ge ent patterns in white, ivory, cream and ecru. Special, 5e yard. Cc : Gas ek been ohbs 00:34 and BE Sheek “Kacieae ee er ae I}, Sits for boye 2% to 15 ieotar 45° ov 9 Russian, ‘Suite pa gets bine mem Basement‘! another represents slightly imperfect or factory “checks.” or the spade | Jot was. a clean-eD eee ae te tha onevial- 4 of $8.9 a me the floor goods a good maker had on hand. . 2 i eet otod oat teleteas eae St a lish Fall Suits, Formeri 2, $12.50, $15 and $18 We have told you the story. Now if you would secure a pair of Leen and % Shoes at. at ms :

“ ve / 46 pros 3: ae ~— aos: BRS . an 7 e

* Children’s $1.50 and $2 Hats, 95c Broken lots from our $1,650 and $2 lines—Tyrolean and middy styles, price be here tomorrow, and if possible, early! Choice of all sizes, | ‘2 oo ee Ores; va brown, navy and aes tap nae | ‘\ 1) ys But in a Radical Stoc ock Re: Odd Lots of $4 to 4 Curtains, $1.49 | i a at | ducing Event Planned to ; Chats i] Knit - Underwear | Housewares wa, Bat at Clear the Racks ag aged - senyians pears mot o Lace Carta are a ‘ termed “seconds” on acount of slight imperfections in the weave, With quality to, recommend but in most cases this cannot be noticed. muna dren. while the RT it very highly, as well as the Which are needed every Wi, A? ) an quantity lasts, $1.49 pair. fil lowest prices you'll find, day—Friday will be a d YY VSS cf ; : 1 be | 4 time tisupply them sddetcreinn, y ! i i= . - ; Special—$l. 25 Lace Curtains, 79¢ Pair .

25e Cotton Vests, 17¢ Women’s Jersey ribbed Cotton Very. re-4aag ) For Friday’s selling we offer 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur- Vests—Fall weight. High neck Combination Soap and Tumbler ae IF | E tains in new designs—exact copies of Brussels, Battenberg laces. long sleeves, or short sleeves, | Holders, of brass, highly nickel- 3 im |i A \ . The order has gone forth! The basement Suit | These Curtains are full width and three yards ere a most remark- ‘Bic Vests and Pants, 28 | Plated—to be attached to the : il ee uh f stock must be reduced by half. able value at 79¢ pair. wall. Usually $2.25; special, Frida Uh | i, ara | Yard ; ‘Women’s Jersey ribbed, pce a At 90c. ee y =f = meee We have seized upon the one method sure to Pp bechapege « Net newest i} Hined ‘Voots and Pants, in —At hg | "1 : , pigeg;: uality, at 28e, $1.25 Soap Dishes, 79e—made toon ' aah | accomplish such a result—Suits which were but | Cretonnes, in all the wanted.col- Ne (Shae pig bores pesky marty 87 of brass, highly nickel-plated—to || wie ay recently marked $12.50, $15 ‘ape $18, will be | orings—suitable for bed spreads, ce a — eens fleece- | attach to the wall. mi) oe ( . ae found here tomorrow at ' $9.98 window hangings, box coverings, | | tuned Cotton Vests and Pants, in Ironing Boards, well made— | : oe lh SUD Ev f these nl will be placed on sale Friday, Wm smooth finish. ma) Vaal : aan yt ory one 0 ts is strictly at Ibe yard, | , . | i hi) \ B dguceg wnnarie be le and in tail

5 no S Dish; special, &9¢. mie Ba : | ; i) wa li beau d wi is iy | Ppefeat Miah: special. ee. i; Mar] WW |W | nishea with shields, enats og Men’s $1.25 Flannel (paleorteed Nessthlnne ‘eS | Vk ve There‘are Suits of mannish serges, whipcords, Men’s heavy and medium weight use—4-Ib. pac: | .. wh Ff ‘Ww diagonals, cheviots and nobby mixtures, turndown and military collars, double : . .. 2 Handsomely tailorgd and finished with velvet, | ate a0¢ bang ee ae * Te 4 ‘ braid, belt, buckles and fancy — ershi 25c o ; §e € lis. ll awA@e Ul NA, \. $13.0, $10 and $18 Suite, $0.08, cand tan. Generally sell at | ait mae at Bie a 7 PD “4 r ae 4 - whee

3 ‘e. ie ne AE

Page 7

st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR.

f I ee a ee 4 ¢ x ities CR ies ic Oy ae q 7 " i ie Pe Ree efi « z° * hey eas & at t “was . : * —— . " ae a ee a. oy ak a a a OE a Tae pli SP 7 od sit ee ne 8 i =} +h Jing to Mg 4 re a aig os Ae ES ; Sra atte Graeme at Me eee hg ke hs ag TP gah 122 4 “THURSDAY EVENING, ¥ NOVEMBER 14, 1912...

Bi ‘ mn ee, a OD ete i ‘¢ en it) eg eer hat FoR i = ® * a t 4 tary and treasurer, and H. G. Moore, one of the national directors. Salisbu*y will speak on “Association Work” and Tregoe on “The Bulk Sales Law.” —

: Do some foods you eat hit ba back— and puts your stomach in a healthty dozen witnesses tended to show that | sour and full 4 an good, but work badly; ferment condition so the misery won’t come }®?4 Franklin avenues, from the effects |the teeth { lis, sallowness, coated tongue, bad/of Figs and Blixir of Senna.” ® hto stubborn lumps and cause a back. : of am flegel operation alleged t have linto the woman's core es — breath, bad complexion and nervous-| fuse, with contempt, the so-called Fi rig #\ Hundreds of marvelous here isa mes sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. You feel different as soon as Dia-) een performed before she was taken 7 ness. The surest and safest remedy| Syrups sometimes substituted to fool) numerous to ema EBPs i ! there, it became known that her aged LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN is one or two egg of de-lyou. The true, genuine, bears the/B idea: . Es Dyspeptic, jot this down: Bld Diapepsin digests everything, lea¥ing nothing to sour and upset No difference how badly your th is disordered you get happy r in five minutes, but what epee you most is that it strength- and regulates your stomach so Yay can can eat your favorite food with- Temedies give you relief * ' —

pepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes— your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undi- gested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fiftycent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from in-

nm ABOUT TD MARRY DIES OF

Mother and Sisters Assisting Her With Trousseau When She Goes to Hospital.

After Miss Florence Winkelmaler of 1618 South Twelfth etreet, died Wednes- > at the Baptist Hospital, Garrison mother and her four married sisters had been assisting her in the preparation of the trousseau for her wedding, which was to have taken place within three weeks. On the report of Dr. N. M. Freund tv Coroner Barron that euntis’ aw Gdn te peritonitis following @n operation, Pr. William W. Turver of 6 North Thurd street, who is alleged’ to have per.

-> was

CLEARS PASTOR [Wile Killed by Faise Tooth in Acciaent. - TOPEKA: Kan., Nov. 14—The cor- oner’s jury which investigated the death of Mra. WL lL. Beers. wife of a Methodist minister of Wakarusa. Kan. here. Tuesday night, failed to find evidence tending to incriminare | the minister as having deliberately choked his wife. The woman died in verdict of the corone?’s jury | t “Mrs. Beers came to her death through suffocation caused by swallowing her false teeth, the teeth having peen forced into her throat by her husband.” The evidence of @

Chocolate cocoanut kisses, lic _ penta d

All women get bilious, headachy oat and constipated—simply because don’t exercise enough. They don’t eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are nature’s ways of keeping the liver active; but very few women employ them, The next best way is delightful, ° fruity Syrup of Figs. Nearly all ills of women can be overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. There is no need to have sick head- ache, backache, dizziness, stomach of gases, bilious

licious Syrup of Figs. Try this to- night—you'll feel splendid in the

MADAM! IFLIGIOUS “SIRUP OF Figs” IS THE ONLY SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ue nS yg ate the a. pation, gases, pains and aches. It is simply a matter of keeping of liver and bowels 1 will always be well clean. Then you a your stomach, —always look and ‘feel your But get the genuine—the old re liable. Ask your druggist for “syrup name California Fig Syrup oo ade look for this on the label.—ADV.

Sensational Reductions on .

LENTINERS _ Where You Buy Direct. From the Manuiacturer | siz FRARKLIN. AVENUE, Seer Sréadwag

Friday and Sitnaiey |

$20 Caracul COATS

Be ule aes oie Vs oF he ns : . Pe eeania >a x , : a £2, ee eo atl a te Se es aie See nee ‘ — . tr ¢ : 2 ~ . w ° s ‘ “ *? +. " ” ‘9 4 4 , ¥ 4 ‘ al = ’ ¢ @ 4 ; *-

a Most + gomettmes—they are slow, but not aere. Diapepsin is quick, positive 4 =) digestion, : aa or any disorder. .. Suits and Overcoats

Rae iota fe lin oc sae ea a PRP bs - nf my hes | ~ ms * ,

3Qs 98

: «. Turver and Ketter were taken to the CARACUL | Fixe 1. 5 SPECIAL ati $4.95 iter wns tebe at Mat § Oeeeginew cant ‘ kelmaler were engaged. ‘ ie. +2 ’ stat Gs 00 ureeae wi tee oe FUR Suits and 8 Sea them ond § her to a dance. She became il] and Over. ’ ot tag 3 - —= LEATHER BAGS, BAGS he took her home. The next day she 60 ATS coats coats go 4d ciate ‘t oir ;’ | LINED, WORTH UP TO $4.00 eent him to Dr. Turver. He said he shawl col- value. Bt}. 4 | i paid Turver $2 to call.on her. Later he ruhteneth cuffs; hs of s ; ‘ SEE THEM IN WINDOW 4 called in Dr. A. F. Peeler of 4% Menard | Fully lined. Up-to- Goats agit Piha * roma i ae ~ Coats, the mostf] a

opular Pease 2 Breas Foe Heavy ed linings; excellent quality em the ideal Winter gar- . ment; stylish, comfortable. The iden- date styles. Biggest bargain in St. Louis at the Globe. Other Plush Coats at prides that save you fully hoa murkable vation oe the Globe.

All the regular $15 Suits . and Over- Winkelmaier several treatments, but

cS ae e t © + ry Das Seg P £5 : Fae ca os og a

was unable to determine what her 91il- coats go i ment was. He denied that he perform:d money up to $35 Sounirrow 738 : tical grade priced $18 and $20-else- wg ge rem) Sas | | WH | where; es ecite a $22.50; here, : after at. sow j Peeler, testified that Miss Winke'- $20 T0 $25 1 4 50 | FREE ile now, $9.98. 4a maier told him and her sister, Mrs. “ ; Emma “Alexander, ome rennwivan's | GOATS... . Alterations |} Corduroy Pants $9.98 SUITS, $4.50. 4 operation on her and that Ketter was|[f Very fine chiffon BS vac sooraad® | — 00 Pie unto eoutinned, . "Peeuedinedan NA ) -_ ccundae confirmed. this testimony. es “npg cep erage ot sha oe Extra Size = poor tani ee — valnes ba aesin at 14 price; nothing Salion will appxeciate these splendid values. There's a wide [1n’, DF Foster Uae told the members itl Wen aah am : | . pe. sale any- ) “acta ¢o choose from; all Geuxine Seat Grain Leather Bags, lat- oy sete dl eomieisn acs ene mmmmne nme cisiaal° tom 14, hp Coats Alm Cocks Men’s and where; the stocks ‘are it : st shapes, one or two handles, and some styles in 10, 11 and 12 Taken to Hospital Tuesday. tons; Sno glen For Large ; Boys’ Jersey still complete — hurry. - ees Minch sizes, with black and tan leather linings; German silver and When Di. Freund was called in Tues- Teiiins., Nick e l-plated; A, wea ters; Prices exactly 44 ac- eather cowere:l frames, in newest swagger and motor styles; black day the girl was In such a critical con- | BLA 4 : patent alarm tual value....++++ereeens : > colors. \ dition tant betes or one gag = hos- $5 C Caraculs, stop; guar- "49 abled: 7 be . 1 -é cl ft ext ' | : | FINEST NOVELTIES FOR XMAS fits, &. .ccta wes tata om BEAVER § Finstes, Bic. anteed, at... 7G | _ FURS, $4.98 UP taldlan’ Fisted Bags trom. ..7.50 to 8100.00 a ee Sim | Men’s Leatb- §1) tvery kind of fur inclnded—all the highest quality obtainable—coa ': Ladies’ Hand Bags. .«..++.++.-75¢ to $50.00 Sev ving: Baskets aww s 0 0 0-05 0 OOS to $50.00 Jewel Boxes ......ccceeee+-7H to $50.00 | Writing Portfolios from .....$1.00 to $25.00 Gent. enien’s Fitted Bags from $12.50 to $75 Dressings Cases :............$1.00 to $50.00 Traveling Clocks se wo bce o ORE to $15. 00 : - Leather Picture ~«+ «+ 75e to $10.00 - Travel. 4 Flasks «.....-..+$1.00 to $15.00 Collar igs coe eeciccecccsc c+ ste CH $10.00 ) Olgar Cades serene eswecce $E00 to $15.00 i ass Rit Books ere eseeeeeeeeeve - 500 to .$10.00. : ao [/P.€. MURPHY TRUNK CO. =707 WASHINGTON The verdict was that Miss Winkel- maier died from peritonitis caused vy an operation performed by Dr. Turver on or about Nov. 2, and that it was homicide. It will be decided at the Circuit At- torney’s office whether anyone besides Turver shall be held. | ese RAISES RENT ON ” THE LOST PARK TRACT louie to Use Level Land for Re- creation Ground Likely to 7 Be Abandoned. scarfs, muffs, neckpieces and novel- ‘ties—sée these values before you buy — —they mean savings of over 831g per cent to you, : PERF Er ALTERATIONS FREE MAIL CROERS FILLED |-

Best weiiiby ong nap silk beavers in the leading shapes. | 3.00 VELVET HATS, 1.49 Latest shapes, including the pop- ular ‘‘Tricorner’’ style. 2.00 FELT HATS, 65c Small and large shapes, black and colors. — 1.50 CHILDREN’S HATS, 88c Nobby little ready-to-wear Hats. Velvet and felts, red, navy and

ENTIRE HALF BLOCK rs ye | ) | BETTER ¢ CLOTH 5 FoR LESS P MONEY |l We GiVE. GOLD STAMPS fat.” “na Ie BOYS’ 4.00 K.ICK:R SUITS, 250

ke | et PB get ae

| 2 te proposed in a bill pending in Boys’ $4 Blue Serge Suits 5 : 3 pre ithe Municipal Assembly to convert ajj Srown. aes Boys’ Long Con. @ Of1 rare wast at ia en ce tren (M1 00 FANCY FEATHERS, 26¢ {ORE Fancy Over. 5 | 95 | erie Overeons | ||" GROCER: COMPANY 4 3 Be tomorrow. | into @ public park ‘probably will be ab- |j™ Uneurled ostrich age «a pa pind 6.225 bi ivasinn vad | OLD AND RELIABLE andonet eccordine toe eoecial commit: |B ported natural wings. $Boys? Knicker Pants... a, | Boys’ Flannelette Blouses..190 [ill we Alm to Excel All Competitors, Both in Quality and Price } |

to investigate its practicability. The land was deeded to the city im-1816 to be used as a public common. om. Recently Delegate Daniel W. Oviatt discovered the city's ownership of the j tract, which had almost been forgotton. it ts now occupied by the Wiggins Fer-y Co. and a lumber company, which pay @ monthly rental of 11 cents a square

Specia's for Friday and Saturday Fine Granulated Sugar, 21 [hs., | i 54 Lhs., 25e ; : Fancy New White Navy Beans, Per Lb., Se .

WATCH FOR T!PNEUMONIA ©

» f q we 7 ome wt @ + ie .% cf Sone wa 1s = (ae Ss i. y Shi 5 Pee - “° | a E ’ » \ ay ¥] ‘* ie tates pa = 3 Tae a 2 % e ‘a aa y ¥ g % , & a) ae = * ae Se i ee Pe, bs & — S a r, ay rr t a | ALASKA Fur COMPANY. 1422 N. pixth Street- Opposite Cobigbia Theater

foot, The special committee found that four Sunshine or National Graham Crackers, Per Pig, | railroads cross the property and that Community nore Sweet Sugar Corn; new Cuetap Pieridae overs frets 7 for that réason it is not adapted for Colds, oe A LaGrippe, Ostarrh sie. Hor tay neh ee ge gop . D us F No. 1% — We eevee £60068 6660668 8 ce Nae Rotifieg the renvern of the oreperty 721 Frankiin Av. Repeats Advice to Use Mentho-|| Seis sites Katoh oS cee re aa tat Se he: “That 7 SS 11 to 2% cents a square foot. This will Laxene Medicine, Which Anyone |: geostved eran de Tip si foot ftgnter, b fet: ‘ iearandd the Arecaetaete’ ty te aw EF riday and Saturday are the big days at this bie, Can Make at Home Cheaper Than|} whee "per :

Fancy Almo seve? eee Bsns per 7 sipea' te | seeds. from the tract about $10,000 LA SALL® FRIDAY BARGAIN Chocolate cocoanut kisses, 150 pound, Labeled Goods—Purer and Bet- ter, Too. | People who've “ba “barrels of money” popular-price specialty store. Come early. Richest $12. 50 Coats

Ren ret-Quaity You -will appreciate the expert workmanship shown in each

uni Of the garments on display here.~They have been made in our ra EEE A probably won't appreciate this ad- ON... 50. pecilese as | 2 Siva workrooms, by expert furriers, from selected pelts. TRIED TO DIE, LIVES; GLAD Re ye sacks: per Beck ia ee ; | Eee. ts éaistoid 8 _ | reader knows |§ Sack........... esecend ss cis z co He a are extremely inviting this week, Frankel 7 Mrs. Edith Handing Says, She c araculs the value of every five-cent plece,|I Beetay worth ttc f | Will Not Attempt Life Again. Sveenat, thease’ tor ‘thaew Ghecissil Gon ae meee a hed ATES. s $55.00 values; on sale to-

' Pxtra *weet & the ae age eer

ao he ca

le

kin Sensational | « AS Ponys Coats Suit Sell« cae | a a Roo {NS — saturdoy, | WE TT COMES FROM MOLLUS I ia BEST Perfectly’ matched genuine Rus- ASTUAL $20 VALUES || | eh precy papches of $1.05 or over net ipctading onane, ay Stl 606 © Beate sian Ponyskin Coats; lustrous, per. de™meei Wwends ie “ 3 fect blend ; mirrored skins; full yop we ve ever poh | cap length, exceptional values at each iid eat pt ee te Advertise them inthe eeeeeee * Ge ts

Price. « | ads dru’ cbtiedd tee inane “tid Solel Bee aaa * Coming Events” - 1 Sessions

variety of styles in Coats, | | ale, tn ol wvcetties, | Church Socials Foe cc a , 3 Shthed | FSET | fRepetrn. ub Smokers. _ @ oh berets meen see Sears Ree moke a

¥ - +s ' % . ai ' eee, | sais oe ss ; : > Teg ees i ee OF ‘ ‘. an * os ees Salieri Wi ieec a ast Tie i at

Page 8

me ot 5 diame) r p Bie PS cnc So ey a ees aC +f SRE Ae TS ee eg * oo wives of prominent citizens vamege — the jury in a os 5 here yesterday in which both 2 a. plaintiff and defendant were “women and in which the controversy } Over the ownership of four white and Mre. | white Plymouth or chickens that they both gsllowéd their Rae te run at large, After delibérating two hours the jury returned a ver- dict of not guilty, basing its decision on the presumption that the poultry of two women living so close to- gether might easily get mixed with- FARARMISTICE| Grand Vizier Negotiates Direct ae wy Sal The enthusiasm in hives shown in our great Winter carmel oid warm Winter stylish long Coats, eriz Suits, Dresses, ete women, $10 Chinchilla Coats $12.50 Stylish ogy ers Gr $7.98) * outh Rock pullets. out the connivance of either owner. e Raine of Louisville, aj The trial attracted a large crowd. ‘With King, London Is In- formed Officially.

Stylish full length chin- Of all-wool gee Wa: a chilla and black alot § mixtures, ets., .Coats for misses teed satin os, he women; oe newest atyl sults -¢ io made, choice Friday....... siz 0 varoes Friday..../.. $17.50 Stylish Winter Coats | $17.50 Stylish Tailored Suits ) . Lined black full length , [i /7. report that the Turkish fortress of Adrianople has fallen before the at- and on § Coats, also novelties in i = mixtures and heavy chin- cheviot tack of the Bulgarian and Servian al. chillas, very stylish Coats mannish we iipacee as, 8 $17.60 values, WAT ss ios capbe Finely tailored, stylish, new, all-wool Serge Dresses for Servi Nov. 14.— RELGRADE, = Bey. en uniors, misses and women; ry | yf Wh SIXTH & ST. CHARLES (FORMEREY HILTS) | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY ) |A Wondertul Sale ~ Of f Women’s 1 4.Button ‘Boots. "h Tan Calf or Gunmetai { By.all odds the snappiest footwear of- fered the women o Bt. Louis this Fall. An extreme short, round, high toe, with neat perforations on tip and vamp make it the most attractive boot any woman could wish for. Me- dium extension soles and Cuban heel. For Friday and Saturday selling only lies, ia current here, but without any Hy ae for misses and women, for misses and women; confirmation in official circles. i ae $17.50 values..... $25 New Long Coats Handsome black all-wool serge, novelty diagonals, boucles, plushes, etc.;

$25 Clever New 4 Finest all-wool whipcord, diagonals, mannish serges, fine novelty mixtures in the kind of suits regularly sold at $25; all colors. gray, misses and women, choice. chao LONDON, Nov. 14.—Official confirma-_| tion that Kiamil Pasha the Grand Vi-. zier, has addressed King. Ferdinand of | Bulgaria directly, asking for an armis-' tice, pending the negotiations of peace | fj preliminaries, was received here from | § Constantinople this morning.

handsome 1326 coats for misses and women, Fri- ay Blecteoeceertrteeoeeeenteseaeeee

blue, brown, black, etc., for

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Prese Publishing Co. (New York World.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.—A pro- visional arrangement for an armistice has been signed, the only remaining question being whether the Bulgariang may make a formal entry, which can- not be arranged. unjess the Sultan gives his consent, and that seems improbable 60 long as he remains in the capital, but he may leave it. Meantime overtures for peace are be- ing made directly to Bulgaria, an envoy from the Turks having been sent to the Bulgarian lines by Nazim Pasha yester- $3.50 Values : | , ge Popoff, the ‘first dragoman of the Bulgarian legation, called at the Grand gauge; ‘reinforced and toe; Vizierate yesterday while the council of and navy; limit. Jninisters was sitting. He had an inter- yen riday, view with Kiamil Pasha, the Grand Vi- Frid zier, and Noradunghian. for Foreign pair (Main, 2 RES Minister. It was at the instance of the 8140. Heavy “Unbleached Russian embassy that the Porte con- Muslin sented to apply direct to Bulgaria. A!l S:30 to 10 A. the ambassadors in the last few days); yd. M.—Full — not over 15 have urged Turkey to follow this course. : ~e" c ial | Bale 5 Ree from 8:30 to 1 M.: ‘peonomy =~ Sale. *—f®eenr eR? @O Pee ee 69c Table eieee to 10 A. M.—Turkey red; fringed; 2-yd, size; come in red and_ white and red and green colors; special sale for one 98c LACE COAT SETS Like sketch) lauen lace collar, wit a, on lon ointed et it pat { rosette —— with pair lace cuffs to match, Economy Special. . eeeeee Men’s 35c Silk Hosiery 10 tilh 11 A. M.—Silk-plaited Hose; — regular, heavy weight: m ade of very a SEE THIS FRIDAY

heav - BROADWAY *° MORGAN STREET - a OPPOSITE UNION MARKET. Boston ts Py re . 2 ; a4 : oi —_ o ‘2 seen eeeeeeeseeseeeere a. ine a tne eee ae Se ee a an ~ i

ee i, STOCK CLEARING SALE| “A sale offering Millinery thal is absolutely correct al the lowest prices cver quoted. We mention only a few-of the many items to convince you. There is a score of other wonderful bargains. oF nape: Black va cr the finest quality ; actual $ and. $5.00 effects. Worth French Felt Hats, 299 Bright finish and velours, k black and colors, er $3.00 $1.50 et enee rest teeeenaebees IN OUR TRIMMED HAT DEP ARTMENT (Second Floor), we. will offer the unrestricted choice of any Hat, regardless of what the regular price is, tomorrow.......

.

$ 3 .00 y pl —Sp eclal We will. place on sale in the “Babway >p Buigatian Balloons and Aeroplanes Friday and Saturda 500 , Get Information at Adrisanopte. ay - Yo" pair of, the latest LONDON, Nov. 14.—Bennet' Bur- ® leigh, the Daily Telegraph corre- spondent with Mustafa Pasha, says: “The Bulgarians have pushed their ‘trenches and earthworks further to- ward Haiderik, on the west of Adri- anople. The mosque of Selim II, with hour; no “phone its four lofty minarets, is plainly ‘iiein wetes ’ Women’s Hydegrade Petticoats 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.—With deep shirred flounce and underlay; observator balloons were cut full wid 'f used Saturday to mark down the and length; enemy’s works and strength upon]}3 the west and south of the town. The Turks tried in vain for hours to bring the aeronauts to grief. Big shells were fired in groups of four simultaneously. They missed and missed again, but a few shots wound- 6d some of the fearless men of the balloon company, who towed a cap- tive. aerostat about. Field guns were used and shrapnel was ‘hurled upon the captive balloon as it was hauled from point to point. Several splen- did fellows were bowled over, but there was no lack of volunteers to take their places. After the Turkish sorties were repulsed, long after sun- set, two Bulgarian aeroplanes went up and. circled all over Adrianople.”

‘style creations in women’s tan, gunmetal, patent or velvet Shoes—every pair worth $8.00, De SEM ST GAS ovine oUES0 dows sok cs aces Women’s “Comfys” Black, red, gray, brown or green; extra quality beaver uppers, with good — cushioned il é ha visible to the troops soles; @ = “The Bulgarians are doing their sizes; $1.00. value—Special 1 1 : ag best to avoid shelling the. city or touching any structure except the : Turkish forts, camps and barracks. Men’s Sliprers ae) Su Oper, Everett or Nulltfier styles, in 8c Fast eerie Ready -to- Wear Dep’t Offers Great in- ducements for Friday— A Special > SIS & $16.50 Values

ers; with- >; cOom- | Fancy Feathers and Aigrettes, Black and colors, all the new

Pa Oe Pee F's +e ¢ 0.09 0 9 ene Pease *e @e#eee#eeée#ee##eee es ©* «8 @ @8@® @ @ 6 eee eveeee Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Ncw Fall Style Shoes, $I. 49 ‘Twill pay you to buy your. Shoes here; we. are noted for special values. Tomorrow we offer you 800 pairs of stylish Fall Shoes at about one-half

59c Silk Pidnants Thousands of yards of beauti- ful Silks in plain eae their real value; kids, dull calf and patent leathers; , tri a@ figures; foul me Blucher and button styles; medium and high heels; 1 snaumel idee a a am Shoes built for style, comfort and good wear; all es; « many ss * lengths sizes in the lot; you simply will want one or more sratute tana iainas ‘ pairs when you see the great values ‘ a. es; Economy Sale ‘ offered . eee Price, yd. (Main ' ‘" hey _ Floor) Gloves for Cold Weather One-clasp Dogskin Gloves; ex- tra good quality, in tan only; all sizes; children’ s fleeced Indian Gauntlets Kayser’s Silie-” lined itcas hmere de aye as Bhs > $1 49 . Only, > extra good val: . ues (Main Floo Blankets $3.00 Wooinap Blankets 200 pairs extra large size woolnap Blan- kets; heavy weight, in light-and dark colors, with fancy borders; worth $3.00 pair. - Public Economy Sale.......... Cotton Fleeced Blankets in white and colored, with fancy borders; worth ee 00 a pair. 69e Public Economy Sale. .

Jockey. Boots; Men’s Shoes; patent andjgirls’ $1.50/$3 and $3.50 dull leathers;|Shoes; buttonigrades,; al) patent collars;ja nd blucher beaeragerd and at $1.49, $1.39] styles, sizes; ~« 99c | $1.00 $1.95. Underwear and Hos Women’s 50c Underwear; white ribbed, fleece lined vests or . Men's 75c Sweater Cont pants, neatly ee “Sgn Made of heavy yarn, warm | Public Economy Sale...... .- iceable, V-neck Women’s 50c Union putt. bleached or grays with or ! : borders; sizes to 44, peeler color, fine ribbed, fleece lined lic Economy Union Suits, neatly trim- be veoce (26h m med; all.sizes. Public G | —_* oe =e ee ood &-plece “Pres cuetity rubber as ae : Punch fets; beau- rotis; special. . pattern; deep bow! with agg Toot and ¢ matyRs ecial Read All these & gh Speolals Below | cups to 45e Double Pan; size 9x14; 30c and 40c Gold Papers, in self-basting combinations; you can’t. du-

avenue. He had told members of the ad pie per yard......+-. family he was getting too old to live. Schmitt was born in France and came full ; roy Senate eee eee 5¢ Prints; off the 5o to this country in 1870. He was a grocor 7 bag best quality; yard. e*

for several years and. then became a baker. He retired a few years ago and; his son. now conducts the business.

Gelored Sateona --.-----+-00 ama. a SAREE 5, fe oe ine ra sanees 5) r “5 Daal acs Ne 7 i ot REP DR i Ae

we 6 ae eS See

Page 9

‘Sr LOUIS 3 -DISPATUN. LOLOL, LAA DALAT OT I EEE IDL ILE LAE LI a ileal ae « " Olena

TO STOMACH WITH Friday’s Suit Sale Extraotdinary | A SEWING MACHINE;|) “xssrscso av. at seven, # ud. * eight? ‘s, S eee se >

Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls ae ter ° & “i wee eae ee . This offering presents a most pleasing array diced, embracing : | , : ? : : as it eo Fr hi qiclaes Suits, in ty gn mye - tailored and ‘ Leak-Proof Stitches Demon t: a} semi fancy st ti ew York’s foremo Kate . - A “y ngs A 3p Bebe ohare id thie antivbta creations, onpree | -of a 2 Va : | Strated on Human Body at oat Sho win § an d Sale Unpars a lele Paris originals, that sell for an extravagant price. OS. | a Surgeons’ Clinical Congress : = Note the Saving in Price | , A Coats for Women, Misses and Juniors, 3 in Regular, Stout and Odd Sizes. » y Leas p rom the w' vau of the Pest. Ditpacck. {||| An exposition of the grandest collection of wonderful coat: styles you have ever seen will be'sl for Suits W orth in the | ji ae : ce mA Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A sewing ma-||!] here Friday. For variety of new styles, for choice of the most desirable coat fabrics of the I ~~ = “4 Fas -

e7’ Regular Way. $29.50, YY SS wd tha ened for stitching the stomach ||’) for range of prices this purchase and sale will go down in merchandising annals as a record. = a ee) o : pea: fo mia teon This sale includes Coats at $10, $15, 19.75, 24.75, $35, 39.75, $45, 49.75, $55, $65, $75, $85, $95 and | Ip re ta clinic in the German. Hospital held | 2 by Drs. Wiley Meyer and Martin Reh-¢ , ving early seaso cés, Fe - ling. for the visiting surgeons to the Coats that op built for wear and All ws a . of ts 7 sd 7 ~ prices. Pia warmth as well as for style. Coats for srinieied Clinical Congress of Surgeons. This ( latest method of needlework on the every occasion, of every weight, and to e ’ ‘at 3 Gerson’s Hand - woven human ‘body was demonstrated in an|ji/ fill every want—yes, even for the bit- Sy Sue 5 Ce “ : Let x Baby Lamb Fur aaa ee ae terest winter cold spells. Coats and — Fi give Fabric, $35.00. The new fangled sewing machine in- wraps" for evening, afternoon, street, > . | Vented by Hueltel looks like polished |!]] carriage, automobiling and traveling. cxei cylinder a foot and a half long, : by four inches thick. It was used first |: Here are the fabrics: to clamp the stomach and a loop of the|'|/ Textile Fabric Furs, Worumbo Chin- Colored Plushes, intestine together. Then the tumor was}! Persian, chilla, Broadcloth, removed and part of the stomach open- || Sealette Plush, Scotch Cloakings, ing Was stitched, leaving as large an Astrakhan, Eponge, : opening as there would be in a garment |’ Velvet Brocade, Velour Du Nord, where the sleeve was to go in. Velours, Ural Lamb, ; The intestine was then stitched to Panne Velvets, Imported . Plush, Blanket Cloths, the stomach opening with the machine Serge, Boucle, ~¢ Charmeuse, na nice double row of leak prom Choviots, Corduroy stitches. The device drew much in- : ° terest and admiration from the visiting ||'|- Some are skeleton, some half, some full lined— Surgeons, who crowded the clinte. only the best grades of satins or peau, de cynes Another demonstration of delicate are used—guaranteed for two season’s wear. needlework on living tissue, this time by hand, was given by Dr. Alexis Car- There are Vs ¥g or full length styles. Many of 1el, Whoureceived the Nobel Prize. the styles are fur-trimmed. Sews Blood Vessels. o att ° At the Rockefeller Institute Dr. Carrel For tomorrow (Friday) we specialize. me oC theed ‘venesla, | TNE eiastete ta $107 Sold earlier in_ season for sewin her separ vessel tt nd argent egeny dice a) err 12.75, $15 and 17.50. thick. When one considers that this —S§S Id earlier in season or. little job requires the sewing of a row of $ | 5 O q f $20, 22.50, $25 and 27.50, WZ Lee stitches around the rim of something it requires some proficiency with the —Sold earlier in season ‘Fine . oral Seal pinak: 24 7 guaranteed, sat- | iD >i |

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like a thin straw, he sees at once that needle. Lamd, % length But Dr. Carrel has been itn ottiobna 80 for $35, $40 and $45. — very smart in lined, $15. 24.75. - - — — 9 en ee ee al = ; - - —-~ ™~ . ae

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= ¥ L.ae , : x ts $35.00 and $39.50 black. Imported whipcords, serges, worsteds, tweeds and mannish suitings, in all the choicest colorings. The styles include cutaways, Norfolks, belted backs and the smart straight-front tailor-made. and fit, the inner construction of which are such as to make them ‘shape- -retaining. ’” ;, | ‘ p one \ / 7 Yi, $18, $20.00. $22 50 05 5H \. and Up to $27:50 Suits for. | 2 : WY = serges and worsteds, cheviots and: diagon- als, shadow stripes and mannish mixtures. A dozen or more styles; plain tailored and button trim- a few oe in ‘navy co corduroy. All sizes; choice Fri- Ua ie day, $11.95 mh $10. $12.75 and $15 $ Of) Silk-Lined Suits for »:.+. ‘ diagonals, in blnes, browns and black; two-toned ‘mixtures and‘ shadow stripes. Smart tailored models, some. with button trimmings. small women, misses .and juniors. $16 50 to $19 95 Silk ON and Serge Dresses for .. Striped Suitings. The silks include charmeuse, eolienne .and messaline; long on stitching together the veins of : ‘ f some have trimmin bn kp animals, which are smaller than the dime e gs; Persian or Roman silk, others | aa)" \e filha: ‘o4: Maman: Chak tie te cement oe $3 re | ean 560, ason tor 7 | an . ing Sale Price, $7. 30. | I magnifying glasses and extraordinarily ; =~ -~ — ; cis } thin needles as he works, A*“combination of the X-ray and cine- lence of visiting surgeons the action. . " : of Trimmed Hats will begin sah a ack and appearance of the stomach and in- 38 -Tomorrow— Friday testines during digestion. Bismuth, UN THE PRICE i, AK at days and mote ahead of our usual time, and is to give those of our customers, « ||Protostapt | Sui ae ean anc A J i : introducing the first and naa musieat: » leavingsoon for the various Wint:r resorts, the benefit af. our clearing sale prices. [| movea down along the stomach and the | instrument of its type Hats, Paradise Hats—nothing reserved, and -will be sold. at aera ents. Atay , pedtogyaphe " which were taken at frequent intervals, Th “of y thus shéwing the digestive canal in ac- tion.’ (] al TUT STORES > bP Ae : wr for the , Visiting surgeons is shown at Ri , Ann . i Every Hat Clean, Perfect, SLR . |p the Cornell Medical College. In a se- | AS ounced a | Pa ote + as ries ‘of demonstrations, Prof. John F. ST [ iS? LEADING DRUG STORES The Saturda Up-to-Date er" ae : ‘: * ee Murlin is showing “the headless cat’’ B y ? Bees. List oR ee ING as the subject of physiological experi- ; | . | $50.00 Hats reduced to ... | \ ise ‘ = {. - hin tat NS headless cats -alive for several $25.00 Hats reduced to .. j . Rey eee ee if necessary. In the experiments that : , $12.50 H se es “ta BS Ne rye are being carried on at present, it is a 3 7 ats reduced to ..... . ae. Rss paw, UR aan rarely necessary to keep them alive|§ m $10.00 Hats reduced to See ot ; ge | bay 5 ‘onger than 12 hours.. The purpose of |§ and $5.00 Hats reduced to | Dy. : flexes of the nervous system. 39 > pyre, ‘ What surgeons cite as evidence of a ate Cc NOTICE—During this sale no nic exchanged, no jo na a aemeons cite as evidence |g 50c an ounce Parple Azalea.... a figures in operations that are being : ’ “Sale of New Skirts Sale of New Blouses operations show that bones can be Jicky (Guerlain’s) 59c $4.00 and. $5.00 Separate Skirts, of et tailor $3.50 and $4.50 Messaline Silk Blouses, in the kept in cold storage for use whenever 75c an ounce JICRYy UCrTIQIN S$)... -g+++> . | doths, in the medium and darker 31.29 29 new shades to match the winter suits, g oceasion arises. Dr. Fred H. Albee J $1. 00. an ounce Le Yrefle (Piver’s). pes yee .69c Including velvets and peitneoes ia in blues, browns, taupe and Suits with style individuality to'a high degree, perfect in tailoring Blue, gray and black hard-finished med; séme with neat touches of braid and yelvet. Also ils Yi FINE serges and, worsteds, cheviots, All sizes up to 44 bust measure and special sizes for Also Basket Weaves and Mannish full accordion pleated skirts. All sizes. Stock-Reduc. the work. But he has to use a pair of matograph was demonstrated by Dr. ) Sebdekoiimaanad Clearing Sale Lewis Gregory Cole to show to an aud- which shows up opaque in an X-ray Our entire magnificent stock is included—Fur Hats, Feather | intestines its presence and passage were Exactly Half Price. Ye) he; ore es Spe 8. teeta One of the most interesting exhibits 7thALOCUST- BROADWAY & WASHINGTON -5I5 OLIV! ment. It is declared possible to keep : poe Great Week-End Economy Sale on the experiments is to study the re- refunds, none sent C. O. D. or on approval. ' the extent to which bone transplantation 75¢c an ounce Soul Kiss. oaks ae ee cs performed this week. Several. of these 50c an ounce American Beauty. cee sees .37c . High’ waist models, with panel removed the astragalus from the. heel With plenty’ of staple blues browns .» front and: back and side. ankle pleats. ae blacks—in th is, gga iy =——— of a patient in the post-graduate hos-/# $7.00 an ounce White Heliotrope (French). .59c am - pees Monday.. eee ewes eaees pital, and in the amphitheater of Belle: | | : vue Hospital used the same bone as/M™ 50c an dunce Jockey Club (Colgate a)... .29¢ scam ~THOMAS W. GARLAND f , a gubstitute for a missing bone in the : . hip joint of a patient. The head off 50c an ounce Pansy Blossom ( Colgate’s).....25¢ ne one the femur, which rotates in the hip|§® 50c an ounce Ylang Ylang (Colgate ’s). cov 27c joint; was missing, and Dr. Albee é . . declared that the implanted astragalus|#} 500 qn ounce New Mown Hay (Colgate s) Leeery: 29¢ would make a fairly’ efficient ‘substi- | @ - tute. S 50c an ounce Espanita...............-++++.av€ sd ton cites gall moma H 50c an ounce Wood Violet.................35€ Of the 223 clinics and demonstrations in the city attended by visitors to the! @ $1.50 an ounce Djer Kiss _ Sila w Cova Rh Congress of Surgeons, one of the most 7 G A tie: . noteworthy was at the Infirmary for 75c an ounce Janice (Allan’s ). Se a a es 59c | pone eae | ay £3. ; ‘| Women at Fifteenth street and Stuy- 9 by WN | $1.00 an ounce Peau d Espange (Roger & vesant Square. This was presided over by the only IM Gallett), . a... .- cc ccscevececesseeesss SOC eo . \ Gp u ix t E. o¢ E AR | § 7 7 | ‘fj woman physician who had been invited eS | , 4s “Jes 4> ue l 1 - i> to perform operations in the course sd minis 04th Chew Queer Oe Pa teh, ESN TS : 4 g? , y) : ) , > 2a ee gs arte pea prvearonn of Mary Garden Perfume. If you are interested in exclusive le | ee y ape a a a BD See tended by many women of the congress and elegant perfume packages, don’t fail to visit this display. i , The word GLASTENBURY is a guide and a guarant he? ue ee and when the last of her three operations A a tbe” Week Ab / Pe: among |{¥ 25¢ Benbow’s Cream..............-. 2 for 25e da Sleciees’ cola cee at prominence purchase. of underwear: Made from Australian jambs’ wool. . Ab- was over she was applauded, _sorbs and evaporates perspiration, a feature that safeguards agninst Se ee Te itnh eat Pree HE ae. FOUR CLEOUMNEEE Do) key ove Beg ewes 18c @/ TONE-QUALITY. n 8 were Tr. ALCe urne ; Pass over for a while its, independent and sudden chills, colds,~pneumonia and rheumatism. # ra 39c a9. : : ’ 25 - ’ ” ® : n - oe er nog aac — to the figure and guaranteed to retain its [| chines, 5 pe Fone me rt wae hopganrangtie ae oral 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream....... wheteie ii "Si Cae $76; judge tt te: ne ee . ' : 7 Philadelphia, and Dr. Mary MacLean;/ 25¢ Hygienic Peroxide Cream ( F riday Only). i7c : Disregard its exciusively Columbia seat ti tere An enviable reputation of over half: a century stands back of — , eee - GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR. : Brand-New 3 ~~ Se = cid a sph gst sy Weer 50c Floral Cream. ¢ 6.6 08 68 € 6-6 @ 6 e606 6 em 0 66.9 * 992 29¢ enough to judge it by its TONE. . . SS a ee ee een ee on eee ! Have us place your favorite selection on the “Regal” a “Two-piece flat knit underwear is mor n | Singer, ; P 8 e economical than the.one- J ; eay. Two of Dr. Rushmore’s operations 50¢ Malti Cveiaee .a5 nic kk 3 656% Be Re 3c hear it. There's a TONE. test for you—and a treat, too, Yel kind. Made in fifteen grades, natural gray and came] hair #& | New Home| le : ; were delictes laparotomies—opening of effects in wool, worsted and merino, light, medium and heavy wee 4 the abdominal regions. She was aided $1.00 Milkweed Cream (Ingram’s). eee se ON 69c Judge it by its TONE—and secre eS yourself pen : S.@ pericct musical instrament and « perfect. piece | > Wheel & s 3S meget. _ thane » t by Dr. Wilhelmina Ragland, her regular well; that tts joiner-work is honest and its finish right; THE Wilson, , G@LASTENBURY stands for the best’ underwear that can be & . BIT ae : assistant. . ’ ma as. a S x ‘gt ee And ‘ ag rag ; B. Gthb Phe Se Sait pha 4 an d 4 é xy 3 Gray Wool Winter Weight (double thread) $1.75 and pihoon ; Busy Bee Friday Bargain. DR. GRAVES CARMEN COM- pare the instrument with your $40 seo which vt ee 2 od | JUSTABLE DRAWER BANDS on the following : #1 A WEEK : Maple Pecan Chocolates, French Nougat, pleasure, to more people, for the longer time. Here ie ioe me ie car Gr eee Worstem, als a saeighit 2 SSUSEENRRESREENES Molasses Cocoanut Truffles, 20c pound. TOOTH POWDER PLEXION POWDER that holds at your command all the music of the great of er Gray Worsted. medium. eight i” 26'slightly used drop-head Ma- pinata , bands, all the songs that liven the stages of all the t er a ae Bets inatsa Australian ae. cite wile the FRER, which we will sell || Stdemt Aviator survives 150-Foot Cleanses and preserves votées cat all thé world’s giant opera artists who I | 434 " wer wad y ahs

ed winter weight h FREB, which we will sell Fall. L 50 ‘4 : re tort ne cine of ae for Kile es ermine cts: oe : SAN, DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 14.—ERdwin the teeth. We recommend records——-WITHOUT ONE EXCEPTION. = Williams, & student aviator at a school it as our leading Tooth complexion, If you cannot call, let us send the “Regal” bly fetal injures. Ip | Powder. Friday, the reg. |records to your home on THREE. DAYS’ FREE 1 \f | ular 25c bottle on sale at ) Saves: yom, tatu iat Bh eies "OS Oe HLALTH | Ne | Dom tie _¥ N ER AW “Ap ;' | ng , Piows Friday Bargain. P Ar aby a pe : |} Butter Chips, per box, léc. i2c 7 | ; Machines Rented, $1.50 to $2.00 , Seebert Jones’ Primary Expenses | : 77. Ne Makes "Hepalred for $1.00. |i, sepert G. Jones, defeated in the ORI ING. | Republican primary in August Tor re- wy aNE Co nomination for circult attorney, filed JUDGE hah tials pee "hava account of campaign expendes

way! in the Recorder's office. . E : : “edhe see Rare oe ae “a fm an BPs oe, Oe : , ated 1% Pos gs fre rey oP - is ’ As sila s ‘ ; b sof ry ne Pn @: a See Ses . . Site * Sid) gS |» a bs aca ea SoBe tae oe ae -e - ‘ 3 ‘: a d y , pe wd : ar 2h i at a poe Ae ae he oe Cal eed Pag! % z RES rae * eee a NE ae ie SR one eee bela Yeats ” : a, : ; ‘AE lag Bly is" ty Este fae Pe awe Pa <_ Fe EY Shae So SMe SOR on =o Z 4 Fea ee ~ ore ae RAS = CRESS z ja bs 4 7 Ao ae +, ve ae we a ace - ’ b * * ye » Be

Page 10

” _—— ae ee, IR a ee ee ee ee ee ae Nilra 2S RIS cr yet ba dp - _— es _ — * theless ee: Pal ee 8 OR Ce Bee Po Seeeey. & 4 MS Fe Bd Bg "wine Gh agucke. Oe me ge bse 6m ane AOL. MP Ot Seat hs eee Fi ae eS, AE CPS BACs ATS hy —¥ ar os: RS e Sec Mp Mais pe ay aS. aeRO 2 ea eee ya pet a ee ae Marc Te meg, wed Pale vt Oe ee epee a. ia Ss Fat a oes Pe re Se. er a aap ae are & ‘ een a eae eae ay. Lien Oe ee ee Re $$ VR ae Tic a Pie, ae % 7 oie ob - ida age ata LON TPS ak Shere, Tae Sn aiee - E Se oe Rae % Sia wae ar Pa is a Me ee Ye . me . ST A SACS S pra. Ne ae Ree. Ree 0 Pe ae RET th ge > aa > + ‘. . = a2 P - = i @. a wn © ¢ “3 a. Pohes en eee ete Se ee et £ ? : . te i : , j : A “ ; : . “ > , Lan! - ¢ 4 ; i . a - i . ‘ = : = ; > p F ay 3 7 7 . ‘ ~ ¢ =, > “ on we oy e. “eee o>” ? Si r a “4 > ¢ ,. a, a, es * ‘ : , 9 Per S AS cers ; : ‘ oie - : : ; 3 ' ; . . « Se Ta rely ee : ee ae | ’ : ri ; 4 ‘ 2 s 4 > ¥ 7 > ae IP eras . . uy 3 wie 3 % 4 - Tog a oe. © 4 ¢ , yi. ‘ 4 ay . 5 : % ¢ - a . A - 7 \ e . . ¥ ‘ 7 ~ ‘See : : : 2 ; > ¢ 7 a 3 2 7 . i > % ¢ s ’ x © ’ , ¥ « 5: * : 5 - — a , ~ . ; tie pi TEs » $ 3 - ' i F ‘ it : Z 2 ‘ , e . . - - + - : y » - "4 - - . 4 > : j e ‘ ‘ « _ s . Retirement Following Ruction| fae og With Secretary MacVeagh ) | i ‘Not Unexpected. , 7 , oes et OUR WASHINGTON, Nov, 14—-Announee- | a4 ' DAY = | #£=«.‘Ald now that real Coat weather is here, let us di- sa Siasonte swe te Gee Sipiea Ok * shnat | ont — = a | it one en aie r . oe eth aie special a ree ri ae st eae es? | : -- . — — - +i] embracing s tha | : i ; , “}| i886 Louis except ut Garlands," Noto the prices [[Seteacs co Sencar THESE GREAT OFFERS ARE FOR FRIDAY ONLY—IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT acceptance was announced from the and the actual money savings that each price repre- || *cetPtance war announced from the ss sents in Priday’s Special Sale. that McClung resigned voluntarily. [ BASEMENT BARGAIN NO. 1 | igs | : [ SASEMENT BARGAIN NO. @

It is believed that Carmi Thompson, % a | if ‘a , na $2 2.50 and $25 Ja now vate secretary to the President, | 7 . Gi 22g | 5 et ee aoe ws BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER PANTS BS BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $4 Pee , = Come. to ‘this Basement : y 7°» Coats for... 77 ae Se retirement in any way, but it was ru- Thia ig an example of the truly great bargains that can oom 5 ! : mored that his resi tion came th in Bas tS WW i t b Bem! these at his r ation came as the : men oO r : gnatio be obtained in our Bargain eme e are go ng site tive are in of serges, Seote Rich Seal Plush : , : 1 rrow 3800 Boys’ Pants, Knickerbocker style, ROVEt: of. continued fHetion with Becre- , ondertuly veil sewed. of good, serviceable materials— bive, gray, brown Oy full peg. only one Suit to a customer. Coa u y. ts tary MacVeagh. Mr. McClung © and cheviot a : * 7 ao vyhile they last, only one pair to a customer Friday— —pants .cut Soft warm Chinchilla Coats. of the Treasury officials named by As- ST ee ene yee cers petee cree cas panei our Bargain Plaid back blanket Coats, cheviots, || sistant Secretary A. Piatt Andrew 1. % . ; having been In continued controversy : NT BY dual mixtures, heavy two-toned wales, || 47,6 Dean Cor when iy Andeoe. | BASEMENT BARGAIN NO. 2 | | SASEMENT BARGAIN WO. 7 wool velours, montagnacs, broad- |); 3 yt ; 7“ in . | ety — ot Heer Ht a || sean et pt MEN'S BLUE AND BLAGK SUITS $ || MEN'S and BOYS’ TAN RAINGOATS shape and the semi-fitted French _ The appointment of Thompson to suo- Every man should get one of these splendid staple Here is the o pertunity you have been lookivig, tor~-temer- i models. Over 30 styles and all ceed him would be followed, it is be- Suits; they are well made of neayy-we deh nse gg iy» . be bare Tan aS phan Ralncoate at the lanaae 3 7 : s ? 8 ever Heved, by the immediate return of in thibet and serge weaves ok te a teehee quoted—come in all sizes for men, young men a : 3 eg | ever offered in St. Louis—on sizes, $15.00. Charles D. Hilles to the White House | ot B ae bree ig = aan ‘Ba fgain Basement, oniy one Suit ype t Penns in our Bargain Basement, only one t to a m P——PPICE. . oes ceenesersnnrstuasbedensecruarswoens as secretary to the President. to a customer....... anens ‘ [BASEMENT Ganaain wo. 5] ~ ‘WOMAN IN LOS ANGELES —— : Mrs. Elsie Grewe Reported to prated ae ie BLAGK OVERGOATS : BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS ~ age ‘Have Abstained 37 Days in Your boy will certainly feel in ope of these Ov | , This B Basement will be cked tomorrow wit ti th ook : Atkins Coats Health Quest. Edina paceen. men buying these Overcoats—you'd Sacer ecteas' th caateerdane gn taney Nning--clor ft cc oS ie Friday, im

$15 sna $18 $ iy 00) FAST KILLS ST. LOUIS [BASEMENT BARGAIN NO. 3 | | Of

“Tommy

d get your share. These Overcoats relvet and self ccllars—si , : ; Mrs. Elsie Grewe, formerly of St. better ata hw AMS ‘ 2 a velvet and self collar zes n sa : on made—of black kersey and beaver cloth ' * Double faced chinchillas, in Louis, gied of stavation at Los Angelés, 3 some. b ave velvet collars—all sizes up to 46 chest—on me scape ns tye Ri er en - ie cosets enes gray, navy and black, dual coat. Cal, Wednesday, acording to press dis-|— sale, Friday, only one Overcoat to a customer—price.. | * ings and heather mixtures, 3% and |jpetches. A telegram received by her : a 7] full length. with stitch ed or braid- stepdaughter, Miss Malthilda Grewe, in -l go i oo ' | ‘St. Lovis contained merely the state- | BASEMENT BARGAIN RO. 4 ed edges, pockets and cuffs; also | — | : tt | eS: black thibets and kerseys with gy tho nap ong Dee pe ated a i | MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S PANTS : MEN'S. TOP 0 RCOATS ae braid trimmed collar and cuffs. Mrs. Grewe was a widow reputed to ssesel 14. batieniie thad uel chica abt eeebinlct oa Sizes for Juniors, Misses and oes songel brcrage tches resid that she If you are looking for a goed, Heavy pels Of Fete ot | ; thorrow, te qr Hy ain B: wument. you so buy this ad faste ays before , visit our Baseme swe ¢o—ma e of unusua 7 . Women, for $8.80. or death and extrpnisty iow Brice at $1. It is the 3 covert cloth—very stylish—sizes aa te q. good taa ’ Basem to @

a

gs: ty as TEs - “6 soa’ : : ej 98 a5 oe eee | aes , Pee “TT A +s ,2- . os 7 > . ssa = : - se Pants that we are offerin : that many pamphlets and treaties on a gout men's Pants bargain in St. Louls—made of good i Friday in our Bar ent. on! | fasting as a cure were found in her ra -wearing materials—come in a large range of pat- | GusGINUT—DrIOS, Nak) ccs cec as cei “over . terns—size 30 to 42 waist—one pair to a customer—price.. ee 1 0, $1 3.50 $ alll 5 “ F. Grewe, a druggist at Grand é Bes in WO. es 4, an ussell avenues, is a st 4 ; AE nas he —_ 7 poy he || Mrs. Grewe. He said “Phoreday tat | BASEMENT BARGAIN NO. 5 | > | MR, : $1 5 oats, Mrs, Grewe went to Los Angeles about ee . MEN’S CORDU PANTS | arse ——see ewe ; a @ year ago. She was then suffering BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERGCATS ul . Sree; A Wan Sapa. These Pants are made of splendid quality corduroy » ty of bere went. Coats of ehinchilla F | While In St. Louis, he said, she oc- | ~1 th, roomy Over- —strongly taflored——will stand plen Get, your boy one of these fun leoe They are made This is really the biggest pants - n You ¢ver ini ; nket cloth, mixtures casionally would fast for short periods : ll save money by doing so. s finished bla ket , £ 1 ‘when ill. These fasts rarely extended | pe ap eae cob “warm overcoatings, convertible collars, saw. and if you want a pair of ¢ pants, come and mannish *overcoatings, anc over. one or two days, he said. Mrs. | , sizes«8 to 17. These Overcoats uguelly east, Fae ght — cers gem ray af bg rh wom : bi soe ; , — a ement, on mer—spec black Thibets and Waltons. All Grewe wae 58 yeats old. 7 , oF REO Sc stomet—price:.«. ° oT @ereee eter ft eere pric 4 Priday. Sot eewe eect weeoevrewn eee bette ae dad we 5G o ee ned ‘ sizes but only 200 Coats altogeth- SS SE. an) i mN “peal | er. Choice Friday, while they |/- Busy Bee Friday Bargain. last, $5.98. 6". Maple Pecan Chocoiates, French Nougat,

: 4

Molassés’‘Cotoanut Truffles, 20¢ pound. | KENTUCKIAN WAKES IN : : rl) tah :

| 3 " | of velours, velvets and chiffon broad- Dressy_ Coats cloths, for limousine and theater wear; CELL WITH A NEGRO fur and braid trimmed ; richly silk lined. Police Find the Black Stretched | yf

>

a | 2 ae | . nee 32n i on Floor, Wounded, Havi 2 ae oF $39.59, $49 50, $55 and $69.50 | Been Invited to Get Soe iw PREY tia =a . ae | Sain mem ra ipa Gee NEI | es “lm from Kentucky, suh,” te- : ‘ATU fh iC » Of at {> ~~ $8.50 Chi'dren’s Coats for $4.98 Beek Mtn Michael rae ce | Hit ala ae ods 4 ‘ RE ld tah + e had ‘stop the talking of Walter : | ; : . ig | 7 gto 4] Pram cordarey, vee sistas $4 ee eh Rie Be N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington a7

ot Be pin brown, navy; gray, white and black ; sizes 1 to 6 ‘The trouble occurred in a cell at the er: en bars. Friday and Saturday, choice............,... Central Police Station, where the men : Ay were held for intoxication and both : booked for release. An uproar in the \% y + Clear. Tj cell attracted the turnkeys, and ‘they a omen s Corsets teisiged found the negro stretched on the — i “ f., Cl : * a ~ VF « » os - . re RAS Ae * 7% * v : . , wy sf a : » r “hs * > g's posers Bat “ 3 ? or a ’ “ Sov .. a , . . Pte : 3 s a aes « * . vs * _ és . ; : OS. Ae) Sealer ete ; “ ' ' a hit - see as Me Ke | RES . ; ~ x ove ER ABS as were: : . 3 m ' : ; z : ; 4 P Ss r eS * s BE 6S i Pe oe ! y : , ; / 3 be EO EE i ie . z ’ b J : , SRR C Oh gers ob ae . _e poeures eeeaeteeeeeeeeee reer _— +a * t , Ry i: AE + : ® x ~ : : : . FA ; ~~ sy — *F é x > ae ae : PO Ge a anal fs J 2 is ‘ td An a! 4 é ' ¥ ee i id 4 ji ig bed : : a , ? . = oh ; , 5 . « if 2 i “ ‘ > ’ ¢ J ’ 7 gd - x as: h - jw . e q " 4 : . oe. a as ORY . - er ret Se , fe: ’ > ar = & F] ; Sp Se - 4 - ‘ ms : gt) en: Ms . ~~ e 3 . + 4 ‘ s wa 42): eek > : - e s >» 7 r . . » - > . . “ ee) . nits a . ae - ™ * é i, + ; : 7 . 3 eu a q 7: , ae es I fae . : “Fe. 3 5 i bie ag J Sms : %. . ge rE i. * An ins wy te za : ; ; ah , ce f * ee fae: eee: a tare! se SL et RRe ~ ie ne Pa | — Woe yy: if : ~< Pia ra 5? 3 Sa

Page 11

* te =F ee eee SE OEE EE ES ORT TI ae ERY Bie WR. on le ee ate IE SO Bare ‘ . Pi Ped: : x ° +¥ Pe ae ie Fo by Th dy Nid oe OR sa ws Took $25 Fie Cosh. Register Lad ‘of t0 .' vgnd Then Fied. ° | Dies’ Sse

“I'll take care of the cash register,” |. BURLINGTC mera rH S: coud said an armed robber who had given Amon ‘Pestridge tevdeadint Ris | 509 Washington AN. Near Broadway : ae ey sie toro ipg — ~ oe Sresttnn. Bitlet a alte ahah 3 ee inne ts . site Tarzian says ‘the wish id to, taking vi xed in a ght ak kc Eh Sale of All Our Finer Suits | gives outer oir ower ees aur’ Peete gre the register contained, after which th | physicians tried vainly. sb anit the hem- | ‘guy a man backed to the street and fled. h — Husband and Wife Can Meet in | ——————— —— errs That Heretotore Were $17.50 to $39.75 Common Sitting Room, but ~ ; PR Ask Must Sépayate at Night. All go tomorrow in two lots at ? The ctty of St. Louis cannot provide rooms for aged couples in the city in- d firmary, formerly known as *he poor- ® an . house. They must continue to lve emcee

apart, the husbands in the men’s dor- : y : imftory, the wives in the women's sleev- . ‘a ing rooms. This was decided at « coa- Read About These Three Girls. How Sick HIS sale includes over 1000 high-class Suits—representing not only se- ference of the Hospital Board with the W * lections from our higher priced lines, but also several special purchases gee Supt. Andersen and officials of They ere and How Their Health Southern e Ovident Association Wednesday W ~~ as Restored by | sunny skies and delightful winter climate — a te oe tes ” a. . ee, jldaee Soh Meh kc SE ae i ? nae bee ee Pilati ki, Pe ad » 4 & wr) © Ye, ARR, re ive 5 ny pee ae ~~ ..) oe ’ 7 ne Po Peet WOE eae oe ay - eS) » z ihe A ce tam and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person. $8.95 to $14.75—pretty Dresses in all the new shadings as weil as hand- |/5#ll between sleeping rooms might na ‘*I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express my some black and white stripe cloth Dresses. As the quantity is limited, ford an opportunity for the men oe thankfulness to you for what they have done to me.. I help my neighbors we will sell only one of them to a customer. women to associate. Anderson said this ion they are sick, and I shall always recommend’ your medicines. ’’ ig te would be undesirable in the case of UN-/yirss ELLA MeCANDLESS, Montrose, Col. ) - WAT)... married inmates, and cited an elope- edi th yy: Ep ! - f HAY ment which once occurred, and was fol- 1 a did ' i. N M adel a, a ‘y Kh LAUT By lowed soon after by the return of the Is it not reasonable to a yg a ah cine h ew s in » oe: indigent pair as city charges. The su-| SO much for these girls will benefit any omer girl who is ' - perintendent agreed that husbands and sufferin with the same troubles? We wives should have more opportunity to & . > s ‘AN ¢ ae ‘Fall ( ,O ats® Mee ” den, Sari Be see each other, and sala he would ax} Does it not seem the on beanie thing to give such a \ xa Cs ? 2X 2 y . Oe Jot up a parlor for their exclusive use. medicine at least a trial ? ou may be sure that it can do © \! Se 2° PA a wei init ‘ “The rkh Man.” YY PILL 2:85 7) (| 7S recalls ws auaivet the separation ot; you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it will do yt Om S ale Re Ih NY . Py husbands and wives in the Infirmary you much good. Fe omorrow, : ‘ has reminded a number’ of St. Louis- F . 1 . ; #1 ! | “ © At f the pathetic poem, “The Work- or.30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | r Friday, at Ceem 1/7 e is , wf nnd ish seee chia vreclted: het cealalien! the Compound bas been thes standard remedy for fe+ | \ WwW. 'N i as Fe S oR’ U 1 s ee . le ills. N ick with *s ailments 2 \ ssa > English character actor and singer, on Jods justice to her ror - ples SAE ee tes “ - RIVIERA - Hs ITALY — EGYPT) : P % AMA 3 N

rate rooms,

his last appearance here in January, Se destin ee 1911. -In-his program, Chevalier called| mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it Via Madeira. ‘Gtbratiar. Algiers, Monaco | ¢if rr S stu ay attefition to the conditions in English| has restored somany suffering women to health. sd ADRI ATI c” We ‘CEI 1c”? au ae N it . ; iY poem to be written. CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice, , . ‘The Lareest Mediterranean Steamers. | gan. 8 ee oe 7 . 3 iP Sy, OPP AS : my: The workhouse is the English poor- our letter will be opened, read and answered y ‘MOV. 80 JA.2 JAN-S) FRB MAR. 6 ere ‘Te. ‘assortment comprises | i we 4 | house, and married couples who are| by a woman and held in strict confidence. : ? BOOK NOW FOR THE "F IRST C CR S ie the season ’*s most ad- Wet * driven to accept its hospitality are “ADRIATIC” NOV. 30 | “LAURENT | yi! i} r | is forced to live apart. This hardship is , ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Pas. ‘Agt.| Both Phones. on @ niu a survival of the days when almost ' " every. privation and degradation was e pena or residence in such an 7 , . ’ , _ > nn ~~ Pe natcutlon jodie stones aes "See Conroy S New French Pleating Co. | : AN AR D| poe gsc but - separation system o 616 Washington Av. ™~ | Y - & - ) : 4 ; 8 —, | Player-Pianos | a | cctpion I Bel Ganoa| HER FOURTH HUSBAND A N D SI D E % steamers in the world WON'T RETURN TO WIFE $39 5.00 Do ee B|MAURETANIA LUSITANIA workhouses which had caused the me ETE E. PINKHAM MEDICINECO.

Liverpoo A SPECIALTY. Nov. oie te pee ie tg Recovered From Poison, Says sa: git tteeee Ht All His Predecessors Have Had a PID sosp'n SE i MANA BUTTONS jpn Carmania Caronia Bad Luck, and He Quits. bership to our 100,000 roll library uu Made to Order. Henry Roessing, recovering in the city included. Dee. 81, noon oe pee kk FR Sekt ’ : E 10A.M.

La number of te teoyy LP cea sm sure ‘oo fin you wae onk the sp ai are 80 that you will and wonder how such wi Se ¥ . iu “4 ‘ a 4 o ‘ Sahat © hospital Thursday, from the effects of : Mar.12,1A.M. a small quantity of carbolic acid he | , me i MEDITERRANEAN - ADRIA drank Wednesday, announced he would 1 i —— accent, | |! Mad SERVICE ; lots for your selec- r hy gts i . not return to his home when he was \*: Mt “4th | . Naples Trieste, “Finns. Sailings noon. oon. pies ; l, as hie wife had not called at the m " i | pm, at $20.00 and 413.75. | vhs | doe UL ANNONIA) CARPAT | ) ct $1 Three of the Coats at $10 and $13.75 hospital to see him. | Oo eee see Sachs seek CET Pees. Jan.11.Feb. 27. Mar, 2 , ee Réessing was sent to the hospital || Ii r . of 7 WINTER CRUISES ordi dinary Clearance of All 4 Johnny Coats—36- $p { ater rts ta nook the carbo -Mackinaw—and Norfolk Jackets— Friday : at s oan bl “I am my wife's fourth husband,” ‘he said, “and something has happened to pus offering comprises every Coat of this description we have in the all of them. The first, a man named house—in double texture weaves, fancy mixtures and diagonals— Miller, died a natural death, but the second, whose name was Coyle, was some full lined throughout—others unlined—some braid’ bound—others shot abl: WAR a4. Wee thease ea | rf ws are pyoe Pa B teas plain—values up to $16.95—all go at one price—$5. 00. Geyer avenue seven or eight years ago. The third, named Graham, died in a CATARRHAI nti 16th 81 ryt hospital, from internal injuries suffered Trade in your Silent Piano. | JELLY m2 ie Bat pvhen he strained himself doing heavy : \ifting. Now I'm here. ca A ns sean on is as mue i @ price. Madconbrg ptt ch nna Foes ga You'll be asked $550 for Players PILENE but usually wh I t ho ft found not the equal. of these in lots Will cure rt S6c Bs at your my wife ‘6 cntinhiieitees Sera ” I of piano stores. We are able to gist, oF gond. » soe ELEPRITE, ffer these Players at $395 be- thought I would scare her yesterday, 0 r bilit enn so I got a bottle of carbolic acié andj c#use of our ability to buy them, AMUSEMENTS. » waited until she came into the room. in aig —_— for . Then I raised it to my lps, She didn’t|§} ¢2S)- you want to more fully 2 a )h\,. See e soy \ a ARAN &\\ WAN WN seas BE NNR AY } scare, bit knoéked the bottle from ty apprese agg caper ce. value IF of crisply fresh : eee \\\\ | \ \e Ney, \\ es ory hand and sent me here. She hasn't one uit pre dis before yon ened im \ \ | Yaga IN Si y | \\\ » £06 oesn’t|§ ¥ “‘Waiste—li ke cut A\ been to see me and I guess she 4 here, then you will qui ickly real- et ee—made stom a SEN \ | at ae OHA emmy, .\\\\ , Bu » . x “2 a ae en mba. +. eh Bar} Pye. ape hal ae % ve 2 ae K } 4 oe BTS? . > 2 ae Bar a ait

Page 12

> ad Sas ¥ oie i aps pat a: eae Bi i os ee ee a o pA ve Ce e = 7 ae pin we Mcgainen’ "| $25. $29, 75 as Two Employes pismisseD || Cloth Suit: i Commissioner Shutt Says There ERE is the Were Not Enough Attendants | for 1948 Patients. violent deaths : coe ee eg be the PACE ay ee eee ie Women, 1h RE, Louis shot “come to Sonn afternoon ‘to the Houpital Board bY iy Blnes. We know thet to see them ¥ (fF A ‘Ss Dr. George A. Johns, Supefintendent of 11 mean.te buy them. vi - | The Silk Corduroy Baits. are made up in the. séagon’s most ad- tg M ether Regeln gy yy fem. The || vanced styles. Actual $25.00, $29. 75 and $85. 00 values. ane gil vestigation was made by Dr. Johns, sited by Dr” Cleveland H. Shutt, Hoe 17 ‘We include in this sale our fine Cloth Suits, made from inane nthe fee atte gman onals, serges, cheviots, Domaley cloths, ete., in- a gta range of cot could 33 sold fr 5 was found smothered to death unger || Styles and sizes—severely tailored, sli ha’ trimmed and elaboratel no But we figured invelpigntion thowel, Sava Gas on |} teummed effects. AT groups pe “Bri ay’s ‘sellin ¢ in one | ot price, — - 2 “4 z 4 ald Z »* vs i attendant was guilty of failing to || $19.85, that you don’t smoke the = [itsttan‘wu asemea 4 by a Patient. wae So we put up James ber, formerly of 9634 Salena street, died March 7 from in- juries inflicted by another patient. A guard, who admitted he hesitated about 5 W 9 9 Mi anestins Chk SRO wine Bn Sar aoeeN $15 omen s. afi v isses” Patrick J. O'Connell, formerly ot «211 € PLENDID garments of all-woolgnaterials, ineludin Cook avenue, died from injuries suf- S | . “4a fered at the hands of another patient, broadcloth, boucles, kerseys, ‘CR USHED CUT TOBACCO May 12. He was attacked by the pa- and brown and stunning mixtures—a collection of : i | tient, wh sed h sel f colin, Miah tant: thon cui oalbite gra e garments—every one a splendid value at $15. have been chained to the floor. ME the ighest-grade, rich, pc sanees sceelih vas eaca’ 7 dates in this sale at. ce ewe neers eee eee eee ewer eeeees * i or eB @evevee ° 4 to be that Frank Falk, for- vo an mild Burley in an in- {ners oc ra‘ceroine weet, wns ated] 6S Women’s and’ Misses’ Cy ‘oats $14.9 5 Oct. 21 from internal injuries, had suf- > Race * fered a fall while attempting to climb |] “bats expensive cloth pe uch, sored & tintaueh ae Gat. Wi death ‘ae greatest assemblage of fine, t woud heve'e ever been offered at this. - That’ Ss how we save half ies ss ‘ce mart Re ouoen remarkable low: price—of chiffon ( ) Sagi Se.axp with Persian braid collar and vse and lamed sh | : | , for ALL smokers whodo =|, Bor Attendants, Beets ore It satin, guaranteed for tw wy seo Coal no CA Yr . thr gaid that the number of violent deaths chinchillas and novelties, a Iso Seal: is it t e to te Biya « wadhexihhage** chat he thought tt low |} cavacul collar and cuffs ‘od 16-in, bog money for expensive tins. Twhen one considered the fact that the side with large silk ornament—ex sanitarium housed 1948 patients of un- Smoke Mascot—the = (223 itt, “Shentsste "than wore latest and the best. wea ent will be sent to the City There never was one (CoS like it for pipe amd _ {storie recan Chocolates, French Nougat » Molasses Cocoanut Truffles, %o lb. G. A. R: WOMAN IN PLAY | ) “Old Maids Convention” to Be “~ BTN 3 Bite Se ASS at ae rain eee» ale na ai, fe In pouch 5c Produced Nov. 24. i BE EARS OP oN We ar placing on’ is 10. 000 Ostrich E po : a °. ° * The Bilizabeth Noble Circle No. ¢, of L. PER Ars | ‘the Vici ba é woe, «6 OEM Fa ‘the: . porters at one-half rag! —— in tins it the Ladies of the Grand Army, will stage|| > “(@gaaerEnTG A ANY ace th ts A A ran ad th ge | @ playlet entitled “The Old Maids’ Con-|| (ae een es OR A f | g én in three lots, as foll pr" woul cost vention,” at Lemp’s Hall, the night of f { Pe oe Bp Ay GE SS ae RB ¢ tha * d abl Nov. 21, for the benefit of the G. A, R. Z | ‘ Bh I PS area © an ae \ 4 ki lack, white and colored, fancy ek: sas ouDic, : veterans. Twenty-five members of the Sey Pk a. pe pe A t+: Oe tae Bg cy Tipe—three’ in 2 bun h- ne # es A 4 s f cast will be white-haired women be- tween the ages of @ and 70, who by a pass of a magician's wand will be con- verted into beautiful young girls still in their teens. The leading roles of the play, “Becky Sra Myo cas 4 ae a ) : t Sharpe” and “Belinda Bluegrass,” will : : ‘ ras: As f | Rina Fae . ete PRR R ee . | be taken by Mrs, Robert E. Lee and Rae CAA BoD ST ee i tae iin vtttiesattiee. : Mre. H. Shay respectively. The sketch Res ple & 2 tS ae Lot No. ae Plumes, in black, white. @ and ¢ oe ae GARMENT Co. | wit be tonowed by ® dance at. which oC ae “ors—also-all kinds of fancy, trimmings—values up") the participators in the play will appear . S$ | ae i A ies up GBe, 2a Floor i Washington AV. and Sixth ‘ in their stage costumes. ; ag FoR : A; $3. 00—dhoice © ee ae ee ee ee ee e . 3 0 eigen ee } | rer « ‘ ‘ : — ' ad ‘ a PF +f oo = 2 cs Friday and Saturday on That Prove the | Butter Chips per Rox, te : : eens ———— = pi fabang io" 9 Pathe tee bik Si Pormer Pastor Declares Death} FIVE SPECIAL OFFERING: - Report Exaggerated. igi ali Handsome The etd Dr. James W. Lee, pastor An opportunity like this has never ‘lie’ heii: is’ approval. Low UPSTAIRS . rent, great adaing $18.50 and $20 of St. John’s Methodist Church, Wednes- : 1 history .of piano selling. We offer: you #. : si z by other stores in other cities, have made posgibie : a ! letter from’ the Rev, Dr. bargain—a bargain that can’t be j Bere, at last, you may combine STYLE with ECONOMY. se sade Ww. magento Weshington,° sormerly frst and boy afterwards. bate ) a , O Lt S pastor of St. John’s and Centenary COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRst.¢ . §} churches, in reply to a letter of con- . tigte bx. dolence sent by Dr. Lee to Mrs. Tudor ¥) on the belief that Dr, Tudor wae dead. The minister denied the report of his death, ¥ The report was circulated among mem- . . Ste lil ee ane t bers of St. John’s Church and severa! wrote letters of condolence to Mrs. Tu- dor. Bach received in reply a letter from Dr. Tudor. =) Rich chinchillas, made in id all beantiful, h oni mae and’ stylosy “the | 70 weuahe of Unetia ch Span. Tea ence MAY BAR LIQUOR SERVICE City Club Considers Teetolism 2. or Dramshop Licensee. satin. A subcommittee of the Public Service values, $14.90. : . Sub Wedneed THIS ORDER GOOD FOR os Coats | ~ -$10,00 $16.50 | ¢ Oberschelp. Cut it out at once. Besides saving you $100, we permit | the smallest payments, aig - ’ 3 . a ee. . — = ‘ Pe Bteoe Ff OP Rs we ‘ he ay - mn ty GP ke ef v . 17 pt : iil Maa ’ ‘ ~ PRs 4 : oe ze Rs Et ae Se SE A wh. eae re tae . e ae a ; I ere EO: Se RP ae ONT MONS eR Scr. Syl Se Bie PR Be ee Oe Bes Mite Rhee nc Ae i So rae St a gu A Pe “4 pa ft nee 7 Se i a ee ry Crrevspeeer aC Re, “A, $5 a ed = es eee - 5

Page 13

ALPS wii re me AT FAMOUS & BARR CO.—ECONOMY ‘CHANCES GALORE AWA wd ance r¥ mes Peo Stat: _ a sa. ee er Evie i ze — ; 4 we oi 4 -= "2s OR re: ce be. oi eet xe Se ee & an 1% . x per 4

$7.98 Black Willow Plumes, $4.45

-ed ostrich stock—with heavy heavy —$7.98 valne—Friday (& not more than 2 Plumes to a ape ic Meee COR basso vik sp bbs 100 beautiful black Willow Plumes, of select- stems “through center—each Plume 24 inches long & 23 inches wide—full 3-ply thick—with heads—rich, lustrous black 4A

i

. Coats —wide to hae ea Bo

Women’s Plush of pegnat ‘quality or + ed only oe. ‘them-n#22.60 50 ¥ri 13.95 lush & rained

Girls’ $2.50 Rain Capes, Rites oaly, 1.39 to 14—

Bright Plaid Ger- man , Veive s—98c white "300. yards last, ya yard, —

50c to 75c Em- broideries, © 25¢ Allover over Embroid- eries, Bab Flouncings & a7 in. Swiss Flounc- ings—Friday, yd., noc

Scotch 54-inch ail weet, : suitings—in gray, wn only, y4.,

( ) black 24- mie € ; ae sig tly ect — Fri-

7} $2.00 to $3.00 Garnitures, $1 Cr zy. stal, pear Rhinestone & je a eat variety —Friday, choice for 1.00 = ~ — Colored — silk,

ta nante—Friday, only, yard, ZrC

a Remnants of SE CREE ATENEO He BEETLE : Laces , ' rom Bmbrolderies & Dress Trimmings —% to 2%-yard lengths — Friday only, pér length, ac"95c ;

i Sample Lace 1 Yoki 100 ‘White & cream Ali- over Lace Yokings —in newest shadow lace designs—*%-yd. lengthe—Friday, at

cal | $1.50 Corsets,

$1.00 “Pp. ww enat. rust proof— of batiste a coutil —nhew models—#¢ hose supporters at- tached—sizes 18 to $0—Friday, only, l

1.00 ‘white Flannel.

ie Gowns ished: anise value—Friday ‘ right now—at %4, 14. & 1% less than its intrinsic value. We give, Redeem & Guarant EAGLE ses a a ote

$2.50. Corsets, $1.55 New models of coutil—lace & satin trimmed—3

Women’s 25c¢ wrens Une 6 Drawers, 15c —with 5- ‘<j ok Pie open oF closed—Fri- day only, ab) a

Of batiste — square & pointed embroidery yoke effects — sizes 34 to 44 — Friday, only, 20C _

Women’s Cot- ES ton Knit Skirts ites: ner white— with colored bor-. der—50c value— Friday only, 3

—___ |

Men’s . 59c Shirts, 37c

Of madras & pér- 37¢c

q

Flan’] Pajamas patterns collar

Various ° ‘they last,

- 69¢ o Men's Outing . Women’s $1.49, Kimonos, $1.12 of width—Friday onl) ooh LZ

igi Bye ate a ————— Pure aoa "white

p38 Long- | Bolt ngclot wide— day only, bolt of 10 yards, To prevent dealers from buying, the quantities are restricted. WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. lout en uarters for ATTERNS. Aad ent By 9 OR oo 0 OOO 100 Se omocrsre=som SALE: THAT. BRINGS YOU THIS SEA- SON’S NEWEST & CHOICEST °20,°29 &°30 SUITS A SUI wi est Distributers of er etail'in Missouri — @ Look for a record crowd here tomorrow, it '¢“ONE HUNDRED’ SPROIAL DAY, ” & altitades of enger, anxious, oad cal shoppers will surely be in attendance to reap the great benefits of this daring underpricing. Thrifty materially lessening their high cost of living by taking advantage of our ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL OFFERINGS” Friday. € Offerings that could not be better timed, inasmuch as they bring, you merchandise such as is in greatest don (The same sterling quality, the same desirable styles, the same stand- ard of, excellence as though you paid full prices—every article goes to you with our broadest guarantee even though the prices, have been closely ¢lipped. No Mailor C. 0.D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Any of These “One Hundred 0 t | thousands are Bab rchandise ) Wes

FOR $11.00 FRIDAY

actual worth. FORTY new & particularly effective models are included, portraying the very latest style ideas—coats plain tailored— some trimmed—straight front—cutaway & empire models—lined with guaranteed satin—skirts showing all the newest & most fashionable features. OO So 0 0 0 6 IO FI0 These Suits are-expertly built of superior serges, worsteds, wales, Bedford cords and novelty fab- ries—in this season’s most popular colors & black. They are from a maker whose products are known ‘throughout the land for their style correctness, skillful tailoring & thorough excellence—all sizes for women & misses—Suits.such as regularly re- morning at 8:30, & we advise you to be in attend-it ance as early as possible, as we anticipate some spirited buying from the moment the doors are: This is Friday’ s star bargain attraction & involves the surplus stocks of one of New York’s foremost suit manufacturers which were bought & are offered Friday at 44 & less than 1. their or low <ge sleeves, ankle only, Be Valnee-¥ride. 350.

pp

Women’s 25c ‘ C Black silk lisle— with wide double garter ees double heel oe—Fri- day only, '

' Real Irish ee Men’s

Insertions & Picot edges—25e & 35¢ values — Friday, “1c

$1.00 Shirts, 63c Of harmony per- cales — in neat striped effects — fast colors—sizes 14 to 17—Friday,

63¢ i

| Long White Kid Gloves 16-button lengths —£8-clasp wrist— wide cut arms— all my lag val- ue, Friday, 1.65

Men's Corduroy.

Gaps With fur inside bands — all the wanted styles & colors—60c qual- ity—Fri. only, 34c ;

ee

83c 950 Table Dam. ask, 69c. Yard weight, German. sil- nen, ver bleached--70 in.

Pictures, $1. 79 rge ova up Pictures — fitted with walnu : ee — Frida only 1.79

ers | 12] It | 2) t opened—choice of any for \e) | Ht | s) O 0105100053 —0nho6 0h 000 (Boys

(Men's & Young Men’s $12.50 & $15.00 \ Overcoats, $9.65 Medium-weight Overcoats, in neat ey iancy: gray shades—%, length— unusually well tailored — fit ac- curately—sizes for men & |

ono——0n0e————10n0 00 no oS ooh on —0 lored — ~“splen d models—Friday,

Blue Serge Suits

$5.00 Values for $3.90 Unusually well made, of pure worsted serges in Norfolk & double-breasted models— full peg-top knickerbockers—sizes 6 to 16 — $5.00

| Gut Glass

7

values, Fri- young men—$12.50 & $15 a aa 5.00.”

Single & double black silk Loops & Froge—several styles—Friday,

Spoon Trays | | emcreniraci x4 size «— irling star 8 ~— ‘ value — id only, ~

) qualities —Fri- day only, ~ 9. 65 choice for........ Men’s $2.00 Pants for $1.30 Of splendid quality cheviots & cassimeres— in serviceable patterns—sizes, for men and young men, 29 ws Bh waist — $2.00 value, Fri

$6.00 Novelty

Overcoats, $3.95

Very good looking gray ‘diagonal nov coats—belted bac — mili Over- -& front collar — enff. tary sleeves — flannel lined — sizes for boys 4 to 10 years - age — $6.00 of

lay aly... 0... eae \. value, Friday only 3.99,

PP ye ey DR tars.

10-karat solid —various

d

Tan or black — sole & toe ~Fibo value— ¥ only,

India Seal

Fa ar leather "uses 4

: ry 3 =) ~ * ‘ a ar ae oo xe Sane sd ry 3a ‘9 5 Sit. i Y . ¥ ~— * Dis 4.

ny ae F Lani

pWitc oo" 8, 98

Page 14

Met hh: Ginx ~ ma £40 fi a eg ets ez aes pear siets —— _PAGES 124 ~ -_----e or SSE Ee ee eee le ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY B EVE ENING G, ‘NOVEMBER 14, 1 ro" ve ho: ‘[ilinois Couple Cc: : It; After Martriage Is . s ¥ Performed at Clayton. , TE-NUPT 1AL AGREEMENT ide Zoom’s Grown Son and nap a Are Said to Have _ Made No Objections. Ss Ww. Andrews. Y0 years old, lawyer ‘and former Probate Judge at Murphys- boro, M., and Miss Dora Davis, 27 : } old, alsd of- ‘Murphysboro, were oe at Clayton Thursday by ihe Dev. Waiter Langtry, a Presbyterian og ithstanding the 48, years diffsr- 2 in their ages they declared after @ ceremony that it was purely a jove . Andrews said he has two grown nile ares a son and a daughter, and thtt pan ot oppose his marriage. An “agnte-nuptial agreement which satisiicd Eowial nt concerned had been drawn up and - Couple in Strong Contrast. ie couple made a picture of strik- 3 sates as they stood before the ‘ITY PIST ON TRIAL FOR KILLING MAN WHO WAS TO EXPOSE HER E.G. LEWIS CASE LIKELY 10 G0 10 JURY LATE TODAY Attorneys for Publisher Charged With Using. Mails to Defraud Plead for Him. Arguments before the’ jury were be- gun Thursday in the United © States Court at the trial of BE. G. Lewis, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Judge Shepard Barclay opened the argument for Lewis and was followed by his associate counsel, P. H. Cul'en. It Was announced that District Attor- ney Houts would close for the CGov- ernment In an argument extending from 2 to 4 p. Judge Willard indicated that his in- structions to the jury would be brief and confined entirely to the law points involved in the case. This held the prospect that the case would go to. the jury late in the afternoon. Judge Barclay, in his opening arg»- ment for thedefense, referred feelinzly to Mrs. Lewis, who sat beside her hus- band, near the counsel table. Stands by Hasband. “Here is a little woman who has stood by her husband in all adversity,” he said. “E. G. Lewis had Set aside a little home in which he hoped that he and his wife would find a refuge in thir old age. He put that home in his wife's j was then known as the smo VET GEN AGAINST ST, LOUIS LFE 0. G. W. Taylor Wins Second Time Suit for Commissions on Stock Sales. A jury In Judge Taylor's court Thurs- day returmed a veridct for $19,405.50 against the St. Louis National Life In- surance Co, In favor of George W. Tay- lor, special solicitor for the New York Life Insurance Co., in a suit for com- missions for the gale of stock. ‘The atock In questicn was sold by Taylor tn 197 for the defendant company, whirh Universal Lite Linco:n eee Insurance Co, to the Mirsour! Trust Co, This is the second trial of the case, as last year a jury in the same court gave a decision in favor of the plaia- tiff for $17,752.63, but Judge Kinsey, who was then presiding, granted a new trial because of an issue raised about the in- structions given to the jury. Tayqlor testified that in July, 1907, he made a contract with the defendant to sel stock in the company and he was to receive 10 per cent commission. He said as a result of’his efforts the Mis- sour! Lincoln Trust Company purchased 750 shares, one-half the stock of the company, at $200 per share, but that later P. W. Stearnes, president of the company, represented to him that he Testifies Chief Complained ot Dynamiters’ Boldness. in Visits to Office. By jated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 14.—Direct charges that Frank M. Ryan, president [ to the Internationat Association of |. ‘Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, had full knowledge of explosions and that he even advised the dynamiters to disguise themeelves, were m e by Ortie EK. McManigal! in the resumption of his confession, at the “dynamite \eenayrr- acy” trial today. “? had blown up the Kansas Cy job Aug. 23, 1910, and at Peoria'on the, way back,’’ McManigal testified; “Edward Smythe, business agent of the Irpn Workers’ Union,.showed me some non- union jobs he wanted ™e to . blow ‘up. MISS ‘eunce REES. should do it. I tol@ Smythe I Rad had bad luck at Kansas, City, where I lost four quarts of nitrogi¥cerin and three alarm clocks. Smythe'aaid a dynamiter, known as the ‘New York Kid,’ had been around Peoria and he \(Smythe) ‘was suspicious of him, thinking he might, be Pupils of the Morse School of Ex- pression will give two plays at Strass- berger Hall, Grand and Shenandoah avenues, Friday and Saturday nights. The proceeds wil! be given to a young teacher who became ill two years ago and whose breakdown led to tne loss of. her position. The entertainment has been indorsed by Superintendent of Instruction Blew- Relief at Your Door. He said J. J. McNamara had agreed I 3 by Mail or og y >| Drug and -T, J partment Stores . MY S&S : THE LOZINE CO., ‘St itt, other leading educators of the city, Archbishop Glennon, the Rev. Ed- mund Duckworth, recter of the Church of the Redeemer, and Mrs. Birney Dy- sart, president of the HKighth District Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs. had been actually instrumental in sell- ing only five shares t6 James A. Webb, a stickholders in the Missouri Lincoln Company and that he Taylor was en- titled only to $100 commissions, This was paid to him and $100 additional as a name. Then trouble came and that faithful wife consented to mortgage thet home so that the stockholders in the Lewis enterprises might be protected. Does that look as if the Lewises were contemplating fraud?’ for Rheumatism, °. Sciatica and Neuritis If your feet and hands have swollen}: ‘‘The bride was described hy pee nahin rg a “symphony in brown.” a has biond hair and blue eyes. She ‘a brown serge suit, a brown hat wit m white feather, brown suede v CECELIA eg gloves.and carried a gol. h begs Her head came just to the i of the bridegroom. a nd is tall, white haired °and Wi sa ustacke and chin whis- ss agg Pa shite 9 FT ieake and appeared to A is health. The bride ad- ine tha ‘that it was his dignificd t ‘first won her admiration. mn asked why he, chose i for his second wife iis “twinkled as he replied: “Well, I ally couldn't. think of marrying an Lone." He suid he first met Miss at ‘the home of friends, that she Jed to, him and that ‘he ed to be mutual. He. had more ‘than two years, ha ide enh abe’ moved to’ Murphys- “from Kentucky She often saw, the| Valine place of bus- him for three months . why they had gone to Clav- ‘married was a statement by that she “didn’t care ow everything.”’ Andrews has held nearly everv Amubl 6 office-in Murphysboro. He was pas vor Judge of the Probate Court, “eos ghia Alderman, Master in , Postmaster and United States won strat Svs in a Roman chartat ‘at the County Fair in September. e a the daughter of A. J. Davis, a hres hy pores trader and liveryman. | Avenue Improvement lente n will meet - ‘Thuraday evening 'n. Ses Sacrament School Hall, th King’s highway. {happened while Zollinger and the ste- ‘time the hotel clerk was advancing to- tried to substantiate the girl’s' first co- MRS. WEEKE’S PLEA FOR } SiC a week alimony and $200 for attor- jurging that ‘Mrs. Weeke was in desti- FARLEY. FIANCE 10 MEET TENOGRAPHER AT HER MURDER TRIAL They Haven’t Seen Each Other Since Killing in May—She Pleads Accident. By Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14—Police of- ficers today admitted on the witness stand in the Farley trial that Cecelia Farley, the young stenographer who is charged with the murder of Alvin E. Zollinger, an advertising solicitor, did not confess to the shooting until she was told that Jerome Quigley, the man she Was +O marry, was accused. Attorneys for the defense maintain that the girl made a false confession because of her love for Quigley, who, She feared, would have to suffer for the shooting. Jerome Quigley, a hotel clerk, who was,engaged to. Mis Fariey at the time of the shooting, probably will be brought face to face with his sweetheart -in the ‘courtroom when he takes the: witness ttand for the prosecution. The young people have not met since last May, when the killing occurred in a city park. The defense now pleads that the shooting was accidental and that it nographer were struggling for posses- sion of the. revolver, after the advertis- ing solicitor had grabbed it from’ Miss Farley and said: “We might as well end it all now.”’ He had been trying to dissuade tre girl from marrying Quigley, and at the ward the couple in the park. Prosecuting Attorney Turner, throura his cross-examination of witnesses fession. The State miaintained she had shot Zollinger to keep him from telliaz her sweetheart of her relations wity Zollinger. EARLY HEARING DENIED Judge Irvin Barth, First Day. on Bench Decides Case Must Take Its Regular Turn. One vf the first cases called for hear- ing, in Judge Irvin V. Barth's Court Thursday, after be had been sworn in aS successor to Judge William RB. Fomer, was the motion of Republican City Committeeman ‘Hank’ Weekes for # rehearing on the judgment of the court awarding his wife, Nellie Weeke, ney’s expenses in her divorce suit. John P. Leahy, attorney for Mrs. Weeke, asked Judge Barth for a special setting of the motion for a rehearing, SPY Ss at Mp gga os. ai as Me eee ATTACKS CIRL. ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN TO ESCAPE A MOB Wealthy Illinois Farmer Hit Sweetheart With Hammer, Seriously Wounding Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Iil., Nov. 14—To es- cape a threatened lynching by a mob, James Cain, a wealthy young farmer, stepped in front of a fast Illinois Cen- tral train at Rantoul today and ws killed. Cain seriously wounded his 18-year-old : sweetheart, Dorothy Lowry, here iast night. He had been keeping company with the girl for several weeks, and a few days ago is alleged to have asked her to marry him. She refused. They quarreled and he left for his home at Rantoul. Barclay pleaded with the jurors te put themselves in Lewis’ place and ask themselves if they would not have done as he did under the circumstances. He asked them to determine whether Lewis did not have valid reasons for all of the promises which he made in connection with his publishing business and his other enterprises. . Dream of Art Center. He characterized Lewis as “an as- tonishingly remarkable man” and a dreamer who had conceived the won- derful idea of transforming a cow-!pt into a place of architectural beauty and the seat of art and learning in the United States, “The mind that conceived the grand idea of forming the Woman’s National League could not have heen a mind that would stoop to fraud,’’: he said. The fundamental point to be deter- mined, Barclay .told the jurors, was whether Lewis meant to defraud those who contributed money to his enter- prises. He spoke of foremost citizens who- subscribed for stock in ‘the: Lewis Publishing Co. Among these, he sald, was B. F. Edwards, president of the Na- (ttonal Bank of Commerce, in St. Louis. Everything seemed favorable, he said, until the Government, through the Post- office Department, caused trouble for Lewis and after that each move that Lewis made was for the purpose of pro- tecting the stockholders. Appearing in Champaign last night, | he attempted to accompany her home from her place of work. When in a secluded place, near a school house, he hit her on the head with a hammer and fractured her skull. He escaped and relatives, finding the ; spread.an alarm that resulted in girl, a mob being fermed. Cain ran through the country and when the posse was on his heels near Rantoul, this morn- ing, jumped in front of the train. He owned a couple of sections of land here, and the girl has been work-, ing as a housegepeyw’for W. Lewis! will & Co. Doctors think the girl recove?s. ROOSEVELT NOW IS 56 AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA 9 More Counties Ye! to Make Of- ficial Returns—wWilson Said . to Be Gaining in Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 14.— With but one precinct missing and only nine counties remaining to be canvassed officially California today gave Roose- velt a plurality over Wilson of 56. The final result remained, however, in the keeping of three. populous counties ween have not certified to eet reeee nature. STOPS ASTHMA ATTACKS Ascatco Affords Quick Relef. Clears Nasal Passages, Per- mits Free Breathing. Simple Method of Treatment— Has Oured Many Thousands In the new .specific, Ascatco, many theusands of former asthma sufferers have found immediate relief and perma- nent freedom from the @istress which thie malady entails. Ascatco prevents fe a gga A Rousing Appetite Is a Keen Delight And What Is of Greater Interest, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets En- able the Stomach to Digest Whatever Is Eaten. We all like to see tne way healthy children devour their meals.. Would |'we could all do the same! Eating ought to be a delight. It is. one of life’s chief enjoyments. People.who cannot relish a good meal are apt to fall into those ill-tempered moods from which they view the world as a sorry place to live in, So let us learn to employ the best means of harmo- nizing our existence and thus ex- tract from our daily grind all the pleasure there is to be had. This we can do by keeping our stomachs in prime, active working order. A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets confer upon the stomach. They are unquestionably the most popular remedy known, for the reason tnat dyspepsia is the national disease, and these wonderfu! little tablets have long sincé acquired a national ‘reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion. : No matter how great the excess of , food taken into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every particle of it. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Many a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acyte indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New Year’s, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festa) sea- sone. After attending banquets, late sup- ; nets, heavy fancy dinners, after-th | ter parties, etc., where one has dined | was entitled to a divorce. present fur his services. He further set forth that Starnes rep- resented that the other stock had simply been taken in trust by the Missouri Lincoln to sell to other purchasers. He said he actually believed this until he met Dr. Pinckney French on the street one day and the latter accidentally re- marked about the 750 Presb that had been purchased by the Missouri Lincoln Co. OILER IS KILLED IN A WHEELING SHAFT Blouse Catches in Machinery He Is Thrown Into Cogs, Dies Instantly. John Duffy, an employe of the Granite Bituminous Paving Co., was JOHN. LIVELY ACQUITTED Second Trial for Robbery Is in two men who waylaid Patrick J. Faher- ty, Ecoff avenues, Nov. 21. last year, slugged him with a piece of iron pipe and robbed him, was acquitted by a jury in Judge Kinsey's court Wednesday. his home, 6745 Waldemar avenue. Live } and John Carroll Carroll being acquitted soon after. Liva- ly, on his first trial, convicted, but the verdict of five yeacs imprisonment was set aside and his se>- ond trial resulted in exoneration. until pain and embarrassment make, you, miserable—if your joints have stif ened up and your muscles ached until you oe felt you could no longer endure it-——g listen to reason. Nurite—a powder free from opiates and narcotics—is found to be an unfall- ing antidote for the uric acid ? ch bas = all your agony. take pleasure .in. vouching for sturite as a purely ethical prescription backed by a seoore of. “ery pe whic wil His Favor. John Lively, accused of being one of saloon keeper at Manchester and and It wil tism, sciatica and n alf the aches and suiftawtene én, you hoa an old-time sufferer or a: new vict Get a $1 box at your pharthacy. Bvery person in this city who has exiod Nurite —and there are many-—will aes, to its See Neer eck em A WOen ldg. % or sale by. olm- Drue’ Co. and all other leading druggists. Faherty was attacked while going to were later arrests’, last March, was —— ? Have YOU Succeeded? killed at the plant, 2948 Duncan avenue, Thursday morning, when hls clothing was caught in the cogs of a rapidly revolving shaft, ‘ i - Duffy, who was 60 years old and lived with his wife at 3406 Rutger street, went to work at 7 o'clock. He ‘started to ofl the master gearing of the shaft which was near the roof of the engine room. His blouse wai caught in the mechanism. He #creamed for hélp, but was! drawn into the cogs and crushed be- fore the machinery could be stopped. An ambulance hurried him tg the dispensary where doctors said death had been almost instantaneous. The body was teken to the Morgue, WILSON THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED New Jersey Governor Calls At- tention to Peaceful Political] Campaign. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14.—As Gov- ernor of New Jersey, President-elect Woodrow Wilson today issued his an- nual Thanksgiving proclamation, draw- ing attention to the conduct of the political eampaign just closed “without violence or passion.”” The ploclamation said: “Another year of peace and prosper- ity has passed by. The life of the Siate and of the nation has been undisturbed | by war or pestilence or disaster of any kind. We have been free to choose our | own ways and have gone through the varied action of a great political cam- ; paign without violence'or passion.‘ The. hope of our people has arisen with an) increase of their aah and God has been | very gracious to.u us in all his dealings.” | The legitrmate PAID circulation ' of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louisa and | {t, suburbs is greater than that of Att. ether English Dailies COM. BINED. MRS. LUCKEY ASKS WIFE ABANDONMENT WARRANT | Application in Gase of School | Principal Is Taken Under Advisement. Mrs. Rebecca A. Luckey has applied for a warrant charging wife abandon- D. Luckey, former principal of the John Marshall School. After conferring with counsel for Mrs. cult Attorney Rudolph took the applica- tion under advisement until next Wednesday. Mrs. Luckey sued for a divorce several months ago, alleging that her husband was unduly attentive to women whom he took to Europe on personally con- ducted tours. He filed a crossbill in which he charged his wife with being unduly jealous. The court decided that neither QUIT TALKING ABOU? ' Gout when you can ge ment against her husband, Prof. Edwin | Luckey and her husband, Assistant Cir-| COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS . Let us clean them ont for you, WE KNOW HOW! & Bs, Paes, elostnal Sr a GETZ EXTERMINATORS Oar stem ome 5 ate for sale He ot all lending 1189 Pine St. Phone Olive 1255. * A RHEUMATISM AND GOUT | Tt’s all ridiculous, absurd terous to talk about. Rh acription and \u it according to the irections. It is really a pity and a shame to talk about Rhevmatizm and Gout, much less suffer with it, when you know you can get rid of it with Trunk’s Frescription, beyond any question of doubt. This Pre- scription does not ruin the stomach, ané it does nct depress the heart; it does net contain any Mercury. Salicylate of Soda, Aspirin, Oi) of Wintergreen, Morphine or special to meet urgeot demande uine relief i@ at your door if you yey \ | Opium. But ft does get rid of your Rheumatism, What More do you want? There is noth- ing just as good, and it ig impossible te get something better. This Prescription call upon Post-Dispatch Want Ads to aid. is also a very excellent Liver Medicine’ FOR SALB AT ALL DRUG STORES. Oe A A = -_—_-_- SCHMITZ é SH HRODEp'S” |reIDAY Abc CONVERTIBLE COLLAR OVERCOATS Actual $4:00 Values 52.00 one of the diggrest bar- apes Eo we have ever offered in ys’ Overcoats. convertible collar Overcoat like enis is really two a nant y wee lat ins in aallitary. style, eather—and like cut, when it’s cola. They — in pi gpes ag over- en o Te mamal $4.60 qualities— Friday only Boys" 69¢ Fur-Band

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oe ee ee Seen Cnen Athy ne ne cee af tere nating. Sone “to. sixteen long, uninterfupted years Mri Kreez-

‘ot public optnton a feo ee [A Ae the Raye EN: ee | Gov. whaad pik tases ths teagan ot tani in New Jersey. He appealed to. public opinion against the legislators who opposed action tn ac- cordance with his ‘pledges. ; “The force of public opinion 4s‘ now dtrected towards his own conduct as President with a re- form mandate from the Ambrigan people. In so far as he believes public épinion is accurately devoted to the public welfare, never expressed in favor of just action he i¢ bound to @ sate/ied with merely printing news, al- obey it. He can test it only by the questions: Is ‘Be drastically independent, never de 4) it in accord with principle? Is {t right? Is it wae to attack wrong, whether by pred@ |) wise? Is it in harmony: with campaign promises? OF PORN S HOSETTY, The exptessions of public opinion obtained by cab a 1907 nude bdaenee the Post-Dispatch meet these tests. They are T= : accumulating in overwhelming volume. Members eae " QHARTING UTILITY REGULATION. of the 68rd Congress frésh from the people, in Be ‘* Louis’ Public Service Commission has ended its shang inquiry into.the United Rauways and its great majority declare that they fevor an extra seaston. Oscar Underwood, chairman of the | in ‘two bulky volumes is promised in a : House Ways and Means Committee, leader in the ‘The ‘company’s complicated finance presented|taritt reform work of the Democrats in the jeciml problems, but the inquiry oan Bateg House, conservative, sensible, level-headed. and in ee, seeren : facta sympathy with business interests, unequivocally having had much publicity. Of more distinc- i td “will be the commussion’s report—ex- | !ndorses the extra session, He gives two strong pected dna few months now—on the local tele- reasons for the prompt revision of the tariff, He phone situation, a newer form of inguiry. Boston, | says: a Baltimore, also certain smaller Canadian — a a ae ne. Ne ae cetncncs th oeen on jo cause I think the Democratic party should ‘vestigation’ but probably the most exhaustive re-/ *¢eP its pledge to the American peqpie for ‘port is that of E. W. Bemis at Chicago, completed an immediate downward revision of the only a few dys ago. The difficu‘ty of blazing| ‘tiff at the earliest date possible, and also new ‘paths in these intricate utility inquiries can because the knowledge that there will surely be: appreciated from Chicago’s experience. of be a material revision of the customs duties, ‘four inquiries in four years, one showed its com- and the further fact that the details of such pany earned too little by $908,533; a second that] ® revision cannot be published until the bill tt ‘earned too much by $308,488, a third, which is introduced in the House of Representatives had the benefit of the data of the other two and| ™&y cause uncertainty and injury to legiti- Prof. Bemis’ expertness, that it eayns too much mate business, which, of course, should be | { $700,000, a finding confirmed by huge stock} evoided if possible, Mr. Underwood gives the political reason and * These Taboriqus inquiries here and in other/the business reason for an extra, session. oy eities ‘have great general importance, both} put there is another reason stronger than

| “idmas tat ma eetroont il) make m0 ey ee Pip aa a 7 HZ = bis ~ .y a> eo . + Py ; 4 a i SS 4 “ i : * wr ; S | 4 classes and public plunderers, never sympathy with the poor, always ré- iH He

‘ke eal na soe bart val igs either of these—the need and the demand of the fin that mtelligent and effective. regulation | People for relief from extortionate taxation levied on utilities which is looked on as the wise policy |for the enrichment of powerful and wealthy privi- tox our cities. Without such regulation muni- leged interests. te , aval ownership would be a sheen Gov. Wilson himself must sense this inarticu- ol late plea of th nder the laws. : Sriping skies and wet grounds necessitate ans baat the ven ted justice under the aws temporacliy calling off the contest between the ) and the Turks. The’ world, however, is} In dealing with the Southern Traction. Go.’s eae of rain checks. ., |} franchise, why not follow the suggestion of the lat Public Utility Commission to change the: 50-year THE for an Indeterminate term. The 50-year clause is ee Bryan proposes that ex-Presidents and ex- the only feature of the franchise to which ob- \ ige-Presidents be given floor rights in’ Congress jection can he mnee: tae | with thé privilege of debate, but not of voting. 79 +++ "The Bxes how have press rights. One. of them PAY Date: PUT CLOSE TOGETHER, has thundered continuously in the press since his The School Board has wisely decided, not ‘only Privilege of débate in the larger forum and the days a year; but that those 10 shall not be'so ar- ‘dally newspaper for the halls of Congress and the ranged as to defeat the very object with which | bag 58 ahs vs, aes Congressional Record? the ‘incredsed number was. requested. oo As illusive as greased shoats were pay days * Sichomintaty after the Supreme Court had mad¢|under the fantastic 10-a-year schedule figst rules wiping out technicalities in judicial pro-jadopted. They were scattered so. capriciously a Chicago Federal Judge dismisses an|through the year that it took an astronomical | beeause the word “transport” was/ observation to tell when one was coming. But d of the word transship, which might/such an arrangement of pay days is too haphazard to be inatnged in the former. for the purposes of the rent man, the grocer, the youn boarding-house keeper. * wIson’s WATCH CHAIN. The new schedule ig what the teachers wanted ig d what the Post-Dispatch fought for. It ac- vaen Cleveland left the White House Peter|™” . . ‘£ fac of South Bend, Ind., vowed to let his} U#lly puts pay days closer together, instead of grow ti)}.another Démoerst should be| merely seeming to. It ought to go into. effect ‘President.’ Faithfully, by night and day, at once rather than next February. i é ”

mer ‘performed his vow. To make a long story| The House of Commons, in a riot in which sbort, he yielded a bumper cro, at-the barber’s| Asquith was attacked, suggests that Englishmen oF ww, and from some selected skeins out/are no more wines than so many suffragettes, of the abundant ‘harvest he is having a watch —w —- ¢, which he will ask the H Wood- bait! ad eg ges as COMPETENT ORITICS, : fab ah tetanic! soc wear. » $498 such thoughtful and pretty little attentions} Ott esteemed Republican stand-pat contempo- 3 an oe fs the happiness of a President largely |"@™e* re pretty generally addressing each other - y; Doubtless some other. crinigerous ec-| ol -gentimentafty weave his whiskers | Kt , whieh hé'wilt insist upon the new

s back to the White House. With | he should prove @ great consdla- yb however, that he will not in-

“ as + : f * et *” OM DES eee = ee ie eg : : el ath 7 eae 4 d : alt - hes ' ; ¥ -» -~- “ G , 4 5 ‘ A : ; : 2 tr ee ‘ 3 succeeded . mt Pin fi ; / ’ t ’ , ee { Pe : s “i ; at napa re : rT Sang 4 Se BR igh 2 fo oe ee = = eel x - ys ee 5 : ss os Pope. f ee 3 . 4 . x iy ape Pi kos. Meth lok : See ey a e / 4 ‘4 d> rh

~~ JUST A MINUTE. wethten (tan, the See eetes oe eee Ic B fros’ is on de punkin, an’ de foddah’s in de shock, Ol’ Bre’r Wintah’s comin’, an’ de win’ begin to knock. A-bumpin’ an’ a-thumpin’, wif his bref beneath de do’, An’ de ol’ houn’ dawg’s a-sleepin’ upon de fio’. OVP Bre’r Wintah, Ya cain’ git in tonight; Dey ain’ no use fo’ hang eroun’ An’ watch de fi'light, De howlin’ an’ de blustah, Dey won't do any good; — Yo cain’ git in except ya brings » A great big stick o’ wood. ; + + E Lawd’s no politician as labors fo’ a few— He caihs fo’ all his chillun, of eb’ry kind an’ hue, ‘De po’ man in his cabin, an’ de rich man in his pile~ Dey all jess look from Hebben lak one big chile. There was a girl in our town— No wonder she was vain! No wonder suitors helped her on Each time she caught a train. —Birmingham age-Herald. There was a girl in our town— No wonder she was proud! Dressed in her narrow-akirted gown

> eaaenne, + ay oso you * : aoe id dee Nw Moa” py eS sbund ets

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Page 16

TG Core ats ‘under the ce. . 1 ania tectares ater aehinh Attane | |romicr of she Bava! 8 League ON Oe eee a, meee OY ee TNE :

* ‘ 2H) c ; ; ’ , -, | , ; ska . ae y, . zy p _ - : 2 Sev y i , , ~* ae x 4,8; ' y ; . ' > - 5 gt 5 : ‘ Ms ' . tat: ay ~ . ‘ : . , 7 s> 34 ; sis . . is , , ; . .! ; ~ -, : 7, : : att BUS ohl Kvayss Se RE RANE. os hs . ' / _ ; Ay cs ESE . ‘ Ss : Mi ¥ . ; 4 . 7 s on * S. d : — — Yin " ” . George B. Webster Asks Court of Appeals to Have Charges Against W. E. Mills Heard.

Disbarment proceedings against Edwin W. Millis, Prosecuting Attorney of 8t. Louis County, were begun in the 8&t. Louis Court of Appeals Thursday by At- torney George B. Webster, who filed a petition asking the Court to appoint a commissioner to take deposition on gaarges Webster makes against Mills. Webster, in his petition, alleged Mills is ‘‘corruptly, wrongfully and malicously \cpppecibeegibssi aprtersasinsig tegen ae tHi tin! guilty of professional misconduct which YPC ePE TENE eee tte eye crye Civetyytrterterrtestrrdt a] has rendered him unworthy to act as an | attorney in the. courts.” The specification against Mills is that when a suit filed by Mildred Kurten- al Yi : Power—the most wonderful asset in the world to any business if : acker against Mills and others was : p i- pending in a St. Louis County Court, : ow in the proper way. The Rhodes-Burford corporation o eae ee Gaet Siecane to Se tercrand Gaerne Osan nine large stores, and their enormous i bon Fy tle Fy ails ae Wy | Webster, who was acting as Miss Kur- ) >) lower prices than any one store in the States. : hs FG ee La tenacker’s lawyer and her main witness. ' om. acquainted with the ‘* House of Satisfied Customers.’ ee ee J - & is a tok. y , 4 7. >. Ee a’ ENN a” —-«

Sean hi tia ‘az Wy il it cant ( AM The indictment, charging Webster with grand larceny, was returned for. the purpose of discrediting him as a A SS D witness, Webster contends. The charge | — | a »_ nae \\ WIR ates ° Wit of grand larceny, which grew out of the disappearance of property belong- ing to Roland Johnson, former Prose- cuting Attorney of St. Louis County, while Miss-Kurtenacker was employed 9 by him as a stenographer, was nolle Ss your turn mgt Se Mills was actuated by ill will, Web- | @ ster alleges, and acted with a full S we : e , knowledge that no larceny had been Lidl to enjoy music |2="2“25 attorney, was guilty of oppression in ) cree eerarree A Li | : ofice and by his action proved himself (! HA eT sabia ki | om al | ——i}—~ | 7 (YER professionally and morally unfit to act a ee | . Hi} | @ You who have been denied the thrill — ts an attorney, the petition sete forth. | Tidal oN ogee tment ra | a AAT \S= lien, oil ie a ee ed 2s ie el , : ; , =

Incidental to the disbarment - procee‘- and joy of a true appreciation_of the really great as: Sreheter Slot te the Clrenlt Goer i , ains !s, music—it’s your turn to revel in the music of the masters! Reiscudy ‘Sica. Ms ohh Guus Bollman, the latter having been fore- @ You yourself can actually play any music now—the wonder- man of the Clayton grand jury which indicted Webster. In this petition Web- ful creations of Beethoven and Chopin are no longer denied you. stor Mihebon ‘the dodanie wane ante of @ conspiracy to \have him indicted LT , : This is another practical demonstration of our .tre- ih e e Cc h ni O “a i “a Nn O without cause. al meéndous buying power. Th ink of te large two- © Attorney Frank Heimenz represents “EE inch continuous, post Brass Bed, with heav not the light, flimsy beds one usually Bees, Webster. | Special terms: $2.30 a week | - ge min hs hehe S12 eh er. ora “aaah

eh ae ee Busy Bee Friday Bargain. q us orga yey uered. An extra special value, on sale The Technola Piano brings music one could buy and yet which would, be a worthy Maple Pecan Chocolates, French Nouga‘, | { in rates of this gen- for two days only, GE). ... sac cece sere ges * , Keol: ' EASY TERMS. right into your own home. Your children won't product of the Aeolian Company Molasses Cocoanut Truffles, 20c pound. a uine mahoge ok age eae Om 4SY TER Only the great buyin‘ and mzenufac- = Dresser— me ; structed with fine French plate mirror, have to seek amusement and entertainment outside . «3 turi f the Aeolian C k . 26x32 inches; top 20x4 with music in the family circle. sible the selling isk ths. tomartkible Fechaala Piaeo DIES AFTER + ASSAULT inches; a splendid bargain, 5 9.99 50 The Technola Piano was designed to “i 2 spare a o che Techasle Bi Kansas City Footpad Victim Is|j EASY TERMS. (i ee “s ‘ oy il aid i a e -rice o © «Le€Cchn ia Fiano 1s One of Long List. . | wee ey ont yeep deualbadanagaagy ae oe a no larger than that of ordinary commercial egies Music Cabinet, $6.25 SP E ( LAT 3 ' cour. eee ee ) pag ence of the great piano and player experts in the pléeet-blencs—aed.to meke Rt atill easier for any- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.—When gre

old, died here early today, another name oe Here is a real bar- | “pi whi - terms of ment ve sy ~ $2.50 : toward the making of a player piano whieh every v8 aap ager le 4 $ 0 week: was added to the roll of victims of out- 0 NA gain. A hand- a Foot Rest rages committed by highwaymen in this |§ HN 4 somely designed a aa of solid oak Cw “aA er- iano or city during the last month. Hall died | HT T/A Music Cabinet, fin- A beautifully, ft mg ff hie is or mahogany: ‘. from injuries received when attacked by 'f ia ished in. beautiful ished, well-ma | ao .* “ed and genuiner wonderful Aeolian organization were directed one to put the Technola in his home we make the |] item A. Hall, a] carpenter, 8 yeqrs i) Ss iceleeiees V 8c. ‘ : Feet

hogany. Has large | La f ‘ , j two highwaymen who robbed him at lean fpme ; ye leather; can be Mle have just received an allotrent Thes* players are $0 popularly pr'ced csek nick. Sesedbd “etract Wake ae ! HE ’ arawer at top; stands . te tenige berg of new pleyer-pianos of an excelient make which ‘thet anyone can afford to have one—yet they are | S86 teshad ff 8! ‘? : es | i gh and weeper brushes, . on number of | re able to sel] at the unusually low price of remarkable instruments both as to player action business center, on the night of Oct. i. 1 ' . a, Gay of pur-pF $0. t y P psy Hall’s father and mother each lost an 18 inches wide; while te ag 4 sells regularly }em . poses and adds and as to the piano itself. | ae f Special for: , pt arm in a recent accident, and his young 109: teat, one day ge DKe. Ae Sey materially to wife received injuries in a street *ar 8 7 ‘ : ! , N | t the decoration ofa =) ka hi A lian Co Aeolian Hall collision a year ago that seriously ini- | & , . ane A $629 c weeet oO. D. se | oo % spectst is i ; e . €oO oO. 1004 Olive St paired her health. : —= | wi in is. = . : Plows Friday Bargain. 3 g — | | , “Buck’s” ft 4 Ke Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments i in the World Butter Chips, per box, 6c. | WOMAN TO BURN BONNETS | nan WEL. casa | , 50. Hot UCTS | . ) Bonfire Will Celebrate Kansas | i i I ia iat aN oes Blast Suffrage Victory. | ea ih lee oe : 2 ) :

na * PITTSBURG, Kan., Nov. 14.~Woman ae suffragists of Crawford County, Kan., intent ti] Re Ai US ric| umes, IC have arranged to celebrate their receut | act! apy: Slt il | victory in this State with a big ‘‘bonnet rr 0e 7 burning’ here tonight. ~ AV (itis “ee: Every woman attending the meeting mm >\ \ a a we : . | e nge aes ae y, For value-giving this sale, inaugurated by DEPARTMENT STORE. w OS cncrion ae ‘I a Wrom $16.00 to § io chowing tht. they de tm . bs Se ‘ 1} a |

ay

~~ , + —_ ; - i OO OP ae AO cx) coex *” Ne =e cY¥

Se ee eee eee On the Hunt: “I wonder what has with it an abso- by all claeses of people. ! ove cath is °. lute guarantee of 4 we take pleasure in being able CENTU RY ; become of my husband? Three days ago natisfaction” Ha large six-hole aoe trons a wey pedpoven b price # you I sent him to match a sample at a de- top, sanitary ventilated oven, large qj ade of solid oak, and wil ” ee - 't been see firebox, with the famous duplex - wag hes yeas The be MILLI N ER . 3 CO. | i tees) aN eet g grates ane heath 8 50 seat. ty . .7s teasy fot Ne thing tn the ik Velvet Shapes......$1.98 1000 ‘he biased Hats. ......:. 5 .§L8 "iE you reat want preven ive tO randal’s a's. finest: Bearskins. ... $1.48 a? Trimmed Hats that sold up iia The’ to. Weld Saue Whtie-suaanene VALUE-GIUV ING 00 A : | Velours.........$1,98 to $12 ets epee as into a bigger one—advertise in the Post- M Avera Velours. se eeene $2.75 Any Trimmed Hat, up to $20... BT eee viet eae Dtatch the next | sore is a special we attraction that Hoss wh — bad 4 oo MIN: x cl tans HOGS I ayers ol Nit tind Bl ly Pe

* « - é

Ue es ae Pr wh ‘~¢ oe > y time you desire to accomplish some-|f partment is in a class by itself for real ‘nue. duplicate th t the prices we $3.00 and d $4.00 Fane’ Feathers — Fane Ostrich, Etc, | |} our ersaurs soot it rou rent « phone. | DORS psa “seconds” or “factory diseards,” or shoes eee ook Oe Call Olive—6600—Central. Thr y Lots: | Or you may leave the ad with your/—@ sational sale. Bs 7 You will get all that you go after. ee e——7 =e Explorer Stefansson to ‘Sail

eed MP WME —

‘ f Bch a Part on won. $s = on onal 4 e< Be tig le Et Prema % es “ge eee pees irae an 7 : — A go TE Sane Naas SN gt

Page 17

x . 4 yi? a “ed . ee oh " nS = te divs P ” . i % Ai m % > haga ex. 7 : a rs es kg te: ‘s > ae 5 ‘ ; ; tr _ = Pe 4S OS ee * * : * bh ee BS ag et ee ag “2 ; a re ee ° Seg ee = ape : ee Et » Re me : 4 5 at. ; ee Pe | 2 3 BH os F - aad a 3 = L' Sees ’ “7 ba S ure © = ; ea Se . fy 2 ¢ ay ae ahs : aa “gi CE ae: es Sal a x “ Spa > wi ok c. Y ”- § LOUIS POST_DIS ho eB CARE RA a AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 34 3012 FS ee re ig hee em +H oer gabe my = 43a a . - 3 = 7 o : ie R . Sy +3 é Be PF : “ ~ Wh sas 4 “ ia ae ? : 3 ; tae oe RAS - Peo? Bare ot BON es Se —_ : ? ;, » ihe ling ‘ : aide ’ ‘ cen tt op ; oe co sel seat 6 alles si . ———— : z > Ss SSS — er nee — = oo cee me Paes ey es. § — = finan ting fe 7 arse aad rem e ay se 7 aS Co ee Pan b Bee ks. hide! ' * CH EF, , ' “a std ae) as ae 5 % ¢ % rs aS aS Be “om ee a ER a PS ®. ; ete ¢ i * aoa i ; » ¥ = “t Sede eee a + be 5a as ea ree —— tee 7

a : eu 5 4 ’ , ‘ | “asm ly cleanse and megalite the stonineh, temove. ‘the | lraonht RESERVOIR J, ‘ferm gases; take excess Ls en STRATMAN'S \ ne Saar * wad’ enting food and ; the bile | | | HILL, ABOVE FT . \) poor tgne, Weachret. icalght will straighten you out by ~morning—a’ 10-cent | PY . os $25 wilh: egal your eats — ae for sunt gett “ta " forget ; : |

JR PUMPING Upright, 9 MILES ABOVE good .for hard ST. CHARLES.

BOUDOIR

} $30 _! THREE CARLOADS OF ANNIVERSARY PIANO BARGAINS JUST — MAN oil | ie | ARRIVED, CONTAINING 54 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS OF y OU : a

Siasremess | 15 DIFFERENT STANDARD MAKES, WHICH WILL BE INCLUDED, $45_| IN THIS GREAT SALE. x te King’s Great Anniversary Sale: is attradtiric the shrewdest buyers in this section of the ee = ay country. Dozéns of Pianos are being sold and delivered not only in St. Louis and Vicini a snap for someone, but to representative people all over the: Mississippi Valley... / - $50_| 100 Pianos and Player-Pianos Now Sold. ce : leted! ) an KIMBALL 200 Still Remain. | OMp t é * re oe 4 ; amen The idea of this great sale is to sell 300 Pianos and Player-Pianos to. representative people

"ter ‘any Buy Your-Xmas Piano or Player-Piano Now and Save $200. good for any purpose,

$60 o ” a oP oS eR ten

25FineUprights| | Player-Pianos 4Player-Pianos HARDMAN . ‘ Nearly new, slightly dam- | Fine, mahogany Channing These instrumertts’ are al- Upright, : lid aged cases; 10-year guar. | | Player-Piano; 5-year guar-|.| most new; oak and mahog- 0 | : splendid value, a9 fae aa on - 4 : antee; no one could telt |, | antee; S5-note; 12 rolls o any cases; 55-note; , a ” O 1C Voihh saan’ abcd fan’ han ed iB | $63 | | they had ever been used. |’ | music; a splendid instru-| | years’ Lea rac 12 ches . 3 : , | Made to sell up to $550: ment; regular price $650; | | of music; selling regularly | So a ee eee Prarrs, special this week, ‘| [up to $900; special. this

land. VOSE special this week, week, Distance from intake tower to : Upright, 5 95 100 $75, $85, $ $225 $325 Up OUR 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEYDOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. FREE TERMS stoou AND COVER. EVERY PIANO. GUARANTEED. flow from Stratman’s Hill by grav- emérgency ; i he St. Louis city limits (7 , the 15 VOLUMES, 2 Ziloens toneuut tere atest dinacnceat He $67 SPECIAL NOTICE —If you do not wish to pay the price of a néw upright piano just now, we are herewith including quite a number of fine used upright pianos which we will ' feet in diameter. s 800 P AGES EACH, 16 ,000, 000 WORDS. i van ~ mains of on iron pipe E i take back in exchange any time within 2 years on any new piano in waarteee at regular | 48 inches in diameter would connect CHAS : price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you two years e of an upright » 1600 COLLABORATORS FROM EVERY COUNTRY , etn cudae hee in elect a Be oe for piano free./ This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the | ding con- OF THE WORLD. rier mains at the city limits. | | | musician, servatories in St. Louis, makes an‘ extremely attractive proposition to the person of mod- ; $70 -| erate means, og AND UNIQUE AMONG ENCYCLOPEDIAS. : MISSUUR | WAIL ete lee sania _A vast storehouse of knowledge. t AVORED BY WALL: = $73 v + wre. pumping station on river bank—half | qe of our great bargains, | a mile. - io - & Water to be pumped from the || @ ° pumping station to the resorvoirs |} $65 and filter plant, on Stratman's Hill

Pe TI Ba PE ne ME (9 miles) through two steel mains HINZE six and a half feet in diameter. Upright, After water is filtered it would : equal to any ‘4 Ree OEP he

O} lar in cree and treatment. A standard library i in itself. : @ | sruUYVESANT | ie . | ie tific in Method and Completeness. | Thorough, adequate, up to date : Bl | Piano, fine con AN ginal in plan and material. Applauded for style and scholarship. |#| — dition, R PIANO CO. Phe only work of its kind. =, ,_International in its array of writers, jj hese eanier:and. lean expeadve wii | 929 | | OP ‘Biggest — Busiest— Best

clarify than the highly colored.water of questionable origin in the Mississippi. UNIVERSAL IN SCOPE OF SUBJECTS. : : according to a special report of Water Yin Commissioner Wall to Mayor Krels- 3 : es = jmann. In recommending that a new ory, Civil and Ecclesiastical; | Music; Law, Civil and Canon; FT ccaciitinds ctamhie ieluiat Ai aaten Ve -Literature and Education; Ethics, Morals, Sociology, Political « | Missouri River near St. Charles, Wall suggests that a filter-plant costing $1 - Apologetics, Religion; | Science; National and Geographical || | 250,000 be constructed in which mud ae ee : would be washed out of the water, leav- pic tion, Ethnography, Archae- Topics. *% jing it clear and free of suspended solids. : Fr The mud of the Missouri is compara- tively clean mud, and is an aid in clar- ifying the water, Wall ‘states. The re- port says that the cleanliness of the - STAMPED WITH TWOFOLD AUTHORITY... mud is due to the rapid flow of the Missouri through a country almost de- Ti 3 3 ee: z } : | C leaning of the contributors. The sanction of the Catholic Hierarchy. a ee eee 12 | Sih | lowest prices on guaranteed goods interest ee Gre. he = ') look our bargains., Our prices are just a.

The murky color in the water of the ; the other fellow. A MODEL OF BOOK-MAKING. Mississippi is almost like a dye, and : P t R Si toes ce cunteaton eno | OME Perfect Room-size ! | winter; for’ days 0 tee Ae :

fil] ih itt!

1 Sound i other encyclopedia. | dies and cones of pine, cedar, hemlock Potatoes Pores mae . and tamarack in the wooded districts bistoaiaaicie snes — unless ordered = ROBERT APPLETON COMPANY near the origin of the Upper Missis- . Send for sample puges and Soll a: to 39 Weet 38th Street, New York sippi, Wall says. Please send me, free of ex- Suspended Solids in Water. pense, your beautiful 200-page The quantity of solids removed from brochure of sample pages (with n day’s supply of water pumped from rt eton m colored plates) ot Che Catholic Ea- the Mississippi at St. Louis has been ‘eyclopedia, with full information. ar high as 100 tons an hour for several days in succession, according to the report. This is due to the suspended

CAEL LLL A Me Large 3-ib. cans Tomatoes, new . 27 3 at About /2 Price wy goods, for 3 days, 3 cans......+... During the «dull times in our, workrooms “ph Lenox Soap, for 3 lays, 4 bars, 2 we had many remnants of carpet made a4 21 can Corn (new peck), fix | Bx Fauily Soaps talving a Ic 39 West 38th Stree, ry NOMO. 0.0 .000ss ees —, ee into room-size rugs. There are no imper- ={.. for 3 days, per can..........W4 | for 3 days, 7 bars.-........ &o & Street 520° ae gig mpeg ae stele toy fections, ‘the qualities are the very, best = pry Gold Dust. Se size Our’ Coffees are | reanteh = rivers and their tributaries, Wall says. ble. and ’ size, Our ‘fresh ross > ee The blending of: water in the Illinois 2 and the colorings highly desirable, 3 k s 10c ek Ae ee to tring ae mae River, which contains a portion of Chi- prices are about’ half. p +4 ak | trade. : "a cago’s sewage, with the Mississippi pre- sents extreme difficulties in treatment in St. Louis, as shown by the report. Limie is used to remove a portion of the carbonite hardness in the water. jen anon the supply nt Lie Ee dinarily they would be rough the pipes and saves enough in =: the soap bills of St. Louts residents an- o> from 18.50 to 22.50 ¢ ’ Fancy Table: Boabhes Poasheo tins ne 2 S nually to pay the entire cost of main- : =a bie per bottle value F & .. % art taining the clarifying plant. Clear ati 12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 10.6x13.6, a i ovruP)» ae eenge ia, ak: me water, however, ts demanded by the 2 = an excellent assortment 10d | if bt Catsup, ‘nw, act ser consumers. Magoesium is necessary to Lt of patterns and colors ; ae a; produce this clearness by removing the 7 2 th f 19. 50 “ = ll color, but it cannot be effectively used us rugs wor rom eS i}. 106 value, for 3 pring Bee Ie es Gi ues ¥ ae 4 in conjunction with lime and iron,} — = to 25; Friday ‘ ea A Se Se tie which are necessary to produce the : \. The Interest softness and remove the sediments, Li = 99 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 10.6x12, Bw You can eat MORE and pay LESS—by taking a : ta Crows ‘Lease 8) V2". stttes & the report. the best grades, designs { \ 5 us of our CUT prices on. . fe eed

pst Cae? 7 ip | Plant to meet the needs, and then it will } e FOURTH Ne -” j| not produce clear water. He recom-

a

re eng rp a hay oe " es a PMY 4 rol 2 . ‘ . . cae. scrum: tor jd el : : wey . a my tee , ER ~~. , or $ y i? : 3 oe ere oe ee p4 : ma W 5 “y: . r Ray “7 | P ; + 464 . : : ae ; s. RelA yt oa Oe a a : e p ‘ 4 . , ei Td ne nas . “ Fs ; Py ,> eee Y . = > * =e ames ona i i i ee ae ee a . 4 “~~ > n . i ad

3 ah a aes at sabe & : Yarewer canes it of S1~ | 3 ' sen : here 9 a. ee va oO — x He 4 Pe : be so - aes WARE eI FEE aa het eens High aan Biinsr i ~.0 siiilian a ogee Si 3 5 at re eae 2 as :

Page 18

— PWR CT ee RE eal SI ae ag Ti Rien” De CRMER. 5 mlb Anat 7a tag eK tb ay LOSS PRWNR > TR hate ae A ek ae Le ae Ce ea” teat the Pa a Rr Rs AAR ae: 4 a i ~ ‘. bis a Pas ke. ; me J e ’ Poo ty ae r eae ; wwe 7 ar oe owt 9 x $ ~ a pat Po, en eos OLS NT APO AIR OG Ms MO EN = a RGR Ste te ROT TET ORR RE ta UAE EF NTT Rn SIEMENS — 4 ¥ ng Rie ~! > es, oe 4 . 2 - - : Kos . v Re * oe, 9 & a af + Tee EN TO Rt, OR «TOS OE, oO 8 . ° cae a ‘ oe eel , my i BAS, pert pn on : yp ae for -Diamonds’’ Bs ve se ia ODL APOLLO AI AL AE tractive Gift. 4 Let the few items illustrated help you solve the per- plexing question, what to give. They are an indica- tion of the unusual gift assortments here. “— = : _ es +0 . P So yet é a eae : > . . es : | ea Vi is 4 ey al : & a are appreciated. rt) have an infinite va- riety here from which to make your selection; plain and slain ans atterns; ain and stone set. Prices up- ward EVORS. Ves eee ° Amethyst Fancy Rings Pendant In solid gold and jos orp Monat: latinum nape a splendid amethyst nes; large : t riety of attractive re ag 15 enreeuns: stone settings.” Prices from also pearl set; “$4.29 to $35 RSs end- $95 Bees FOSTER oon range **Drosten Filled >a Corner =o

4 tt eareneemennaneonee By Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Nov. i14.—President Taft has issued a proclamation fixing the rates that foreign shipping shall pay for passage through the Panama Ca‘3!. The proclamation. was made under au- thority of the ¢anaf act, passéd by Con- grese in August. The provisions of the proclamation are as follows: “], On merchant vessels parcving par- sengers of cargo, $1.00 ver net vessel ton—each 100 cubic feet—ot actval eari- ing capacity. ~ “2 On vessels in ballast without pa:- gengers or cargo, # ‘er cent less than the rate of tolis ter vessels with meeite: gers or cargo. Tell on Naval Vessels. “8 Upon naval vessels other than transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply ships, 50 cents per Gemevement ton. ‘4. Upon army and navy transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply ships, $1.20 per nét ton, the vessels to be meas- ured by the same rules as are employed in determining the net tonnage of mer- chant vessels. “The Secretary of War wi: ‘prepare and prescribe such eules for the measurement of vessels and such reg- ulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this proclamation into full force and effect.’ American coastwise shipping was exempted from toll payment by Cen- gress. It was to this provision of the act that Great Britain diplo- matically protested, but no reference j to the protest was made in the Presi- dent’s proclamation.

a ree

A £2 Mail orders filled Mckee 716 Washington Av. orders filled Sale of Suits and Special Coat Offerings _ The importance of this sale is difficult to convey here. and affords values before unknown to this indeed out of the ordinar store and to the women of St. Louis.

yy a $12.05. $9.95 Sealette Plush Coats, 31228 é 25. Massive Fur Goats, $25 Those stylis new Wintet Elegant Plush

Senden: $12.05, save you 25 | xe grades: #25.09, We leave the values and the garments themselves to convince you. Read each item; come prepared for guaranteed unmatchable offerings. $16.95 Suits, $9.2 Nowhere will get —_* tomor- It is a sale

$12.95 8.95 Finer $12.00 Suits, | Novelty | 9122) $7.95, raible f all ne : ular

See Immense Window Display, oO 71a Washington ae SUSTND

PHONE. ser ——— Se Berlin Shay) OLIVE AND TAYLOR The Exclusive Liren House in St. Louis SSTABLISHED

TROUSSEAUX A SPECIALTY - EXCLUSIVE LINE OF : HANDMADE LINGERIE INOW tn pls sede for Initials and Mono- eresocamepan: Soe

Sek, Se Umm > te anh st a — — a tra ; : . ” 4 ¢ . * : dw y2 cS - p . & " m : * He o> r ie~, > s x 7 » * ’ ‘ . eR . | % 5 | r ah : 3 ¥ 3 . - + bs ‘LQUSTA N “THRE STAGE Archbishop and Clergy Approve Plan of National Catholic Theater Movement. St. Loul, Catholics are preparing to aid in a nation-wide novement to puri- fy the stage. Archbishop Glennon and prominept laymen here have received an gutline of a plan of organization for The National Catholic Theater Move- ment, organized by Miss Eliza O’B. Lummis of New York, in accordance with @ papal bull of Pope Pius X which called on the daughters of the faith to show their disapproval of objectionable and sacrilegious plays. Cardinals Gibbons and Farley have in- dorsed the movement and many arch- bishops and bishops have approved it, Anthony Matre of St. Louis, setretar¥ Clubs, told g Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that St. Louls Catholics can be counted upon te further the move- ment. “The Federation has. always been active in promoting morality,” he said. “The St. Louls branch frequently has used its influence to have objectionable plays or acts withdrawn from the stage or sO revised as to make them inoffen- sive. Last year the federation sent let- ters to many of the principal theatrical managers in the United States asking them not to produce immoral plays or plays which treat religious subjects dis- respectfully. | Producers Promi “We réceived courteous yp A yary from some of the leading producers, all of whom promised to aid us in our effort to raise the moral standard of the Stage. We are in hearty accord with the new movement, and I am sure it Will be loyally supported by St. Louls- ans.” Archbishop Glennon told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he read the pros- pectus and approves it in a general way. The plan of organization, as officially cutlined, provides that a national com- mittee shall invite the formation in each city of a Catholic Civic Committee, under the supervision: of its Bishop. The Civic Committee in each city shal) form subcommittees in each parish. The subcommittees, each supervised by its pastor, shall cover a special field, calling social meetings for dis- cussion among their own people and gaining the co-operation of all classes in their district. Each parish shall thus have individual -representation through its civic committee in the National Com- mittee in New York, and shall be cred- ited with the sum of all financial of- ferings from its people. The opening of a theater under Cath- olic supervision, the clergy is likewise informed, does not indicate the imme- diate erection of a theater building.

os SRA anes ats ine Society: Leftwich, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam M. Leftwich of 6622 Cabanne place, and Horace Eastman Hagar, Thursday evening, will be one of the in- teresting nuptial affairs. of the week. The ceremony will be performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Father J. J. Mc- Glynn of St. Rose’s Church. No one but the immediate families and nearest friends will be present and those asked for the ceremony will be the guests at the supper to follow. Miss Aurelia Left- wich will be bridemaid, and John Hagar, the bridegroom's brother, groomsman. The bride’s gown, which will be of white satin with panniers and. Watteau train of uncut velvet, will be trimmed with her mother’s wedding laces of rose point. She will wear‘a vell of tulle falling from a cap of point lace to a little below the waistline in the back and will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridemaid’s gown is of white chameuse draped with white chiffon and her flowgrs white orchids‘and lilies. The bride’s brother, Burrell O. Left- wich, will give her in marriage. Mr. Hagar and his bride will depart in the evening for Chicago to spend their honeymoon, and upon their return they will make their home for a time with Mrs. Leftwich, he marriage of Miss Susan Mildred ISS HUGENIA CHOUTBAU gave Mi an informal tea Thursday after- noon at her residence, 4 Mary- land place in, honor of the Countess Guillaume de Noue of Paris, France. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Au- guste Chouteau, her nephew's bride, and Mrs. George S. Tiffany, who sérved. The guests were friends of Mme. de Noue, who formerly was Miss Theresa Taylor of St. Louls and who is visiting here for the first time since her mar- riage about 17 years ago. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alvin Mellior. Mrs. William Nisbet Matthews § =f Anita Apartments, departed Thursday at noon to join Mr.-Matthews in Ric- mond, Va. They will make a_ trip through the Southeast and be — about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McTague of 5290 Westminster place have sent out in- vitations to a dance which they will give for their daughters, Misses Florence and Pauline McTague and their guesta, Misses Viola Mackentete of Cincinnati, 0., Frances Henchey. of Louisville, Ky., and Anna McNally of Chillieothe, Mo., Wednesday evening in. the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel. J

7 avenue are entertaining Accordion and French pleating; expert — iio Mr. and Mrs. 8. Waag of Arlingien of the National Federation of Catholic | 8000006000 6O6668! their siste-, | —Cole’s ‘high oven range cost twice as much—this new im- proved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen na our work— will keep fire over night—you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. t ‘us show you its many good features which were made to please partic- ular housewives. —we show the; complete line. .. —§t. Louis agents. —equals the work of ranges which —a stove built on the down- draft principle sends the air Mt’ TOR! down into the heart of the fire bed, causing a complete combustion of all gases, smoke and fuel—burns any kind of coal or slack—never clinkers—is easily regulated and holds its fire oversnight— $9. ae prices start at.... —we have the agency for the Buck's, Cole’s, and many other standard makes nit spon ranges heaters.

rooms furnished complete

$87 25 $5.00 monthly or $1.25 weekly .

\ 10 Domestics (may) ......... 1 Domestic (used) . 8 Domestics (slightly used) .. 6 Domestics (formerly $55).. 9 Domestics (formerly $50).. 10 Singers (new) ...... 4 Singers (slightly use 1 Domestic (used) case sod). 98780 i - Domestic. Be wick Mac (formerly at 605 Franklin Av.) and are the fg Agents in St. Louis, . to be sold at 60 Cents on the Dollar. +g A splendid opportunity to get a fine Machine at Nearly Half Price ty PEGE 2 Goodrich (new) Peeeeees 8 Princess (MEW) ....sec.es 15 Princess (new) oe

—Cabinet Grand piano —SrortyCa La Vida Corsets Comprise models in the latest fashionable shapes. Low bust, long hip lines, giving the new effect, le the exquisite materials and pew Phaege trim- mings a

a wt 3 es Fs Fr, A 3 F » 4 _ . , ». 3 e a ¥ ivy —_ =" | i ‘ong Pore fF aes i é —extension tables grained American quartered oak, in the popular Colo- well polished and highly finished. —has extra large top which extends to 6 feet, sup- $0),65 —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers” and refund railroad fares as per ered plan, SOMMER —the rug bargain of the s large assortment of new f we are sure to have suit your taste—a miar for the price—will fit — the se ae size FOO. «+++ serecnceosesee 4): ne oo Arig oP) ie. Feosage , as Ps Be ae Re % aoe ae ea - tr "ee ee ih Rte To ae te se 5: Pega . haan pongo os ae ee oe ee a ' % gee 8 2 ‘% a 2 «+F +2 be ost dupa “a= Reliable ante as saa sonwel $12.7 : Lee irae! =e ai a z 4 ; at hide” le (a3 pele \ . ’ P "ae +B, Ags ee 2 2 , Be dE a wae a % . ee tae ee a ¥, AS 9 te i 7 7 “ - » q « 4 1 # ney é x 5 5 4 ms » “ . ee, =

Page 19

eet x x RS +. ee . : v ~ rae? i, kK ae 5 Mt : eee " _ ~ RP ey Aa) ERE aie SEE = 3% fl a Pe aA. re ted PS oe 5 ee 3 ars z ae a Fs oe a itl ot 5 aan sees Si aes a ¢ ‘ Ed Ma mr yi ee at . hee - * Ae ‘, - - Weeks x oe ~ . ee . 5 : - : etiam, ions A i a Net : Madies = Se s » vhlinin aa SERS a Re ee tt > ie = , BY JOHN KILBANE a | - Featherweight Champ’s Demand e a _ Beoond only to the main event in the Benny} a,-onuskers was staged here, the Ne- ext Tuesfay evening. ee 3% PR VAL: * - a - acl - sali, Era dom > at . le " by co. eg ghe ‘ bs “ira * hh: FRB Foy Pas RN py Pw =e ne \ ggeeee cae Ma? wpe FS Se eae hate? ait Fr ieas i SS SSR Ra i Oi i pe Pil Hind ooo. 6 a ae a Sa as 4 2 4B eee 3 OLA es Bt RINE ¥ eee J wre ‘ ity 5 5 : «} LE Se OR ST nS Gee RR ee ee Se Me

aiitiadan ee ae as Sanmereny Se om * My Wty x as bd - > ~e - > ‘ , 4 . ae > bd 4 “re 28 ee eS + Jae > 4 ° By 4 g “ Ys , ' me = ce. 4 - : ~s saaet 2 7 ert “3 a An aa IRE an : zo , eg he F - - > % > ae 4 * hy 9 . ¢ . . a : J © 7 is * 2 ~e tA whe Te Te. ; , Ny OED ACE RI 8 A - CR ae Pe am , ty oa ws tie a 5 * . e? / . * ' 7 . 2 — = Es ys > a4 > eee s - a a _ RE PME 8 OO aly OM A I oC SOT RE IE 4 “Though he did not aT SE ERAS TERI .d Hauser was to come to the Cubs and either Tinker or a couple of Cincinnati players were to go to the Cardinals, Was the most important bit of goss'p at the meeting. Naturally, baseball men were on edge to learn whether it had gone through or not. The deal is this: Tinker its belleved to be through, at Chicago. Joe himeeif has deciared that he would rather play anywhere in the majors or even in the nfinors, as far as that goes, than undei Evers. Eliminate Tinker from the Cubs and Evers must have a shortstop. Thre are just two in the National League that he wants. Mike Doolan is the firet choice. Hauser is the second. There's no chance to get Doolan, so Evers went after Hauser. Alse We Need Hauser, And here is where the needs of the Cardinals entered. There is ah impres sion in these parts that the Cards re- quire a third baseman. Now the three- cornered deal unfolds: If Tinker goes to Cincinnati, Phelan, Grant play 200 to Maupome’s 175 and is willing te back up his proposition with a side bet of hand- some proportions. However, it is unlikely that Maupome will tackle the holder of the Jordan Lambert trophy. First he would pre- fer to Bet rid of Benson, when he wil] be epen to other engagements. Benson’s friends still-think the Rex pro- prietor has a chance. Frank is at his best under fire. But in overcoming a 16-point lead he will be forced to play phenomenal billiards in the last two blocks. Thursday’s match will be played at Peterson’s starting at 8 o'clock, _—~—— oe -— — JAP SURPRISES WITH . . VICTORY OVER HOPPE NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Two surprises were sprung in the international balkiine championship

Grant and Phelan. There is also the; chance that they will acquire Mie Mitchell. The Cubs do not want to go that far, for they would like to hold an to Mike and trade but two of the meu they got from Cincianati for Hauser. other upset of the dope. Morningstar beat Demarest. 500—439, while the veteran Slesson took Taylor’s measure, 500—429, Although beaten, Hoppe had thé best av« erage of the day, 23 14-21.

i aH tite |

’ : a Ry ASE ; “i ‘ : % ee ee “ - at. Jas ies Rh et a E: &, Fey Cer 3 eae a 5 ae wi Pe ‘ - hal “ & é 2, 2 = F = : Ring cata stage di adit. e =e tak

| fans are éntitled to and have not 8 I NE me | eR ee Ee ee a —

[ WRAYS COLUMN) ‘i

= Organized baseball may confidently look for attack from the following sources: (@) THE FANS: Whe have stven everything and received next to noth- ing for lo, these many years. (2) THE PLAYERS: Who, for over a decade, have contributed to the erection of $1,000,000 plants and many private fortunes of “club owners, but who are still without a voice in base- ball affairs. | 4 (3) THE LAW: Which has been mooning with eyes on other spheres while the biggest combination in re- straint of personal service known sinté slavery has been pulled off under its nose. (4) IDL® CAPITAL: Which has long viewed the pie divided by the major leagues with envy and shining eyed desire. — A DOCILE 41,07, THESE FANS. T H® fans have borne many burdens with burro-Iike patience. Only recently has a stir been noted and 4 revolt gtarted against accepting the incandescent end of the poker in every- thing. Among other conveniences the received—at least in this city—are the following: First class haseball. Covered bleachers, Free score ctrds for all tick- et purchasers. Non-hieroglyphie score boards. | Audible ‘aunouncement of There are other minor points too nu- merous to be taken up here. The ones noted above are not only needed, but are easy to provide and at a low cost, Fans are merely talking them over. now; they'll insist on them sooner or later. a = 7 DANGEROUS FOES, THESE. eros the players, if they perfect the organization known as the Bas ball Fraternity, will probably come a bitter attack on the bonds itn which club owners have enslaved their hired men. These demanded representation on the National Commission, enforcement of contracts in favor of the players Oe A a] Attention All druggists have the agency for WELLER’S TONIO PILLS, and we This pill is made on entirely new scientific principles, and will dissolve in the stomach without any ill ef fects caused from a weak digestion. You will notice an improved cond? tion and gain in at once. Any druggist will gladly tell you about this pill if you will call at any —___ — , HBAVY, WHAT HANGS OVER? | ASEBALL, the bully of the sport world, is in for a good trimming. Sev eral interests have been warming up 4 champion in expectation of pulling the haughty dictator from his proud perch; an@é when BASEBALL , leaves its present pedestal it will climb back with exceeding difficulty.

fe, 03 ¥ . 4 a x wie" Rte ie ae - = Rie Bi,” 4 Ee 5 .

Page 20

WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT 1 0 2 ae eS ie ? 0 eee eee ere ‘rere ee een Sees erere eee eee eo eee ere eee eevee --@%® #@ 8 POOR RICHARD’s Want Ad Almanac. The ostrich thinketh he is safe when his head is buried in the sand, but the diligent man . Kknoweth that tfeasure is hid’ among the opportunities ap- earing in Post-Dispatch Wantse—and he keeps his eyes open to see them. Call wp the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent * . OMve—ee00—Centra).

CHURKCH NOTICES. + UNITED HEBREW CONG., King's ighway and Von Versen avenue. Regular services this (Friday) even- ing, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Lip- nd will speak: subject, “The Gentle art of Forgetting.” All interested ute welcome. | (5) DEATHS. AR: ‘Death notices. 8 nen « pr less, $1; each extia the: mermoriagis, ets... 2c per line

ai w la ~~ eo we waa eee Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912, at 1:45 p. m, after a linger- he iHness, Bernard Broeker, beloved and of Elizabeth Broeker (nee cing), and dear father of Henry, rs, Anna Haar, s. B. Broeker, ay Broeker, and our dear father- hw and grandfather. ce pees! Batupday. Nov, 1¢. at 8:83 om fam residence, ar Peter and Paul's Peter 7“ c y, r avenue, to SS. “Spee thence to SS. Bere 3 « ice mpg aes Entered. into rest. on hed Pt rey: ureday, Nov. 14, 1912, at 1:40 a. ae ae W P. Browning, dearly be- pa ae é@ husband of Veronica M. Brown- ir ral from family residence, 3904 ae avenue, at 3 Dp. ™., wreggie ¢ BT EXIntered into rest Wednesday, _ | S#Nov. 18, 1912, at 3:15 p.. m., te Buss. Kessler), dearly beloved Albert Bugs Jr., dear mother days. - eafPhe. funeral place .on es Boa . at 1:30 p. m., from August Brockland “ast Hogan street, to ater (Minn) papers please (cb) ag inte rest on v4 . al Rok a em my daughter-in- Paw, aged 40 y * Funeral trom “famaly residence, 944 Re se venue “a eta County, on : | Nov, 15, a 2 dD. m. Interment New "Ma cus’ Cemetery. R t ira ane eriends invited art n€ c " Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912, Pp. m., after a lin ering il. Christina Lill (nee hwartsz), mother of August Lill and Vi and dear sister, moth- : in-law and grandmother, at the years. ili be shipped to Mas- on Friday, Nov. 15, at pi residence of her son, Ge 2640 Armand place, e (Ill) papers please copy. Wesenntey, Nov. 18, | n ik echt aw and uncle, "at at the age poare 3 month an m residence, tel i South watreet, on Friday, Nov. 15, thence to 8st. to BS. P ered | AEB Enter 13, At AY Ne: $6 ch, beloved . ¢ Krom 1) vg sty of Ru. |” °c Re mei), r - Bach i to Mannebach, aged 70 ars oe sett Baye. 3209 La street, ‘Satur ay. Nov. 16, at wa m. 2 turday, Nov.’ gt Denver, Golo” rt + Bi Bony beloved husban stor (nee Beiderwied n), i son, brother, son-in-law the he age of pier a short fl- me tit} Twenty-first to New Bethlehem tae wae av wet tered into Nov. 13, 1912, at 0:80 | Cro :* : hye avid Cronin and ake place on Satur- fam “No a ¥, 130 a. m., from i sci ts Cottene avenue La MERE FTES Fos ee Fe Ps, et ae ge + es oe POF eee Ay. 4 ; . ‘ J . atois a aey ee a ss ie . i € : a & 3 Lie “ 2 wg ao ¥ Ae 7 a age : bi: ete we : : : , bats % oy ™ a t 2 i's ae ‘I e. . 4 : ~; y a y 4 ¥, 92° . at . ' as $3 2° FES ; ; ‘ ‘ ': € ee : 2 . . ME 2S : : es oo ee ; w ~ ~~» | _- ? 7m Ci ; t£es le & ; ei ee DE» * Came cae es a- -— Sencwasen am. Felsina SITUATIONS. WANTED-MALE_ ime

al « e or. a: » good reference. Phone Sidney FFEUR—Sit. by retlahie, with best ae a iasia. New “vork license, desires work. aad care Gallant, 4032 Castienan = 2102R. » (4) cook, allrvund; —— or M is {

ctor

A fein is: te of reierenve. Post- bi ch. vv CLRIC aL by experienced stock clerk, timekeeper or gene imate refer- ences, Box M-114, Post-D (5) coMPOSITOR--Bit.; ; joy and ad experience; union. Ad, Mo. Phone 202, COOK—Sit.; short aise experienced; sober, elderly. Poet-Tignatch, (ACAD. rant or cate; Cockrell st. DRIVER—Sit., €

years’ : 16. Palernre. (92)

merchants’ lunch; Box M-178,

restau- first-class, aliround; 1343 not afraid of work.

ress, iaundry. delivery ex ashington, phone Bomont § pHOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colores girl: housework a ecmentnpeeteadniiistneminasne ee nna SITUATIONS WANTED—F saute iat ei tal Blatt, GALE

gralp- | Lk ; ; ; B A fog Lindeil 3640 siRi—sSit. by ‘maid or housewor en HOUSE work. HOUS work; HMUUSLGIRL—SBSit. and dini room oy dene

« ® BOYS—Between ages 14-6 and 16. Apply delivery @ depurtment. ® FAMOUS & BARR CO.

£6 69200908000 00\%

entire charge. L845 8. OUSBK TEI i R—Bit. with beautiful baby boy neat housekeeper; more for good home than wases. Box C.44. Post-Dis atch. { HOUSpKiwPER—Sit. for widower, with or Without children; respectable family only: - oe ig aa to country. Box C-172, eS Mievate : { by youny woinan, ‘‘good,. plain cook;

wayon. 2929 SE RELI v4 DRUG CLERK—SIiL.; ropbes man 35 Prey qd: in all town; 5 years’ experience; . of P voramett: Box M-14, Post- Dis, (4) REG CLAKK—DSbBit.; good prescription and front man: net registered: refer- ences. Box M-15, Posi- ‘Dispaten.. (4) | DUG CLERK—Sit., at once, “by first-class registered ass ‘stant ‘pharmacist; « reliabte, good wes ter. Rnetigr | an, prescriptionist; refer- . Sidney 2526, (4) | Be SB ents to practice with some orchestra: Phone Grand v24L,- call for druminer, (5)

hiuvon WOMAN—Sit. housework and caoki LADY—Wants work by. aay, washing. Call Bomont &94. LADY —sit. by young weer A as pd worker, ir dresser or manicur Bo t 601. (6 LAU\NVittob-—Want -fe- ©? between 6 a "hodiathont y Hy Lodge

ae: on Pin: reward; af

—t "ig pian an weet fn Tg PAPER—Lost: with signatures: ltt Major. Adolphus J J. Uan urity 4d) > gi em » Becurity FRU LOORA - Saturday evening, be- tween St. Ange and llth st., on tnd av. and Cherokee car; reward. 1 25 e. PIN-~—Last; small bar; enamel; io 7. ne-not with diamond +p 4 on Hamilton. SG Parke view; return wae lemens, {c) Sh decays EAP . Rathbone saree pin, Aegis Temple No. 3, name engraved on back. - turn ‘to 4259 Page; reward. PIN—Lost. some time last week, lady’s pear! pin, with diamonds in -center: also green clover leaf pin, with small diamond in center. Return to 6862 Bartmer av. or ohone a 2840: reward. PUR aa Lost; ie avout 96,75; near Blackstone, ‘on Etzel; ‘reward. ott ied |

Sa ee diamont iy anv 4902R ‘ s ri eae ay sueniea: , bill. sliver, keys. Cab. it Tae—Loet _ rd. Charles car, @ crochet belt purse; finder jléase return to St. Charles electric car office at. Wellston Icop. rURSt—Lost. eontaining.about $24. in 2100 block ‘S. Jefferson: piease return to Mrs. Johnson, 2107 8. Jefferson: ard. PU Lost. plaek. containing 8%, Tues- day evening: liberal reward if returned to C707 Tdaho 3y.: Sout 92. Schmidt’ on —~ Lost, cover; return 204 Cent. Bank Bidg.; reward. MARELLA Let initials L. mont car Tuesday aft- organ L.. on handle, Hols n; reward. WATCH—Lost, rE ae initials B. M. B., between Alton and 8t, Lou around and BS ong this morning; reward, a a ‘ c) FOUND ar —Found, 16 esmeyer-

Nat. ~

pane handle;

ety Kgs Pig amo, ag Auto

ES—Found. pair of kid. Cal ye wound. pair 0 T at i0o2

Ti Feusd Be / white poodle: phone 5318 meng RS iu ALN — Sound, lad nd Call 3816 , on it gid, Sou BY THB POLIC “Aiba hae awaiting owner, Lice POCA rday rest 4562 at,

WATCH rSson senting COMING EVENTS, PLP LPP PP LPI EPIL LISS ELLE PPP PPP PLP PY n-SONS Agate, 109 line; minimum 20. EUCHRES EVCHRE, penuchle and peanut stabbing # v- ites Hea Se Senet Ma oF Nepomu urch at the paris Soulard, Sunday aftecnone. Noy.’ . 00 tes; for the benefit of the : Personal

FIREMAN—Position as fireman or oiler; can handie engines, dynamos, air compressors: am familiar with storage batteries, steam und hot-water heating. © Address roms LAUNDRESS--SICt. ; Fag for Tharsoay “ane Friday. Bomont ‘1745L LAL \DRESS—Bit. : “Gretclnes coheeed: for

by Frida Saturday. Lindell . 4083; LAU NDRESS ote vy firat-ciass aa Friday and Monday. . Bomont 1745 LAU \URESS—-Work by good. “Adaress Mrr. Carrie Srllivan. s02 (SD) LAU NisRaesSe—Wants ¢ o nat . “the day or bring work home. 3 Maruice pl. Bae Pg agit Southern; _omeqed: 2 or 2132 Chestn colored, 4 days in week. LAUNDRESS—SIL:; or cleaning; Friday and Saturday. _Bomont 1455L. CAUNDRESS— sit by ored; references. Mrs. Ewing, Bomont R86. Central USA.

144 ee av. ( ROCERY any eet? experienced; good references... Lindell 2807. LAUNDRESS—sit. by first-class colored, for Monday and Tuesday. Bomont. 1926:

P41 GHOCERY CLER is by young man, has had S“years’ experience; can give dest of references. Box M-12. Post-Dispateh. (4) SANITOR—SIC by colored; 7. years’ es- ience; references. Hil i},

3938 Finney.

‘ rey pe egg orn rent oa. ut wan eee? state par- OO ata tvet Yetter. Box M-121, P,-D. (5) ae by young, on farm; gmail fam- ily. 7 I, Roberts, Koch, . Mo. (62) AN— young; Wishes position as porter and willing + to work. Box M-110, P.-D. — i lore ; tor bearding house; work wEXN- _ fray hote:; phone Bomont 2053. ple’ 20;

y tae colored; work of any kind. r omont 168 | egmone ten wants to do delivery Fi 3}

own horse ahd wagon. Berger, 1614 4

MAN—Sit.; educated, refined, young, 25; will go anywhere or do a anyth! ing for term of years, Box M-122, Vost-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Bit., care ar re of furnace and work about place; no window cleaning. Box M-108 oot ~ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young German, handy with wood- working toole,; wants work in wagon or uto factory. Box M-113. Post- Dispatch, by German young man, 27, will- at anything. Address Beau- mont Hotel. room 15 (5) MAN—sit. by sober, industrious man; skilled with carpenter tvols; wants inside job of any kind. L. H., 2202 Sidney. (6) MA N-—Sit. waated by young married; years of age; must have work of some kind, as.my {family is in need. Box M-181, F’ost-Dispatch. (89 mAN—Sit.. by sober, steacy, sarried, of do, dn wholesale house .Or manufacturing - nas handy with toois; not afraid of work. Varley, AIIOA Laicky 81. MAN—Sit.: have had 14 years’ road experi- ence and am open for a commission prop- ogition in town until next trip, Jan. 1. Box M-}G2,_+ost-Dispaten. MAN—Sit. by German, 50, sober and honesi; position tend furnace. or any other kind er ats more for good home than hiv 4X M-48, Post-Dispatch. (92 18 years old. would like to 2 tends: lumber or machinist pre- ferred; have hu zghop expenence. Jacob Alder Jr. : 2410 5 . Jefierson av i4) MA X—Sit.; l ilroa

MAN—Yo Al stenographer, “Yamilliar with all kinds of raiiroad clerical work, desires change; £0 penman; references. Box B-50, Post- jispatch. (62) MAN—Sit. by man middle-aged.: best of ref- .@reurces, home for winter. carpenter by trade: have tools ahd experience on all re- oo. work: will do other work; attend fur- and. consider treatment. Sores wages. Pranw Howard. 1214 N, Gartiso MAN—Sit. ‘with 4 store as PB any department; ate;, window experience as head clerk, assistant madager, windgw trimmer and card witter with premium syndicate operating vver 200 stores; best references; personal address. Leon H. Abat r, *400 Maple av., Laporte, ine NIGHT WATCHMAN—S!Ir. i business or factory, by man; can sive references and bond. Ad C., 1836 N.. Jefferson. NURSE—Sit,;. male; 47, Pos Bae tch, Sk—s or companion to invalid; lady r young vai ie to travel; references. orest re kt Aub vert (9) it.; sober and re- Kien “6817 Magnolia av., By

in a mercantile active and ey

Box M- (4) or attendant.

EA, 2 Cc

‘ rience; reference A-1. Post-Dispatch, BR—BSit., nounion; day work or contract; can buy material; Na or out of city. Box M-T79, ost-Dispatc STENOGRAPHER—Young man esis posi- tion; and general office work; salary $10 r week. Box M-182, Post-Dispatch. i ENT—Sit.; attending medical echoo!; wants a for saree afternoons a week, Box Mo RI one atch fang MAKER Sit: Box Y-141, Post- a a assistant; man; references. Box M- (5)

L lst-class; or th d Dis. WINDOW : by ooede ay young 1700 ¥. ra) ante work of any kind. Box M-11

Bolid te. 15¢ line’ bua) poreenete. | itne. Minimum, 2 lines. 1 caer accompany orders b y mall, PERSONAL —Ursule: Where are ran res

. pict wi 4 “Diepai

SPECIAL NOTICE—Gen eman experi will work for f tle ay rlence

» 7 nes brent | hie + Se cuMenndl: “| Bi? aper Wee Delinas | eB p e

Pee -Dis atch sires work of any kind. Box M-150. Post-Dispatch. UNG MA ante ey bk any kind; n furnish emal! cash bond if needed. Box M_é3. Post- ~Dispetch, YOUNG MAN—Wants - : £ oak German at r an Verseman. 1558 §. YOUNG Pee par practica] expe- rience both as traveling salesman and clerk, wishes. - ove am. geotoy eens with «a to hon- character. aa Ad, T. O. £16 ate 24 st.. Guthrie, Ok. (8)

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Sp done at home any wosethanl A ris J aC i. RELPER- | ta 4 its saa © i a tS. ~ TABHIRR—Sit. by gir!

Resition.. «t thorou ; 1 eter a ies 4? ii +e ching, Bomont.1787. i BPE peri Lindell 2083L. . JAN ee eek strong. heaithy, white cou- LAUNDRESS—-Wants work to bring home, or housecleaning. Lindell 2538... 4361 Mee LAUN URL SS—-sit.; laundry work to oboe | A ys, or out; can give references. Lindell Fis 095 B LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; Thursday regular; Thompson.

lst-class; colored; wants Bomont 868. Nettle bu ¥—Goyil, strong, work in grocery store and deliver orders: one familiar with street in Cabanne: call 1000 n. : intelli- | F Se. rmanent ition iy en a

gent; Box M-19. Uhwal yearn mop maker. Cham- pion Proom Factory, “ent Smith, “Ark. (5) BUSS Sa A Sore prepared for work at ce: cxood salary ~ Hoy a re Americana dg.. 18th and — on Taijors. Star 3B! live. (c) BULCHER—for 3 days. Call 2800 Market, (c) ae pe BUT CHa ~-Good, oe Satorday. 4 At Hoch- C SIDERS-—k or refrigerator cars; steady work al] winter. Apply in person. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., Mad- ison, Ill. : (cd) CARPENTERS—Two. Wronght iron Range _Co., 5661 Natural Bridge rd. (cd) CAKPEN LKKS: Wanted, 10 eee on work in Hanni- bal,. Me. ; per hour, jnquire STONE & v oBaetTaR Eictt nar IN CORPORA- TION, 305 Third Natignal Bank Bid ‘( Uehive FEU R—FPirst-class, experienced for Acmonstration and shop work. 42530 _N. 20th. (c) CHICKEN PICKERS—12 N. 34 st. (c) CHICK CEEN PICKERS—26: at once. Max Atlag, CHIPPERS Men wanted to learn piecework chipping; $2 per day for 9 hours guaranteed until we learn; good men can make and more day; steady work all the year; no trouble. Apes. © Coincnweaith Steer o.. Granite Ci yy mm. mi AK DKS—Ti ree. syzh_ Vlive. (es)

CUA .

by: first-class colored, -to- LAUNDRESS—Sit. refcrences, Bomont 45. day and Saturday; Sarah. LAUNDRESS—Sit, to. ga. out by the day, Monday and Thursaay; pogtals answered. 1419 Pendleton. __ LAUNDRBSS—Sit.; colored; od by oe day, oF c bring home; best references; 3938 ; rear Granes. LAUNDRESS—Sit. py first-class white. piece or bundles: also lace curtains; references. Bomont 1438. Central TOR, LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by colored girl f on- day and Tuesday, or bundle header. work. Write A. Freeman 2319 in LAUNDRESS—Colored girl wants laundry work, cleaning, plain sewing; steady. Law- ton Apartments. Central. 4306L. ; LAUNDRESS-—S5it.; washing, small bun- dies to take home; also iace curtains. Mrs. Klaus, 1914 S. 12th. 46 MAID—Sit.; experienced; aoeee and dining room; private family, NURSE—Sit. by practical: wouid like con- Michiana. case, with work: references, 2341 ch NURSE—Sit.; or companion to invalid lady or young girl; willing to travel; references. Forest 1589. 768 Aubert (6) NURSE—Sit. by experfenced: wants con- finement casey, physician's references: at- tend household ties. Box —— FAL 45) NURSE—Sit.; experienced cal; con- meme nt Cases Or invalids; Ps er per any; aurel; Deimar would. like eee anges; NURS#—Bit.; practical; Dy young iady with

200, a Ss atch. ORDE R—Sit. 6 me area aoee best ences; call prety a ose’ or > wbeitee tc Post- Dis ES AMS Wants plain. caw: altera- tions; also make dra reat SA2TL. (4) SEA MST RESS—! sei able, ee sewing by 122 ist day or at home, 1 N. st. hA MSTRESS—SIL by colored; price $1 pe _day. Central 8547R. SKAMSTRESS—Sit... plain sewing; , A § roadway, reasonable. 3 SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; wishes plain sewing; done; reasonable; “8

ent position; nervous or other willing to travel; best references. refer- Y-56, _ 6)

at once.

alterations neatly” home, Forest 36 SRAMSTRESS—_Sit. by lies; city .or suburbs; Lindell SHIRT FINISHER—Wants gentiemen’s laun- ‘dry te take home. Box M-94, Post Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced: _ education, Call Olive 3558, STENOGRAPHBER-—Sit, _by = xperienced prey lady; moderate sal 1202L. NOGRAPHER—First- “Taare dealves posi- ST tion at once; moderate salary. Box M-81,

good; sew in fam city references. 337

xood (8)

Post-Dispatch. STEN GRAPHER-—SBit.: empioyed, desire better opportunitv: 3 vears’ experience: neat and accurat Box M-127 -D, 5) pgp mites ins +a and bookkeeper; i: neces: moderate salary. Box M- ie Post. Dispatch. inne 4 STENOGRAPHER — Competent, othiee: 4 young lady desires position in law office; 4 years’ eal Sa mepee:. can furnish best ref- erence. -130. t-Dispatch. ( WOMAN ic by neat oo “housework. wit Ohio. WOMAN—With references, 1 Wishes position; tion; good cook: housework. Ad r ton. OUNG WOMA? —BSit.; to do noweews } small famil no wa . ‘ . YOUNG LADY-—Sit. in doctor's office; expe- rienced: can do shorthand: moderate sal- ary. Box M-107, Post-Dispatch. | ——_—s._ (4) YOUNG GBADY- —Desires position; general of- fice work; 5 years’ experience; refer- ences. 3652 Finne av. it. ; steneeranee: office 9; work for

$7 if "permanent. i NOMAN—Sit.; two. or write, WoMs re Es cooking. Tone ae by whi wo out by the day.

housework and plain 8517. Miami. rs. Cohen’ 81 et. MES WOMAN-—SiIt. by youne woman: few hours’ ~ore 6 day or all day. rs. Jones, 913 Jull ron ts oy reliatie colored; -pewsework, ar

eaning; 1 Mar-

WOMAN—Sit. chamber 1 Lucas, WOMAN—Refined, elderly, wishes a rooming house; experienced. Ad. Mrs. &. R.. 2627 8. sas

V family to pit light; wan . wh afourven “$0, aanlat 8406 Lenox. Help Wanted _ Bolid agate, 10 line, moons mall orders’ 1 3: ‘ = men, line; minimus Re it 2 MALE ART CUTTER—Assistant: a in pereating goods.

i vens « . Gress Bration. St. CARORERSTotaes, canoret work, . low and North Mar “nS F. oh oa ¢c Louis *Geunte: ao.

at 8 LAB ee —For irae. Met of chell = get 2 Contracting Co RERS--Co , on concrete work. Ap- «aly Skrainka truction Co., 224 and “ ‘ BO een wheeler holder, at fellow and North Market. John J. Dil: _ABORERS—Genera: landscape work, 98-hour day. Take Clayton car "7 rd., antsy Suuh. to office. New 8st. te. coe “ats

on. c4 Cells is )

Lou

Grant's miles ae end of 1 en car ine on Gravois Fruin- .; $2.26 per day; camp on ground. - ° ti Co (cd) ntrac 3, 20 r’ day of 8 hours rand ‘bee Piatto — ‘elty; ship ae track 13, Walce ae te ss Priday nonutil mF to BA. . setae or stl oa Wanted: Laborers, Steady _ Inside Work All Winter i maar area af?

MA Ste 5 202 St + Perm Fah kitchen work, at nigh:. sober, to drive " ‘Lac! ‘ede. to drive h wa . a. eontt bore ae

( S ee ice wagon. SU da oBiaery month an

% allround, junch coun er; a cann M Idin o> etal | Ch puteau:

ecter hey rea tuft = iB READER medal ati ti PS ONE ormatin. aap on as. 3 TIGHT 6 Spility: ar wlio” ee geminal rou . neat , tae AT Nae | OLDER Sig SHOP, NO eae atts G8 SE: necegnial Baer “ ween! me a ee, elty Pat he 3 me url Ee nut st.

Wire ee: f Protective . Bld Bi “FICE picsale have vasecusioane fox ae PORTER—Colored man; on table; icome ‘at Be tn PACK Ro Ps. packer further, informa he, B. ere 914, f site ‘gags anwate : call “Eaaio Supply. Co.. 2209 i mpetent. nS en iit “iP ee tom

cnc met “iia Olive. ienced

PAINTERS —Batorg 5 p. mi. today. 1425 Hg- Saint 5 WP yon Kee sy - or. oe oer cat! fte er 10 rn PORTER—For drag store. Store, Bwing and Olive. Ge rae ER—To help tend one: PORTE cooler, 7 work. Ap Union and Berlin PORTER— a Reg s Parber Bhop. ten “Charles? : and 8t. ri

ar a ——

ust be single erman. fh for — store bring tools.

PORTER Colored. with nocd references: #20 . w Ma hier'a at .5 ‘o’clock. month room rd. A 491 1 Wash ington

PORTER —_ Riostanand: ored. 901 MERMOD-JACCARD Bldg., Broadway at Locust. PRESS a ae —OQn .job- neeeew: at. oneey jm _ Florian C. Zaller. hi22 N. QUARRY MEN-—And above Ashiand = c Fuciid a QU ARR YHEN—At Hoffman-Ho * S osbstrition Co. ue og stite & ENG STAVE JOINTERS— Barrel son STFAM STENOGRAPHER—With some ri i } : tat a experience in STICK CANDY SPINN firat-c National] Biecait Ca., SUBSCRIPTION M 53 Leslie'e Weekly. “All | expenses. pal, between $ 85. seph oC. ton for em | Bide col- Apply Mr. Rutledge, .

Bp hn ag © inguige wal hy Honal Bank SSRPORATION, er a bia heh 1 No Ss ‘axe bi. Sutton -Twent and 10 teatns. ra e Len ch. DRILI. ee car to Laclede road. Big Bend Quarry Bt of. Wyandotte st. {ec

RIGGERS riggers pL t = aw ibal,

{c) need —ApBy Colum.

reris bor | Int Yo abo : wbply Interstace li. (es) take Mera-

—At quarry; (c) lence and salary ex-

RS—One or two; St. Jo- ic)

—), live, te wore t the and mist fol)

aa | Parca rom a Ca} LO. On custom vests. iis Carr st

THEO aecas work. B. Sander, 8 9

Th $25 a week” to right men. t makers and helpers: 8 to Go dberg

cy > Can midntoe” “work: ake 3 pet 2 Naot schactor. Wrecking C we ver werte er day: hand M

TEAMS MS—-F ive. - BRénton, Friday morning. dort. men at 12th and Apply Pe I~ and - aoe “ ; * is £8 ‘ oust tans PY he oe Ax, * 2 . 2 ete =“ ate oe tN ote - gt

cE ae ae

‘aie taleaen for ; collection, ‘and peng

SALESMAN ial —Speciaity. of good address. apply; excellent cone, bev 7 and a first-class man. Call betw 2007 Locus ' m. A MA Oo work city trade. Ca gan ocr a. 27H y. Ad. Sales Dept. soiiciting av- selling Room 61 collec- 6. 408 9 a. man, 4060 (cS)

pales ‘>, Sxperianced instalime to work wood, rk aa

roposziti 9 to right man. sU2.. . F. Adams man aoe irkw Webster Groves and voern ities: exciusive. territory ona

= iv or city ; to carry as a M wie tLe “best proposition weer Pega retak .trade. in samp!e fits vest mai Ever-Shine Polish Co., yto to iperai “coun ie

SA an! ga a STC trave! in onmunine’ usive ot eee? for reliable pe per = sy ox x M36 ake p_seturind 2 a | Bighly paying po- (4)

AUT 4 of the large business prefer ma rst senting the advantages grade American truc n who a houses resent in the the trade ‘and. familiar with im makes of t es) sition nédW open ED—vro to an ri- enced man of one with ability to avel an liberal y to man with abtiny fo oy * desirable a: wholesale agd retail m territory; lace. suite 1112 Chemica

ae permgnent position wi 3A LESMAN—By old eS publishers, 2 handle new medical works; exclusive ter:i tory and ave alao one for C peoers. not essential P,. 0, Bo for energetic worker; issouri and Illinois; ex- x 121, Phil: ee

ful manufacturing firm; sprditas aroumeea the. warts. t ent salesman; must pe to furnish bond and a Siche c a vancement for proper os = party.

x ost- Dispatch. a SALESMAN-—High-ciass man of varied busi- mess experie possessing the necessary ence, qualifications to make him a success as trav- elin ne tion and offers unlimit . posi bilities to.a capable man, Bldg. Te resentative for large concern ex- ts business to new territo 609-10 ‘Carleton Cc

a2 LESMENWe “want a Tew tive top-notc ’ ing books, salesmen with ° experience sell eubsctipuce or’ specialty littes ng who are lovk- ing for @ high-class proposition that offers 4 5 to make permanent future, with Pisiness "deme ony roposition’ which is which there is no with us are Addreas W. Phen A. Clink, a chance from the start, to call on with a subscription aon y- Kesner an men now making from $ 8 as "$60 weekly. on Bhdg.,

Chita a g0. wANVAGSt “OS AN? SOLICITORS

CANVASSERS—To sell blanke pester. guarante Eclipse wringers, a aa etc, ; expenses ma

SANVASSHR— Lady, tu sell groceries on map Reson: one who is acquainted in r the West Sena reer eereenieat ee eee (¢) SOLICI: ORS—Men and wo omen, ast- selling article; call after 5 slaaaae “rns: | 4

day evening. 2331 Bernays av. sULICIT ORS-THouse-to-howse, who per Ww how, easily make ‘teal. See’ Mr. Cook, 214 Himes SULICI (OR—Advertising, to ssued ly m zine. by a retail state caaenioaee and salary expected. i spatch. 42. Post-Dis) know

HELP WANTEO--FEMALE aby Rar Te. te learn hair dressing, sham- ahd massaging. . pooing, b£d Ap-

anicuring i buitdin ng... (c) ARM orate bebeing: om testi aren Pine.

‘Fisher’ ond Sookheootine situations My Ki lia i Ell pom Hg school; ae ee ee of t — prance ide ied = in the Elliott 17 Victoria os)

—Lady assistant; rererences: salary. Box experience and Post-Dispatch, Y

tp eds bY TELPER— R—Experienced. 715 ~ia — {cy

CHOCOLATE DI wa gras vgs mar- 509 Wash. ried woman preferred.

TEAMSTRRS—At Senne and Osceola, “TH Armour . & r tick (04) avies Contractin National

CO... t8—Experienced, ] Western. Tinware N. 11th. 4 21

—Inetde Trades Assn... Fore. Metal Trades Asan.

re, (c) ND Wtd.—E£xperienced automat- 402 Odd Fellows’

. Met Bide. (c) ac gears and wheels: a ah good party stead He A; ye e . for ng anos Apply emp Fment de Govartment St r Fu rv “ B N WA 3 wibues Rare — Fin me carriage and Btieman. Vehicle Co. S801" Wind- y anteed. poly. te “Montgomery work and guar- ara’ & Co.. c

tun,

AGENTS WANTED ines, tollet ar UaN biz mao e oA. our © Sater “4 ons none her, or es- eee gs ee Agency, May gery Bensist Bide. 9 and school; st are. rah Novelte is paler py. eeveland, G— SNS ar eee a or fimen,, demonstrat sample an As a) ‘new atalomue, new ca a N. high-grade of per- ane ; 190 per at

Sere mbers something new: , 2 to : D. Room ux

after 401; work Co “MUOCOLATE. AND BON-BOR DiPPE Steady work. ‘ollinsvilie av.. East St. Louis, Finke’s candy kitchen, 216 (4)

CLBAERK figures quickly and 187, Post- Dispatch. td.—Yeung lady who can handle accurately. Box Y

fages and home a est Pine. SOI Neet white cook ; no Pf on at Pied work: __ good wages and home. 4560 Washington. _ S83y Easton. + Voman, for night work. Oalo ome

—Good ; in small family; references ye

GoOoK— ufred. 61 Kin bury, COOK— eee girl as cook:

6621 Versen 3) BORA Ge0d, in sine references re- uited.

§ n. K—Reetaurant or te; : uick at oftce, 3204 Olive. SS0it— Wilts, plain; assist Cis Smee rowan oy R004 W 3 adults: references. EP once, white cook Somer eer ay nd.

pi trig ne =n (ce Methodis . Orenaar’ Hous.

G- RL—In email L weaee and short hours. 1 urant; N,

As SHY R- ~1#33 Franklin.

rienced hand on mG s Geaaient” a work; chil- wag

St..

J on ta ny a b) to be oy in lunchroom; walt

«pe 4 on eepers: write J. FE. Moghi- Lins articie, — tor at — ble The M aeee cea Cont cage. ett — at Bhs om 3 eoeeiait wntiy’ working retall %

TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCE: tor the

Call or PARTNERS ol A r% wi > ation, Rex. C-#6 Post-Iis ¢ -. a . in ~ pluie ee a *.? ° tf : col, 212 Y. toe vim rhe bf . weer

+ ; —_— + a We “ . « : 4 4. . . oe " 0, ba ay. te he ‘ ~ ; |. ts t ‘ u J ae OF ar et ange Ceara ‘aoveewo for w 2834 © ate Neat 15 or a “wash around house. 4202 West Felie eed resses. Printine Co. ode ad ee

assist; 8 in famils ott Clemens, Gint—vYouns: fi eat Nae y

wor yers e or = ee

L_—-Neat, exnerienced alri and cuopnenire work: South 47 tameteliow bi ‘A ‘Hal breseing ‘Parlors, Taylor ol p-~ToOuUng, assist wit M . . — —— hh Vi nt? , pe ote ier Ps er woes u- and Tw} hine; ——- WAIS ie ee noone : —_ ‘or ¥ of two; good *. 2 ; ma . ; Woolen eC Jr . UrriCe fice ‘ -— 4 eee ge experiences;. 1? Me A te. j ,. - “Aid Olive _ ~F ae ) Si! ett wit ro ‘ttn 1 EL} eNas i: * i -— Muslin Underwear C 1 perator on ieee teeny

ii ) % &}, HeAD LAUNL Tadlan c 5} SALESLADIES §

or ry : oO v y .. Pier a rf is | ‘ 5 er © " . 7 % 3 °. % .. 4 be ae ees | yy = rand. Laun . 8H , , RE—Ehirt marker Me ton. Preeti: lle sales ee ge “ oe ' Tk 7 6p vv tage in »< “ts a oe oF tes y

Page 21

4H. me 7 %. ee ee . aa -w8R east fra se aces ae WARE CR: Nb EE RITE EE PUR. PRUE 6 OG ear? Sept ae a —_ | a ot ae ve uM A: sa _ Lyf ee yy : — ’ Sy a ‘ . . , ; _ . 4 en : psi - n Lae? : -- ¢ —- _ _ pusnenseue . " - aarerean ae . obs eee - - - 7 ~ : — _ . - - ~ ~ - . ; s ‘ _ a, clu seme «Sato a age ee ee ee ee eee _ ae en . , ou , . — a“ - ~ . oe ; ne . . ae ; pid a tae ee e “a . —— “9 te es oe ; pe are ' r nm ape ‘ oo “a - : x : « iT. HC LD GO 1008 000s FO! HOUSEHC :00D8 FOR 8 TOMO! | i USINES : ae eae EYS AT LAW” ot ROOMS FOR —CITY ¢ ROOMS FOR RENT—Cr ws t nd .“ st erm oc a es 1 , , ¥ = és . . — ¢ « $ ae a RF yt bem . ~ j a pi ; a “ ; ’ a —_ . “ : ‘y Be evs “ oe — nnn Se ¥ Man, alte 7 bet rae ’ ' : ~e at ne aed ee - ee , ne wee ‘ ne 2 Es — Me - : NS ae as cle cE

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L a ee) ‘ 7 i) . t. 1¢ > iv T ] . : 7 tee as ALS — — bars ‘ ve Py | ‘ ; " 3 . a gf 0: zg -s at ra ’ sb eat A ° ! i ° *\ f . Aa > R 4 . q - - > + : 2 _— a ' om _«? rr ; >) rrr ; : : ' >. ' * oh . ; , . ul \SQUERAL | | } , ey tourda’ —— tt. + > : . ee:e f +; ‘es { Ls ’ ‘ rt 3 }: ~~ - nents a2 bo netted, i. Aa a dead 3) : ra : Bese readies Se RS YY ; ; *) & 4) j ‘ ™ - ; ’ : a . > tt ‘a & _ © SS ~ we er ne e 75 pr. 5 ell — at ‘ . , : . a Pepate Mere tere : - s,s . é ~ a aS : h ie , . j see ok ‘ | ni See

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Page 22

” 2b ox Oe ae ae Sat a BAe ie _— -_« : Jew lah Ot — Nicely i front 4 connecting sane. for Beinn! or pont bz00 rge nicely parprenes sou 3 board for (5) TTyT front ay; ladies or eons "715 Ches ee (c16)

MERCANTILE TRUST COM Main 158. RENT DEPARTMENT Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

— Oe ee re ee

IMPROVED Y PROPERTY FOR SALE odern; rent; . corner Green wood. n av. Phones, Delmar 7H A OO I ———

mn: rOOINS | with gc 3! 119—Nicel meals a

% 1406-—Cottame. 1 is | puntos from any- : §$-room, and way. SLICH.

Grand caine "5131 N. Grane Modern brick residence. near Clark and Soldan osu oY a ro Len 4 = Keys 421 newly red, pain S5 - aly i, eys or 5 N. 7th ae. (9) LEXINGTON, ZINK Thise-Foom houses, Teanetindiiae water paid. L. wIsON, 2¥51—t-room ey dwelling; bath: furnace; 22. ey ae painted; 4 41 ; cely cwrssenee, hay ront acing Latayette at clase: hoine cooking. Victor HY, ae ve good Some iis famll aay. for gentiemen;: pa)

ive = ry bath; will 5) mouern, ni — ae NERLY. — New, aidey to oa B-room filet bath ag a: ar a rooms, ne schoo st 50 KINU’

’ ’ 9 SAL Kinloch

ome ‘Nicely ey oS ge res «ood poard; all conveniences; ays f

Five-room frame; new- "$12.50; keys 6610 & Co., 15K. 7th st. (c) MAGNOLIA, on (clifton Heighis)—5-room brick cottage; hot water, SUreene. gas and bath, $20, Phone Central 5852 (4) MARY, 215—4-room ootaas imaoe yard; hen house; $9; barracks car (61) MiCisiGAN, 1715—-Six rooms. bath. hot-wa- soho heat: newiy painted and decorated: on NETEEN ITH, 22-26-25 S.—» rooms; “hot and cold vag SE gpk A Oh psi chet special Incuremees. ps ey BAUM. HAUSCHULTE OLD we ae TBR RV.., 6:18—Three- room framo cottage: 2 porily p papered. only $10.50. oN. 7th st. (c) PENDLETON, SD enecbie 10-room house; i. 7 owe and ab yg tare He ge on first aie! ; +s ainted and decora rent reasonable “buildin Water and . it. (5) OOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut st. LUCKY. 4008—Four rooms and bath. $14. (os [ROLLA PL. 4i87—Briek cottage, 4 rooms and bath; free rent and coal for two meals sort oN large bright rooms and atin a day. u rs; McREE. 41387—Steam heat. furnished. five RUTGER, 1904—6-room house; modern; hot- water heating system; all conveniences; light rooms, bath, second or third floors: Ast. -elass condition; near Union Station. Olive bath and all . (c62) bath (4) aT it c NEBRASKA. 1918A—Five rooms, tile bata, separate furnace, © ures; special induce- ments for adults; — your own terms; open; owner downs i Bi? EN’ 1: imoral rge. 12.56: ii

floor

) front refined Lindell

E. Co., Broad way. Bargain for Builders Owner says sacrifice: 25 feet Senne St. Louis Park, running ‘through to st., between Bt s av.. Hebert st. ti00 t. south of Hebert st.): all improvements made. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R O., 2407 N Broadway. CORNER BU LDIKG LOT. Delmar. and Lake. yy ei Union and Savoy, 80x140 Hodiamont and Julian, 100x100. West Pine and Buclid, 100x21 18. Delmizr and Belt, 135x4 LACE, 1 {Cabanne District)— } &@ Lovely 9-room eae’ Le gh ee prt good rg oc yard; rent; ope CH H. ENGLER ” 717% ‘Chestnut, _ WELT ae S. —6 room stone front. re- duced rent, Apply at 1081. ON bd por pr leven rooms; bath, “en large lawn; corner dweliin __COR NEY & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (cd) WEST END. 1212 «4 Page) beau’ cee “$801 open t rooms; bat furnace, fixtures. RT a Loee a ss Showers, Setninaten’ | WaLanar estate, om a aR : SE soe nace: good order; rent redu o $40. CHAS. H. WENGLER, T1715 Chestnut. 8841 Cook. b .. $30 sq. feet. 4022 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath,

@ cottage ts value.

"tae fe = 0 this "tor half of

= ss

Eight-room 3-story brick, hardwood floors tile bath, gr oe fixtures,

a ARI ‘our- ts; bath, fixtures and laundry; open; good in- ducement. (5) ULV, BE Anak Bree iooms. newly decorat- frame residence, R . ma av.; hom 20 150: all conveniences: Beige ce $2300; must be sold this week: best offer gets it FRANK B. RUHR R. EB. CO..

ran Fay i eee ” tee sd pa re ; ABs CO

t-water ed. £10 month cB) “every ence; exantiens cone: Lindell seat" must be seen to be ~ i cE 1415—Board and rooms, ; oat gentlemen or ladies employed. i. For

Re fen room for n board; ste: am hegt, bath. neatly nernione: a BAS 20¢ southeast exposed fur- ail omvaniomoen: three ~ A excel nt 0

VERNON vant vere inst iight, warm rooms, Tr ot a swith board: modern con- SSiL. (5) ab cratS board, all conveniences:

furnished front for “with

& we 5 Finely furnishea room for oe See cou 2. or two sentiemen; exceilent tablu; ae und : every convenience; Cab

rooms an (4

‘ 0u-—Laree, rd; reasonable. well pean 96i—Desirable front room, board.

front room, CITT BL, 419}—~Lar one, all oon southern exyosure, closet, p tere &"\ each: beard, LNG 4 UN Bl., 3810—Nicely furnished one meals; all conveniences; nr 04C—Comfortabiy rurnished room for gentleman or lady em- board (5)

H4—L ‘ar e, sunny room shed vane heated; excellent ah: ae GTC : . $086—Nicely sarnishet with, best board: {pome som fort; Jti 3) ae

BL., 3056—Desirable southern aie continuous hot water, elec; + + E }00—Double and single ; steam heat, snding lights, wae. > eae re without beard: a! all 4406—Second-sto front: , Kentlemen; Deard: other y REND E } ar medi senses ES saa ple; 8 water: boarding; reasonable id GTON 5B 063—Strictly first-class heat. mod- phones;

tte dis- table; ; sg Mas

ee Be or : re ite ‘haa earn prem we Carrie Virg ~ ae ; : . aa! So get . tet > ssaon waa dione an ON es 5. ne 54

OLIVE. 3802 jrearyet wo-room flats: new! Aecorated: $7 month. oe OREGON, 40256—4 rooms, second floor; bath, laundry, fixtures, decorated; cheap to adults. RIDGE, 5043—4 bright rooms; bath, «as, electric light; furnace; reasonable rent. IDGE, 45930-—65 large rooins, reception hal!. bath? etrictly modern; rent reduced; ear RUSSHLL, 4247A-—6-room ~ Gat, shades, screens, fixtures, furnace, front and back potrmee: reg laundry; will decorate to aut ban (c80) Ry GER, aise floor; 4 nice light roome; eT, LOUIS, 6443-— Nice, 3-room fiat; water, gas range; one m school: 88 and $9 a month. One month’s rent as, stove, 8 ge nat: new) nted, etc. ; a TH fODOBIA A AV. b hd rooms, bath. ‘4 Bayes fixtures, screens. BRAL_ INV, $0. rth “tine H LAT. ico i 6 inate not wa- r an a n T service, Nisten. 0 915 Olive st Nice ‘Room Fiat, $15 4847 Kennerly ev., a very desirable Dat with fine bath: all decorated and in oreo, wu rent p or downstaite for Sib 3 ROOMS, $9.00 : spot Ss ané 1322 2 float. av.: 8 rooms, fret 719 Chestnut st.(o6) 3 and 4 Room Flats 4088 and. 4C&7A Ay cel age ev-3, gow 8 rooms and bath; $16 and $17. al Ne watead: new; bath, combination a A. ree ANISTER. 91% Olive st.. room 1422. FOR RENT. 4647A Morgan 4 st.; 6 eae: ee dining ra ones veg lore om gy 5. Phot Ph ‘in son ne hy Ma n ‘ pare vat INVESTMENT CO., 108 N. Tth. NEAR O’FALLON PARK. 23324 A RED BUD AV. 6-room flat; tile bathroom; mar- she: op ; egy a fixtures; toilet: (e

t $0. Ir st. er eae

2 I ble sink; DER

39490 Connecticut, 9 rooms, bath. ‘fur. 8383 Pine. 9 rooms, bath, furnace, fixt. 3h 50380 Pell, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, fixt. Cook, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, fixt. 2008 Olive, 7 rooms and bath CHAS, F, VOGEL, aod > Sie _ deorenl peg uaa TO : 8r

13 rooms; steam as and $0 8 rooms, bath 11 N. Cardinal av.. 7 rooms, bath; will deo. orate to suit; F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. DWELLING, 4484 LACLEDE Nine-room hd phic . Pi’ nemo a bath, re- peption hall and ern conveniences, $355. ROS ENBAUM. Pe SeHULTE Re E. 2407 N. Broadway. (c62) 5446 Vernon av., all conveniences, 4683 Morgan fur- st., and it

BARGAIN 5ixx WASHINGTON BL. Choice li-room residence; 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lower floor decorated in oll; in Al condition; owner about to move to New York, and has reduced price for immediate sale. Mason-Trepp R. E. Co., 814 Chestnut. ee LINDELL BL., 4896 " worner Newstead) — Firet-floor apartment, with all you need to make you comfortable;, vpen on al! four sides; outside porches, large yard with trees, ay ahd servant bet etc.; will . allow eer owing expen gee . Churchill-Whittemore §- st. (eo61X) WO N LINDELL BL... its Lin Apartmen?‘, new, 6 rooms, steam heat. hot water, tan- itor: open: special inducements to mukumene tenant. Cer aemnge APAR i MENT—Handsome, new 6-room apartment, tile bath, steam heat. hot wa- ter, janitor: rent reasonable to responsibil tenant; phone Lindell 2827. (c) TAYLOR: 14 S. (between Laclede av. and Forest Park bl.)}—@ rooms, modern; double heating plant: ail outside rooms; rent; southern ¢xposure. (4 VON VERSEN, 5255—Finest and most mod- ern 7-room apartmen: in the city for the money. Call Forest AS. (4) 4122 MoPHERSON AV. are Gesirabio 8-room apartment; steam Bay med service: references y day: phone Main 393. DERAL, INVES eMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. Savoy Apartments UNION Ae ol COURT 5 and 7 room eee new, with every modern convenienc F. A. BANISTER. 1422 Syndicate Trust Bldg,

low

CUNNINGHAM, 415 Pine St. (c62) Cee ae Pe FOR RENT. 409 NORTH THIRD STREET Just north of Locust st.; fine store, suitable for any business; will put in good order; rent very low. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Two Store Buildings FOR RENT OR LEASE BEST CENTRAL ile ete LOCATTON. T LOW RENTAL. Pho oy ~ ms 520 N. 3d st., next bees to Washing- and close proximity to Eads Bridge; ry building and granitoid basement, ning hand elevator. saving. expense power; excelient receiving and shipping facility in rear of private alley. Also a duplicate of above-described building in every respect adjoining same, namely, 518, with one additional! third floor (if wanted) in next adjoining building south. 516, with standard fire door te aee. Apply to Mer- SHEN, Truat or ow CHOLAS SCHARPF * & SONS. (c58) GARAG ES AND STABLES OLIVE. 2725—Good storage for autos. mont 481. Central 481. FOR RENT. In the rear of 4021 ay aentngton: fine, large stable for garage or hom (c91) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES OA OA PF AM BAKERY STORE Wta. —2T15 Thomas st, 2d A. D. Room 1108, No.

Bo- (c69)

— age ss BLACKWELDER REAL ES- 1136 Chestnut. ee

E TRUST CO., 812 Olive. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale: nice 6 rooms, ‘Jot 100x 250: orchard, grapes and outhouses; owner

HOUSE—For saie: : furnace. fare; -'2 blocks south of 1 poe sell = pie By must

j-room orick. modern gas and stootriatar; 16 — me ag via Maple- hen th:

must leave city. Ad. 240 Chestnut ay., South Webster. Mo. (4) LOT—For sale, Weliston business lot, $60 per foot; worth $100 to anyone who wants a good Ps ga ase location; future assured. Del- mar TOMROY_ INV, CO., 6224 Easton av. (c a LOI't—For sale, $7 per toot, on terms, 380-foo lot in Easton Avenue Heights, Wellston. Delmar 210. TOMROY SINv. CO.. 6224 Easton. ay. (c6) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM—For sale or exchange; 4 acres, fruit and pultry; would take rooming house as part payment. Owner Henry eber, 1700 Chestnut. city. BUILDING—To sell or exchange, by owner; double; in new cathedral district, where pre erty will surely advance; 4 apartments of 6 and 7 regeer rent $2000 year; all leased. Box M-112, Post- ‘Dis soe v0) t ae VW td.— For Age idence, 50-foot | COTTAGE—fFor sale, pretty. n rooms, marble eink, | mented laund hot grate. etc.; $1 take vacant lot as sty STORBE

for per av.. for the By t emall Y & Co.. rentin tanice ALBERT ~ TERR

2816 to 2820 CLARK . Three-story modern build construction; twelve 4-room bath and six stores; total per month; no heat price; for sale or exchange.

e, 8-room bricl furnished; McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. 8. E. Cor, Eighth and Locust Sts. ew brick of 4 sores n bath, ~~ cold water, cash, balance like rent; $00 Chestnut st. (c) ——BARGAINS IN FLATS. We can sell four 5-room flats alt bath, $960 annum at 8922-24 Bo- ein sum of $7250, R28 Cheetnut.(c) AV. NUi ing; good flats with rent, $300 low

block . § CASH—UNION

clear: fiat. MERCHAND Missouri hand: se. 1399 Union bl; dence; elegant

tch. CAULFIBLD & LEWIS BL, 9-room stone-front resi- ‘hardwooa finish; modern; big bargain; pte $6760. 700 Chestnut st. strictly

2740 Gamble st., rooms, bathz, efc.; erty can be bou ht for WOOLLEY & FIs equity 0 dise. Box M-1 Post-Dispatc SALOON Wid.—To exchange for #2 in 2-story flat. Ad. Box M-118, P.- VACANT Wtd.—To exchange, good brick flat. northwest part of city: rents $380 per annum; want Meg 5 or wity. Botear tae near Welleton for ou One UY my: a aston = ar coe BAAR

_ 819

5740-44-50 De Giverville av., m houses; anxious B. sel) ‘OM ROY INV, ntl right and price ri

STORE Wtd.—Small store, live in rear: not over $15 rent; full particulars. 8333 Wash- ton. A. Hanson. FLATS WANTED APARTMENT wWtd.—Four-room. modern: an Bor End: . 4

state full particulars. Box M Port- Disnatch. ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 5 rooms. Box M-179. Post-Dispatch. FU FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM TS FINNEY. 88388—Four nice, complete] nished newly decorated rooms, bath, ter heater. pnhone: reasonable. FURNISHED FLAT—For rent. furnished steam-heated 6-room flat; rivate entrance; newly decorated: price $50. Cabany 276, 5) PAGE BL., 5544A—Six-room furnished flat; heat and janitor service. Inquire 8 Page. (c4)

fur- Wwa-

5953 Washingt: Av , New 5 ROOMS, SUN PORCHES. (Corner of De aver ysee) elegant new apartments; large rooms and élosets; fine fix- tures vene 9 equipment; reasonable rent and the 3. CO CORNWELL R. E, CO.. 810 Chestnut. ‘Phones—Olive 2226, Central 1917. MELROSE 5 and 6 room se A - with baths and avery modérn convenie«: ._ BANISTER, 1422 Svndicate Trust Bldg LUCERNE TAYLOR AND McPHERSON Pili, vee: 5 tS 6 ee apartments: all con- enlences; cs grates, clothes Say +n SE no yr safes, Dutch ing room; all Seotintee in artistic manner. NISTER, 1422 Syndicate Trust ‘Bidg., 915 Olive st. Kew 3-Room Apariments Ss $22.50: outside apart- as decorated: hot-water TR, pam “Axtares. , iS. latency ots atgve: :hied badhrwot omen I. $246 Minerva av. Forest he (c@2) 1] APARTMENT FOR LEASE ott apes “tlie pathy frat-clase

din

, w

Seu, Nant not ons cold water and

aN 2088—Elegantly furnished 4-room flat; hot water, bath; all conveniences; $25; n, ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished room, corner cent, steam heat, hardwood floors, electric li Forest 827L. 8H RENANDOAH, 4050—Three-room furnishea no children: reasonable

HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED "HOUSE Wtd.—Or a rtment: near Taylor car wag state all. . Stevers, 700 Manchester av (92) sULBi Wt ~iheven rooma. furnished, wit garace. located west King’s highway eouth of Page bil. Box A-1338. Post-Dis (cB) | aan SUBURBAN | PROP'TY FOR RENT SUBURBAN HOUS USE—Four- ‘room brick, new- oe ly .enpared w th bath. granitoid cellar: be 3

a 4 To car ay R RE ROOMS. ; nier, painter, plumber, for labor: furnace; le wood. Call 501 La Balle ones. ok

FOR LEASE ‘HIGH AND FRANKLIN Fine corner; for lease for long term; can be pu arenneed. or Oo) ye tor tonne HROLBROOK-BLACK WELD AL, ESTATE TRUST Co., 12 OLIVE. FIREPROGE SUILDING FOR LEASE. 1518-9 eae St. -heating dime

(c) ‘

tion; beautifully decorated; Scanlan tion fixtures water heat, slate tile nch windows, ¢ ublic school, hem today Washington Heights REAL evhve wantee WANTED LIST our property WES ae for sich eal no sale. rp charge. Ruhr. tlaneb brink F Co., 1 136 Chestnut.

sais: ois;

2-family flat, stable on rear. 4 and 6 This prop- Chestnut st. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Just Completed three 6 and 7 hardwood wo bioc k. two blocks to Forest Par vese than any house ri (

FARMS FOR SALE IF you want a arm, better buy now. DYAS, 107 N. 9th at. slu DOWN, $5 monthiy, duys @#-acre ocak farming land; $6 acre; other farms: map Missouri free. R. KHORAM., onteer, Mo, (8) FARM—For saie, 16 acres, miles south Affton, on Tésson Ferry rd, a 5206 Quincy st. Call 9 a. m, or 6 FARM—- For sale, 874 acres Tilinols rr Greene County; fine stock and farm land: if sold within next days, $50, Fer 3 partiu- ulars write W. E. Berry, Kane, Ii). 89 FLORIDA. $6500 ro S-acre bearing o grove and 32 acres of rich land: i Je-room fpr ay ed, on large lake noted for fishing and duc Sunting: other ean Gee te near pier r town and railroads, etc. Geary, Leesbu ria (68) ng og ey rice bushel: Must Be Sold at f016 North Market st.; dence with all conventences: See (c2)

r st have at e se

6467 MAPLE AV. 5939 CATES AV. 10-room brick; lot 650x157.

LAND--F or eaie: lands; acres $25 to duces io to 100 pushela. Ww sure ~ big money. worth $1 Nint suc LANDS—For sale, St. Louls, are best in America price; splendid stock me near acre up; improved 38 acre Up: For ecres, Conway 108 Oth s ioe home, hardw Dutch oy a VE IN ane rin app ished

xchange: have ood

t ‘actuating the banee per month ing the fag 5° W. B. JONES, 705 Olive. 629, FARM—For saie: a very fine 8&86- w- ford County farm, 8 miles east of Cuba and one mile from railroad station; about acres under cultivation, balance in lumber” and vas ture land; a splendid new 8-room s heme, with and bathroom; five new . everythin order; i 4 and is well: rkwood, Mo. dur-

4241-53-50 HOLLY room m brick est of piumbing “and hari ls; ge Re aan RENT F. THO A FOR SALE, TWIN OAKS PLACE, An independent home; 62 land, well fen tra in abunc surround!

rail coal enaerty ere an Coultervill Th. FARM—For sale; 1 miles best towns In St. 8; in timber, and all w vated; there a We n good fa iy orchard of m all in fait iit beartha a plen runni water: *

it t now, epeng Foes humor of selling;. price SENg ot Ria, | Aat., Kirkwood

FARMS WANTED Y fine = - PBPALALP

ip ei Pe “righty e 00 —, _, beautifully besa 31 es ime for Tes residence in vin Perky UT ob tft? 000 New 6-Room Brick Residence motets brick resi- sold at ust once; best offer gete this. See. it bobs: own- CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut st BARGAIN HOUSES ‘12-room brick, hot-water heat. 5720 VON VERSEN AV. 10-room brick, hot-water heat: lot 60x185. 2) | TATE TRUST OO., Bid Olive »REAL £§68- : ve. 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. n widecorated. ex- NEAR OFALLON PARK. ont od | spacioug get cabinet mantels, etc.: large la : jot : t a home IN PIANC thing st the best, call for on of + oe or mies on and let Eng +? show you OHN 8. changer a potb phon Of 5297 Westminster Pi. 1a WN. Tostanse 8d; elegantly fintahed, marethck a through. : billiard room in ba b varters overhead:

fr particu- lars 4 card of admission, ad us AL RERT T. TERRY nut. (c COTTAGE SPECIAL 4528-29-36 GREER AV. We built 16 hou in thia block only three left. and the owner se of closing them out at once. and will mak special inducements te purchasers ra will buy this month: they contain five rooms, reception hall. tile bath, Front Rank furnace, granitoid laundry. slate sink. many

lot and the street ie made. BUSH BURNS REALTY Co. O'Fallon t ark Home Carter dandy slate-roof residence, with tile bath. Heong BL, . large living room, etc dox125. all toggle. provements made: too large for owner reagan dor, SRR; PIC® E0200, Cneatmut, $13 Cash—$10 Monthly eure Sore Arthuc, 2 Mae a nice &- vy ny w years co by you ‘lived rent free ana. have a. for: dilord’s your other way vou rent receipts, aa ‘t you month's rent out vou 8 west to Watson rd.. _A. _BOSSO owe ree paid

awste, 10¢ line: m'nin MUSICAL INSTRUCTION QDLDPO DOD P PDD PPD PPP AALAAOOI OOOO OOOOr" RAGTIME piano piaying taught fn 10 20 lesnons, book sent free. Cheunetinen Odeon Ridg.. 1040 nd ay. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT asa a in Deine PIANIST and violinist, TUNING AND REPAIRING 80}!

cafe work. Call Monroe 4021J.

me Ee 4 DUNS ER } Market st 7 Sgr te aris i FOR | SALE AND sgeew Sagres PIANO—Beaut! tiful mahogany upright; wit oe ance

sale & BRO, REA ur Con. men t the i Eh a ’ ; = “hs

Page 23

as ors Sa ee AEE TE OE ee ee tia ee ee ey a ‘i PEE | Para Se Be ey” Tee v ; 5 A an & pF eit ae pate? me 2 RR te ie ead = i“. Ys a. eae As . % ) ryt ~— met, rs P and trust companies o gt. Loute indi- fi. $b 00" 7 8

Consolidated Gas PPFEHRO HRP OMe Cero ese eeeee TEP ETERS ee Eee eeeers . ; UTU cates a eneral a PR Lone Oya a : St. EG, + esas do cen my > 4 x Hi Cc An | cep 48 : eevee ° ! Chicago, NN awe Corn Products Refining COMMON. voeccaemssrererrrresecesers . 1 . Chesapeak PRORSCOHESO CCR SECO EESSOE TT FETE SEH OSE eE eee oe | “—— -T5@ . 8 2 nd re pa?) 4 any cee Delaware Peso Fas Feb il, Lies j will be no cessation in interest rates be- lis CRIA, acs bcder cece 82% PCRS eeewsesescosaodsg FTF EHH Tee Teese aT a ° 12.08 . bd : 1 fere the end of the resent year. While te 2? 5 ‘ - : a Denver & Rio Grande POLETred,....cccea ttt test rereeseceee dial y ii. is ’ . coor ——_S ght ages @ ave 4 , _** . “J eS) eee . : common See esas ereroeerenoesons Copereeeg ** TST * SF TTF Fe eeees Me y . > 4 ii $i ‘ 6 classes names, : : * me Dp “ rie ; ATG iasia iicoi HEN] Be Dest, clanese: of “names, Chere ‘inal i ig @ |] PRICE CURRENT Erte first preferred eevee eee Seeeee eee eee eeeeecee ee 8 cpt. atiiee th | ‘ yoowsonasenngns se eee C6@68 ...., cent will continue to b Great Northern preferred ...cocccocccccnedt****rt st seeeennses oom «| «134, . 11.48 ; — the bulk of the be ~ ieaix te eee 11. 5 ; ducted in St. Louis. Great Northern Ore PRESCOT SEE HO HESS EEE TEFOST TES BAe eHeEes eee > One feat ' hich is f in the bo Seeces ne * FFP eer areeageecees St. . Ww ° terest at Interboro Metropolitan common Lay, i Louis—T -| the present time is the fact that three Interboro Metropolitan preferred .....1,cocecececsscsssnees | good My St of the leading trust companies doing a International Harvester ..........csccsccsestssessscecsscepens ° ne 2 j mle: | savings deposit business now have the bd : Bansas City Southern common ......s.csseeesceesecsesnes 344 «285% | White ppd eg of this form of| ing Shree | : Kansas City Southern preferred . pod esnooes LOCAL WAR US y eta ty Oy Gag © 8 & very excel- mane ;. 1124 COREE HERE RE COS EE HE eEsEs nds oh eke onntnnbe 58 , lent ind to the fundam ] shipper. - y trees ‘. ; ex entally sound T Seah: Gb. DOGMA WEINS 6k ida cds oicccnccs ghdedhewatibeccsess 2 tions. had had the ~ Fresh _ ae high Valley Sete eee een DRwehecece— eee ereeeeeesanecere ’ — ominal]. waa Pet * > Net 904 receipts’ ain : BY t eve were. ‘bout || FR SPCC Cee eee ese eeeseees SOCCER EHH HSER ECR eee eee : Net recet ts toda » iti Coser National Lead Common..........ccesseees 89,860 , Soe n air to poets. . market, heavy eeeuterh , See eeeseeeeeaeebeses eee S@eeee re- ae ~~ : : Nevada Consolidated........... Re RS SoA Si Ot ee aR ae —— LIVERPOOL, a 13. ot ee do eeeeee . h ice eee teeter 1 25 ment t to ~ ee hg sreeee Lo a sure Northern Pacific : quiet; prices easier. Ame ng septentcs " MULE QUOTATIONS." Paw ar “low ‘toatl a sO oe ulnck cash 69 | anes, one onekea Py on Ay Sh, N York tN ahha ea SOR ER OE We cing fate, 1284; good middlin a: Sate} Ge St. ral = ae . sSragaresss dreogeah Cry : = . and a bearish pit sentiment] Zolede ..«-. satcsitenerce eG ew or SCeeeeoeeeeePeeeeeseeeeeaeeagt tte eeeeeeesegneeeas m d ng, 6. 80d; ‘low middling, “@ bead; uis TBiviks 0%. ; jae seb insess cade sOrotees io dro futures about le el to wate. i . o of: ' [Fe ae 4

.

etree ee eeere were re eee te 1 New York, Ontario & Westerd,........:scccrcsesceresenss el er good ordinary, 6.16d; ordinary, 5.684. | Gouctes” he A bebe ehehde Te re Tee the jowest: price level Gm. the erop. "SEE ca. hsb — Web taE Gi. WEOUROEM ocviiicicsvghncccsiccesodsnheossseasedvas Pales, 7000 bales, ) ’ eaten ap nat 1% hands oe. ce ece len eeerecee AOQ20 narket showed little rallying power even Pacific Mall Te TTT CEEIS Ce TT EeET Ol ereer ere ait ee eee ee eee NEW YORK BOND SALES ee 2 & Sub. ‘pra. Lodduak oe =* . : eyed gi Ses range no cpp ‘ and Penns yivania PORE OTEEO EH CRETE HOHE E Eee HEH EO beware eneeeresse é. o ese seeeepeetes fie the resent 3 8,000 Steel G8 oi e.s. sesessee tt 101 ee Riv 2 BT bees oe. .. UNLISTED. SECURITIES, . -| 2ucheé Sew iement. -inerensin People's Gas SOSSET OTERO REECE CRETE SCTE CRO EMH ee wee Eee Eee eee etek mion cv. ‘ hati dinh a dicots oe rel. etehb etiedy 7 ve see _ t do ated r me Ry Ge orca ee an ms, =) MY, Go WrK, rcntwanes * Rewinan |e Power cables strenl Sanedt the bea

35: BP. GB. CAP COMMOR cerecreccsecccccerccesevceecssescecetieccecie 4 Ray Consolidated PPPOE CERO CERO RET RTEOPOTES Seer oaeteeeseseeces R - , ‘ai senses sa yertcs 92 — 2: LOUIS Nov. 14. porition.. ge were Republic Tron aud Steel common.....................005.5. Foy ros ae iy Ak: so agra Coke pid:!’: Bo er a, ie 1 ___Akived. | celpte and in sympathy hy with the ® ne other Republic Iron and Steal preferred...............000060.,.0., nadet. eye iy Walker I & 4 Guaranty ‘Trust’ receipts.;” 120 | "Phe Liverpool whea ‘ ' .° ve Reading commen COPPER OPE ORPE PEC OH OOOO EOOE we deeb eebeseebesies th, Steel Co, 5 pet. s : & : 3d to lod lower, and Yollowing the Roek Island COMMON, .nserecerepecreensvnessevadasseeressccens $c A declined od Rock Ielind preferred PESPSS HEAP SSOP OS HECK ss ceeseeseesseeeeesece Southern Pacifie PHSSEHSEHESSSE TOROS SOHO ESOT eee etecreracbeesese Ree ne Southern Raliway COPITION 44 onc ccesecet ow. cee siceccctvln ms. St Ta, & 8. Wau teens vaiee eee bee eetesreeeee eer te or ot eoeverssseres | @t. Db. @ B.. F. second preferred.......is.... ccc ccc econ Texas Pacific . COREE Re Ree SER HEH HO OEMOOE OH Stee wepaneece Tennessee Copper SHOPS SSS HHO HS OHOECOEEOOD eeecedecesossecersd , . Third Avenue Ete VOSRPEAASAR SEDER LOPOOR SCS 90 ob de sogtnowenssty «4 it mit at ta ae Texas Oil Co. HEAT CEREALS HEED OE RETORENES OE OSS THT CECH? oR ASh 9 oe CORE Union Pacific Common .........:.cscecsceteessecssceccceepens Union Pacific preferred ...0...ccrceccvecccerccvecssscessenese United States Steel COMMON .,.....ceccceesreceecssreresceees eah ark bak-a8c-4s0-000-970 United States Steel preferred .......cccccccsecseccssvesvecees é 1k ; :08. ETC. UVDtah Copper PORT e rT Loree TT TELE ELECECOCSELIOTLOEICLOLESECEL eT can't convinge ‘you that, our rates ate Wabash COMMON 2... ccccsecccrcccccevevevcescesscveccecccescane ete., Westinghouse — sae bchb add bee bob ie beet 6 bde0d 066666660 00 ccs me thelis”o of See ° toate wa ou fay, euare Wovlworth common eee ePEE TT CRUE SCORERS EPCS CeCe ee eee eee eee @ loan; we care Mt Beth. Steel COMMON ...-cisvccecsccceccncseeseeenteresveecnecs ais {re ‘nak @ that You can} J oose-Wiles COMMON ...........sseceeseetewcdseseessss peeeenc . 4% y or monthly payment oh ta r hvestigate. It} “Bales to 2 p..m. 940,000 shares, Bales to noon 250,200 shares. Total sales, 410,600 shares.

re

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Aopity eat * Q2Z sae © po pt beh Dd oath ra et RTS bt jue 4 Manhattan Shirt Pic te Muck c eaaoe : *May Dept. Stores (o; com. ey ¢3 St me Gt. i... R, pe & Cc. emn. 4 | se vl toiin NS qo pte 4 ‘* Ayres at.the close ond. BE Moe able Argentine crop p t a5 89 pte Weescese & in -”~ ates gp t R Melibanion Aimar ican ticnal . aden 4 eeenen axe 10 United Railways Sanee at 12. _ ee Ae ayinne pa rdigrte ; cargces And > better inguir Seite and AY ; ways commo 2. ways common at 12 Conical National Bank’ ....,. the, , avd ones rength in Paris, The mar- ERNOON” SESSION. "STOCK 2UOTATIONS. lan] 4 Ae i)

$2322223238222228 gen wz "Sie co % Motors Or cande rz

7= °

meee Sar se EERO F S33933S328235 ies

DR et eo ee OS St BD b> pat te nt ht 5 P fe o° coos eewoenss mt rane

@® **eee8° @eeeee . crt 4 tee Tt we eae hele Me 40: thiveeve sth ee a 4s . 4 7m a4 ‘ "s SS ih Hiatal ~~ oa nme fi PLE one AR epee te

woes nena sae = reenemncns one 2 ABE ae ss ee v : t as ws 3 ae me : s 3 “ : phate fey ie a re

Page 24

a . a2 ed x tt PS a RS Fy

eter

LeéT US Routt. DOWN THE STAIR. THAT WiLL MAKE ‘LOTS oF NOISE —_— li “4 Fine THe 7 BAG NTH T3ROHeN iceids AN WE Tiwi. Pray SMAg : a4 LIWE THEY; BEHIND TH : oF BL ia " 7

CLI. a Py ’ ” Dar Oe

—— ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

“a

DY y ; iA PRE. PeuurnoDy. LD FORK says that if Davic Creum should try to join the human. race he couldn't pass. the test.

ing” sign off the side door of the car and hung it on her husband, ‘A Ds | ae } the “Not Work-

The weather bureau forecasted: that it would rain last Tuesday, but still it rained; Heck’ Henderson . says that his / youngest son learhed a trade: while ‘he was in jail and now he is support- ing the otber two boys who graduated from college. Miss Pafaun says she will marry the firat man who proposes and no questions asked Since: Miss Cone turned suffragette she doesn’t believe in being supported by a husband. So she is going to get (( he divorce andi aliniony. she you and your wife were going to move this fall?’’ were.: But she pabenger our mind.’’ “T HB other night Hi’s old red-an’-white cow had the colic and Hi went down with his lantern to give her a dose of cow medicine,” says a story teller in Lippincott’s. “Blamed if he didn’t make a mistake and ave her a pint of gasoline.” “Do tell! Didn't kill her, did it?’ “No, but by heck, it had a funny effect. Now, fristead of going ‘Moo-moo!’ like any other sensible cow, she goes ‘Honk-honk!’ like one of them thar blamed automobiles.” aes ) «Sir e ‘ve seen better days, and’’—— ba de | Vell, so have I,my man. But I’m not responsible for the weather ved I Five no time to stop and discuss it.’’ % Rértut success af woman suffrage in Aus- = SiEKARD a lot,” he said, “about the won- Sila; so, meeting an Australian, woman one wet asked: ‘did you vote, madame, at. the last epee woman answered with a ve mauve pannier gown, sir, with a « | uve hat trimmed with Mauve os- — Star, n't you tihuce him to ule anything off his wad?’’ i! That wad’s so tight ét would have to be blasted.’’

‘OU'VE often seen the inftials “O. K." scribbled as af indorsement. De you know how the phrase origi- Rated Met: meter does anyone g else. But here ae aes are two versions — Barr | of; the origin Si Pa Either may be true. Or neither. : When’ Andrew Jackson as a young os wished to “vise” official papers is said to have marked them “O. -K.,” with the {dea that the initials ‘stood for “All correct.” That is one version. Here is the other: In olden days the finest quality of rum: was ‘ _ stamp “Aus cayes,” which is pro- "nounced like “O. K.,” and the initials ‘thus came to signify anything that “was without fault. oo ery he . q ¥

KEES yi by iD ¥ ee Aas ae x > & un . a

ot Ta age. Srp oce 4 | A > ce By MAURICE KETTEN

1AM So GLAD THEY CARRIED FouR STlaTes

MAVE |

PPER , Sa eire KNIFE , FORK NAPiCIN — EVERYTHING ?

WiIF; EAT WHILE | HERE'S YOuR BReaxfasr ae SIT UP AND TS HOT

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HERE'S YouR PAPER. WILL You HAVE A MOrE?2.. IF You -*= WANT ANY THING ELSE Blow YouR TRUMPET. (Lt BE IN THE KITCHEN _ ys ge NIGHT AND YouR Coate THE MOST MANLY

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this day! Whet do you want to go to the postiffice for?” “I made a complaint to fhe Postmaster about the service from May -Corners cnd Thunderstruck, the way train that Connects with the Martinsburg accom- modation from Paw Paw,’ — Uncle Henry. “Well; I couldn’t think of going with you,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I haven't even time to belong to a club or go to a mat- inee or a tea. If I were situated like Clara Mudridge-Smith, with servants } to come and pick up my handkerchief every time @ let it fall, or if I didn't have to orogs the room to get a drink of water, like Mrs. Stryver,. with her } personal maid and her parlor maid and ‘wer upstairs girl and her butler, I mign en e eaere x ‘ ihe Ve ot. a = + he Be Tas _. ; - . aly aye + Ate oe é 4 0 e* in Ht ‘ #0 worth ee » ) = m3 » , ee : Nps Petevre ote ae ey ae

explained Mrs. Jarr. “The postmaster wouldn’t have time to keep a store, too.” “Maybe you're right,” said Uncle Henry. “Maybe he don’t get time to heft the mail packages and wonder what's in ‘em, let alone reading the printed matter on the corner of business envelopes and saying ‘Neighbor Jones, them sharks of lawyers down at the county seats is certainly hot after you to make a@ settlement of that note you signed, thinking it was a contract to de- liver you free of cost a bushel of Alaska Giant seed corn.’ ” After inquiring at the general delivery, window and being directed to various departments, Mrs. Jarr and Uncie Henry were at last ushered into a waiting room, where, after a long time, a dap- per young man came out and desired cna to orate ). chate business, -

“My mail’s been held up,” onid Uncle Henry. “And it’s being held up right along. I wrote to the postmaster and got a letter to come on and see him about it.” | “Was it letters to mining stoc) awindiers or green goods men?” asked the secretary. “You now there ar fraud orders against many such peopl« and we hold up their mall and notify their correspondents.” “No, sir,” said Uncle Henry firmly “I gut my eye teeth on them thing: long ago. But my complaint is tha: three times I’ve written to my nephew here asking him to send me money, and i marked every .one of them letters ‘ Haste,’ and the way train from Thun- derstruck with the United States mai) _ and them ‘In Haste’ letters in it never hurrted a bit. but got to Paw Paw ar hour late every time, “ usual.” initiaited

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seu LET ME CONGRATULATE OuR WIFE WAS A PEACH UN PETER im ne SufFRAGETTS MARCNER IN iT. BuT.O,PIFFLE | THEY ARE’ SO TiRED!

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