St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1912

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| St. Loule’ ONE s ia Want Medium Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated ‘Press Now Servite. eS VOL. 65. NO. 93. ST. _LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 1, 1912—28 PAGES. ie eis 96 PLANE BUNS ON LEVE BEFORE CROWD Aviator About to Start for New Orleans With Pho- tographer for patch When Spark From and Mrs. Charles Maurer, 1727 Longfel- Engine Ignites Inflamma-. ble Canvas of Hydroaero- plane. > WARNED BY SHOUTS, , MEN LEAP FROM FIRE “Too Many | Good-Bys” Caused the Disaster, Jan- nus Says — Gasoline ‘Turned on, Engine. Back- Fire as Started—Dupli cate Machine Ready. — — — Anthony Jannus’ hydroaeroplane, in ch he was attempting a record-; king flight from Omaha to New Or- | ‘leans was destroyed bf fire in the pres- ' ence of a crowd at the foot of Market atreet at 1:15 p. m. Thursday. In the machine when it caught fire from its engine were Jannus and W. H. Trefis Jr., a Post-Dispatch photographer who ‘was to have accompanied Jannus and to have made moving pictures while in flight. * All was in readines to launch the craft. Trefis had bidden his wife and friends : ‘Bood-by and climbed into the machine ~ with his new moving picture camera. Jannus, after a final inspection of the f.yer, had taken his place at the con- trolling levere and had signaled his mechanician to start the propellers. th the first revolution of the fans é¢ in the crowd saw a. spark leap from the engine. This was followed by im sudden burst of flame along the plat- Warned by — cf ‘the crowd, ames _ _Trefts held on to g pictare* ae a = — vnion he valued at , ‘Then. — —— mat the best warm » extinguish the flames would be ‘the. machine: into. the water. 3 was done by volunteers, assisted by and Trefts and Thomas WwW. “maker and owner of the ma- The wooden Sremework was left float- in the Mississippi until the fire was when tugs towed it to shore. The @ngine and plane coverings were kod. After the accident Benoist said that the Omaha.New Orleans flight wil) prob- ably be resumed Saturday, as a dup: - Beate of the burned machine is now at Kinloch Park. “Too Many ——— When Jannus was asked what caused | the accident he replied: “Too many! g00d-bys. We were ready to start, but | folks kept rushing in and delaying us by | hands with us. All this time ine was turned on. It accumu- under the engine and when the mo- tor ‘ack-fred it was all off with the so siat nana _ FRENCH AVIATOR FREY et _, ~ IS KILLED IN A FALL ‘Winner of Third Place in Chi- —— Race in September nur ng Death at Rheims. Frante, Nov. 21,.—Andre ; the aviator, was killed here today. around the aerodrome, his ¢ collapsed and he fell 150 feat. “participated in the International Aviation face at Chicago last Septem- ; and Was placed third. He was his pilot's certificate on June 10, ckaking the lated * JURY HER ANKLE, GETS $5000 VERDICT “gary in Judge McQuillin's court hureday gave a verdict for $5000 in fa- of Mra, Margaret E. Hannibal of 2309 fth street “against the city lar, for injuries received when she fell into a coal hole Hoa | §trackbein was running after a south- |Flat Under That of Chiet Young’s Robbed Burglars Enter Apartment of Charler Maurer at 1727 Longfellow—Gzt Silver and Cloth- ing—No One in Building. Burglars, who were no respectors of | partments but were as willing to enter Post- Dis- s building occup ed by the Chief of Po- ‘lice as any other, robbed the flat of Mr. low boulevard, Tuesday night. ot William Young, the head of all the jcity’s criminal-catching departments. Neither the Youngs nor the Maurers were at home. When Mr. and Mrs. Maurer took stock they missed $100 worth of silverware and $50 worth of Mrs. Maurer’s wearing apparel. Mrs. Young was at the home of a neighbor, next door, while the robbery was going on. While Chief Young doesn’t say so himself, his friends be- lieve he -is _ grateful — the _thieves CANDY SALESMAN ENDS LIFE BY Sn0| William H. Erb, Employe of the Peckham Company, Had Been in Poor Health. ; — William H. Erb, 4 years old, house salesman for the Peckham Candy Co., shot and killed himself in his room at his home, 4719 Alaska avenue, at 6:16 a. m. Thursday. His son, Warren Iirb, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his father Jeft no note explaining his deed, but that members of the family believed that it was due to ill health. After Mrs. Erb arose and went down stairs, he got out of bed, and standing before a mirror shot himself through the right temple. The shot awakened his 18-year-old daughter, Agnes, who was asleep in au oining room. -When she reached him; he was unconscious. She sum- Manes other, members of the fami‘, and Dr. William Winter was called. Erb died at 8:30 without regaining con* sciousness. According to the son, Erb had been in poor health for several years, though . his condition at-no, time was considered ~ gerious, and; he had never intimated to members of the family an intention to end his life. He reached home at 4 p. m. Wednes- day, from work, two hours earlier thah usual and complained that he did not feel well. The Maurer flat is directly under that BEFORE A MIRROR! were not so tactless as to inflict upon poe the humiliation of having his own flat robbed, The burglary was reported at the Sou- lard Street Police Station. With unex- pected delicacy the officers there did not embarrass their Chief by sending a duplicate report to headquarters. Chief Young laughed when a Post- Dispatch reporter asked him about the robbery Thursday. He said he didn’t consider the robbery Important and merely instructed the police at the Sou- lard Station to investigate it. , “Really, I thought no more tbout it,’’ he said. “There was nobody in the house at the time. I think somebody just raised a window in the Maurer flat and crawled in.’’ — — — — PONNETT OFFERS. ¢7 FOR PUNCH ON CHIN AND GETS I But.Former Mayor’s Secretary Pays E. S. Roemer in Right and Left Swings. Friends of William C. Connett, lawyer and former secretary to Mayor Wells, are discussing with amusement an oc- currence which preceded the _ recent Democratic love feast at the City Club. The principals in the episode, as the! story is told, were Connett and Edward S. Roemer, a former professional bonds-) man. The scene was laid in a buffet,| opposite the City Club. quarters, at Ninth and Locust streets. Roemer and Connett have not been friends since the first Wells adminiatra- tion, when Connett, as the Mayor’s sec- aside certain bond forfeitures in Roem- er’s interest. According to those who witnessed the incident In the buffet, Roemer walked up paid little attention to him/until Roemer fifially threatened hrth, it is said, Then putting his index finger on the point.of his own chin, Connett said: “T'll give you a dollar if youn hit me right here.” Roemer earned the’. dollar with: one punch, ‘put he aid not cdllect it. Connett was 80 surprised that for a’ moment he was taken off‘his guard. Then his prowess as an athlete and a boxer asserted themselves and his Ae sat with the family in ( training as a football player and ref- the evening and retired early. He was; eree stood him in good stead. awake when his wife arose in the morn- ing, and told her he would remain in bed awhile. He leaves three children, Warren, 21; _ Agnes, 18, and — — 16. BOY, 17, HIT BY AUTO DIES IN HOSPITAL Joseph Strackbein, Hurt Wed- nesday Evening, Succumbs Thursday Morning. Joseph Strackbein, 17 years old, of 4160 Osceola street, died at the city hospital Wednesday night from injuries received at 7 p. m. ‘Tuesday, when he , was struck by an automobile at Grand avenue and Humphrey street. When the boy was near death he ‘asked for his father, who was sent for and reached the hospital a few min- utes before his son died. The Rev. Father Neppel, who ministers to city hospital patients, was with him. bound Grand avenue car when he wus struck by an automobile going north. His shoulder was dislocated, his leg | broken and he received internal injuries. short of doing it. together carried He turned loose with right and left swings and landed on Roemer several times before friends of both rushed in and separated them. Connett refused to discuss the in- cident, saying that he would neither confirm nor deny the version of it which is being circulated among lav- yers and politicians, Efforts to see Roemer at his home at 5049 Wells avenue were unsuccessful. PLAYS FOOTBALL AFTER HIS NECK IS BROKEN Extent of Captain's Injury Re- vealed Only Through an X- Ray Photograph. ALMA, Mich., Nov. 21.—An X-ray ex- amination here of Capt. “Ephie’’ John- son of the Alma College football team revealed the fact that Johnson played the last half of the Alma-Detroit game last Saturday with a broken neck. He is in a critica] condition. Johnson was kicked in the neck at the beginning here of the second half and suffered great pain before the game was ended. It was thought the injury was to his muscles, until the photograph was made. Too close for comfort We are unable today to make our regular claim for the POST-DISPATCH of carrying more local merchants’ advertising in our Wednesday issue than three out of four of our comapetatens added together, for we fell 2 columns For instance, on Wednesday we carried 54 columns of St, Louis merchants’ advertising alone, while three out of the other four of our St. Louis competitors all added 56 columns or 2 columns more than the POST-DISPATCH alone, It is only natural that this should occur occasionally, St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. i kitchen door. retary, refused to recommend setting} DISREGARD ALL CABINET GUESSES, SAYS GOV. WILSON Bryan Not Going to Bermuda, Hasn’t Discussed Position With President-Elect. SOCIAL CALL AT KITCHEN {Bermuda ‘Governor and Wife ‘Knock at Wrong Door on Visit to Next President. - HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 21—‘‘All statements about selections for the cab- inet may be disregarded until I make the announcement myself,” declared President-elect Wilson, when he was told of the reports published in the United States. « He said he had not offered or inti- mated an offer of a position in his cab- inet to any one. It is learned that Wil- liam J. Bryan has not been invited to Bermuda and it is said he is not ex- pected here during Wilson’s stay. Call at- Kitchen Door. Gov. Wilson, however, expects a visit fo- a conference from William Hughes, next, United States Senator from New Jersey. He is thoroughly enjoying his. sojourn here. “I feel so good,’ the President-elect said playfully, “‘that I almost dread having to leave Bermuda. Sometimes I am tempted to send a letter of regret to the electoral college.’’ Lieutenant-General Sir George Mack- worth Bullock, the Governor and com- mander-in-chief of Bermuda, accom- panied by Lady Bullock, returned Gov. Wilson’s visit. Upon arriving at Glen- cove, the Wilson cottage, they missed the main entrance and rapped at the A maid admitted them, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson soon made them feel at home. Bryan Not Going to Bermuda, but ‘to Florida for the Winter. WAYCROSS, Ga., Nov. 20.—"I have not conferred with Governor Wilson since the election and have never dis- cussed with him at any time, any per- son in connection with any office, and T have no intention of going to Burmuda,” seid William Jennings Bryan here. | “THe public knows that Governor Wil- son has gone te Bermuda to rest and that he is not selecting a cabinet. They ought to let him do the selecting and not spend their time in guessing. If they do guess, I see no reason why I should spend my time in denying their guesses.” Colonel Bryan,° accompanied by’ his wife, is.en route to — Fa., to spend the winter. $5000 SUIT IS RESULT OF ROW OVER $1.25 BILL 4 Clothes Cleaning Company Driv- er Alleges Woman Slammed Door, Injured Him. A suit for $6000 damages, filed Thurs- day in the Circuit Court, is the result of an altercation over a $1.25 bill for cleaning and pressing clothes between a driver for a talloring company and Mrs. Fannie Shapiro, of 925 Beach street, wife of Dr. Michael Shapiro, a dentist. The plaintiff is Albert Niemeyer, 22 years old, formerly an employe of the Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Co. He alleges that on Nov. 7 he delivered a sult belonging to Dr. Shapiro at his home and attempted to collect $1.25. Mrs. Shapiro objected, he states. Niemeyer telephoned his employer, the petition states, and was told either to collect the entire bill or to take the suit away. But Mrs. Shapiro seized the coat from him and locked it in a closet, he alleges, and as he attempted to es- cape with the trousers slammed the door on his right arm, injuring it severely. Then, according to the driver, Mrs, Shapiro made such representations to his employer that he was discharged. Although Dr. Shapiro took no part in the alleged assault, he is named as a codefendant with his wife. * FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER THE TEMPERATURES, *eeree 0 a, Rs dah sé 0 eeeeeveeeee . 50 3* m ————— serene ° Noon eere* 'eeer Although the temperature of the last two days is what used to be called a “weath- er breeder,” the official forecast- ers refused to ad- mit it indicates bad weather to . come, It will con- tinue to be warm, prediction is, al- though perhaps not s0 Warm as Wednesday night. and there will be revordea py the United States Bureau here for that day of the year since records have been kept. | vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; FULLERTON TELLS OF BOY AND GIRL WEST END GANGS Probation Officer in Church, Attacks Churches for Silence on Neighborhood Vice. DRINK, GAMBLE, CAROUSE Unchaperoned Mixed House Party Lasts Week; Blames Parents for Their Laxity. Hugh Fullerton, chief probation of- ficer of the Juvenile Court, amazed a mass meeting at St. John’s M. E. Church South Wednesday afternoon by declaring a vice district has grown up in the Delmar-King’s highway district, which is ruining boys and girls of the fashionable West End. He declared the churches out there had gone to sleep; that clergymen were timid about talking about conditions; that condemnation of the so-called slum district had been frequent, but that the vices of the sium _ district were flourishing in that district, too. He declared that King’s highway boulevard is becoming known as a ‘‘pick up” street, meaning by that a street along which men might meet girls they had never known before and introduce themselves without offense. Children of Fashionable Parents. He told of carousais of boys and girls, vf boys getting drunk and shooting craps on thé most fashionable street and declared that one gang, known as the ‘‘errible Ten,” was made up of boys whose names would startle the city if ness prominence of their parents. “It is a shame that boys and girls of your district,” Fullerton declared, “should need the supervision of a Ju- venile Court officer and should have to be taken into Juvenile Court, but it is true. The children of these well-favored people ought not be subject to the vic- ‘icus influences to vice to which they are | subjected. “Tt seems to me there is a tremendous economic, waste in the West, Bnd church- es. It seems to me that oniy a small percentage of the religious force is being used. Preachers don’t want to talk to their congregations about the liquor traf- fic, about the social evil and:vice which ‘are growing up around them; they ap- pear afraid to talk about them. They discuss the highly uplifting theories but they don’t touch the things that: ly exist. The West End churches ' permitted these ‘conditions to grow. Should Begin Cleaning at Home, ‘“The fight on these things should come from the religious bodies, If not from them, from whom shall they come? The ministers will speak about the immor- ality in a faraway ‘slum’ digtrict, but will not see the same immorality in their own district. They should see that their own districts are q@ean first and then try to aid the others. . “A West End boy was brought into my office by his father. He had been gam- bling in a picture theater on King’s highway. He had been drunk and away from home for three days. He had vis- ited disorderly places out there—for there are such places—he had stolen money and pawned his watch to pay his gambling debts. Afterwards this boy met me in my own church. One night he came to church drunk. He had got- ten his liquor on King’s highway. I took him to his fashionable mother and told hér if she didn’t look out for that boy she would some day see — in prison. “The liquor laws are not upheld in that part of town. Boys drink at the bars and associate with grown men. The reason is that the people out there have not awakened to the vice under their very noses. “A month ago a father brought to my office his son who had stolen $5 and lost it in the nickel theater craps game. This hoy belonged to the “Terrible Ten.” I told his father I would prosecute the proprietor of the theater, but the father feared the publicity. Afterward several parents went to the showman and told him if he didn’t stop the gambling they would drive him out of business. He cleaned up his place two weeks ago. “The ‘Terrible Ten’ has been broken up. Two of the boys have been sent to school and the others are under the surveillance of their parents. Many of them recently have joined a new club which meets in a church basement. Calls It School of Vice, “Last Christmas week a West End father and mother went away for the week, leaving their two daughters to keep house. These giris invited some other girls and then some boys were invited. And there was a houseparty of these boys and giris unchaperoned there all week. And not the only similar case I could tell you of, either. Such a place was litefally a ‘school of vice’ for those boys and giris.”’ Fullerton declared the only way these conditions could be changed would be. for the churches to take a more active part, “To keep the beys out of saloons,” he said, “It will be necessary to find places where they can get the right ——— GIRL SUCCUMBS TO BURNS Viola Holtgrewe, S-yeer-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Holtgrewe, died Wednes- day night at the city hospital from burns’ she received Nov, %, * sagt Washington boule #72 AUNT JANE eIOHNSON published, because of the social and busi- |—-— NEGRO MANINIY [5 HONORED GUEST IN AWEST END HOME “Aunt” Jane Visiting Mrs. W. M. Sloan, Whose Ancestors Held ' Her as Slave. . The household . of —R M. Sloan! Yel aent of “the Hamtlton- Shoe Co., is -devoting all ‘of, its abundant ¢re- sources to the entertainment of “aunt” Jane. Aunt Jane arrived at the — Wednesday night after she had scorned the efforts of a railroad conductor te put her off her train in East St. Louis, She looked out of her car window, de clared she knew her “folks” didn’t ‘ive there. Only the imposing appearance of Union Station could convince her she had arrived at a city suitable for the habitation of her “Miss Annie.” Aunt Jane is a negro mammy & years old. She has: a surname, of course—it is Johnson—but to the Sloaus and all their kith, kin and connection she is simply Aunt Jane, faithful, cer- vitor, nurse and a cook of truly won- derful powers. Nurse and Cook as Well. Generations of her ‘“‘white folks’ have sat upon her knees in infancy and have been soothed to sleep upon her mothar- ly breast. “Yonder Comes the Quees, ’ her favorite cradle song, hag been beil-' time comfort for many a little one; nar “floatin’ island,” her beaten biscuits, her hog-jowl-and-greens, and hundreds of other dishes that only the Southern! celebrated. For these and many other reasons the freedom of the Washington boulevard mansion is Aunt Jane’s and the whole household is eager to minister to ner every desire. In the family are Sloan, Mrs. Sloan (‘Miss Annie’), Mrs. Sloan’s mother. Mrs. William H. Wise. and Mrs. Sloan's foster son, Moffatt Wise Sloan, aged 5. Second Long Trip in Life. In slave days Aunt Jane belonged to Mrs. Sloan’s great grandfather and she was nurse, both to Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Sloan, back in Virginia. She went to Shreveport, La., with ‘Mrs. Wise and has continued to live there. Her trip to St. Louis she took «lone because she was homesick for her ‘white folks,’ It was the second momentous journey in her later life. The first was taken 16 years ago when sho went to Louls- ville, Ky. Mer wrinkled, kindly face looks out good-naturedly from under her lace cap, when she puts her spectacies high upon her forehead and beams in com- placent good humor at everybody around. She talks with the respectful, easy assurance of an old and honored servant. ‘The Northern folka don't under stand,” she said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. “They think the slave owners were brutal, But they weren't. They were the kindest people in the world. Us ‘niggers’ didn’t want to be freed from the owners, It was See eee . when her dress}. . Vieepresi- | cook can prepare properly are justly | » PRICE ONE CENT. |HOSTESS, HER SON AND SOUTHERN “MAMMY” WHO.IS HOLIDAY. GUEST City Attorney Garesche Digs Up Forgotten Act‘ Affecting Two Railways. City Attorney; Vital. W. - Garesche Thursday discovered a city ordinance, pdssed in February, 1909, and effective ae a law since February, 1910, which prohibits the use of steam engines in Forest Park. Garesche says that as he understands the Wabash and Rock Island railroads operate by steam through the park, he will bégin actions at once to compel them te electrify their lines so far as may be necessary ‘to take care of their traffic passing ‘through Forest. Park. Garesche sent a communication to Chief of Police Young, asking the names of railroads, the number of the eén- gines_and the names of the train crews engaged in steam hauling traffic through the park. Immediately upon receiving the information from Young, ife says, he will issue police court sum- monses for the train crews and the po- lice court officials them until he has put a map to - steam traffic. The ordinance provides fines for rss corporations, its officers and employes of not less than $2 nor more than $300 for each offense, and each day's op- eration is. regarded, under the ordi- nance, as a separate offense. The ordinance is No. %,197, and section 1 reads: On and after one year from the passage of this ordinance !t shall be unlawful to draw, move or propel any railway car, passenger or freight or any locomotive within the liniita of Forest Park or within 1600 and proceed with] £33 {Fiz 4 :. —— * * — * Bir ‘ida 2 git 23 ate iH i EE i ® a f 4 Fi g = Bar F 5 ; . ; J — * > > J ss. — Pes et ae * J * x : ry t Z . 4 4 - © ; —* is J . J pr ; \ ; J * J F be - { J J * * A i J. rs eet. My . 7 re* ‘ re : 4 J B A ‘| — s i 2 J er | - +; Lo 2 , ; . & , “4 J ⁊ 7 “ ; 4 7 * x “2 ‘ : : + j : ~ i ‘| « Chief Allender asked the man 6 three questions, then ier Llockeq up, with the he think things over t — we > i —— 4 ty * pty a 4 — fai : 7 , : J * — ay Bins + . . * 43 iS Tee ae sae J eae — — oY — ay ms ay asi eal x ee Yeas we * —— vy an oe 4 4) ee ay. 1 : ye . er Va a 2 oe —5 ea eee : 4

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— — ———— and visitors to the National Federation of Retail ts, BE ee ee ee cot ae telat a this store their and make use of its ath Fi —— whieh 4 are: The Tes Roost 'e * Sev ea r) ch; Long Distan .Branch Post Office and Rest 1 —— A——— with James Ms Chars & Co., New York You Have just Twenty-seven Shopping Days in Which to Buy Christmas $0 ; J —If You Will Begin NOW You Can Choose From Complete Assortments and Avoid the Crowds

~ AOMTS GUILT in uel: Says “Ym “Gai, You Can Do What “You Want With Me.”

2 way BE TRIED NEXT WEEK

aie y ee Acceptance of First-Degree Mur- » der Plea Will Rest With — Circuit Judge. EXTRA! An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Suits This sale affords an opportunity for just 65 women to secure a bargain in a Suit that is indeed out of the ordinary. We have a spe- cial lot of Tailored and Semi-tailored Suits of diagonals, plain cheviots, zibelines and men’s-wear serges, in cutaway and straight- front styles. Some are bound with braid, while others are plain; all are lined at bust with satin. The skirts have raised waisf- bands, are made on straight lines and havo side plaits. Choice of navy, brown, black, green and black and white hairlines. Sizes 34 to 46. ‘Sale price, while 65 suits last, $14.50 Values $25 to $30 Boys’, Youth’s and Men’ 8 New cloth — Some Very Specially Priced © Our Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s Clothing Department is now conveniently located in its new quarters on the First Floor. We have assembled there a stock that we are confident will meet the demands of those who wish the best for the price no matter what the price.. In the items that follow you will note some exceptional money-saving inducements: A Special Sale of Boys’ “‘Rough-It’’ Suits We shall begin tomorrow a sale of the celebrated Mors pf ite for with one pair of knickerbockers of two. These Suite are all-wool and are taped throughout; they have lining and may be had in double-breasted style; some are lined through- out. The Suit is known for its wonderful = ualities, and is worn by thousands of heh tr We sell it reg- this bale we offer ik with — sale We er one bockers at $3. 95 A Sale of Boys’ Combination Suits We shall also have a special sale of Boys’ Combination Suits, which were made by America’s best workmen from thoroughly dependable fabrics, in this season’s most fa- vored patterns, a great many of which are exclusive. In order that you may choose a fall range of sizes, we are selling Our regular $7.50 line at $6.00. Our regular $8.50 line at $7.50 Boys’ $15.00 and $16.50 Coats, $12.50 ’ Russian 06 tall ago in chinchillas, gra y and brown mixtures and re rown and blue cheviots. These —“ are of exceptional = and up to date in every respect. Régular values $15.00 and $16.50, special at Sale of Knickerbockers fis We have purchased from one of the best-known manufacturers of Boys’ Clothing in this country the entire surplus stock of short ends of materials used in making up this season’s suits. These we have had made into knickerbockers which we will sell—with the S-V-B guarantee for satisfaction— at half and less than half their actual value. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Knickerbockers that would ordinarily sel] at $2.00 to $3.50 a pair are offered sale a $1.00 & $1.50 sale at Sale of Boys’ Overcoats We also have a line of Boys’ Russian Overcoats, made from the famous Worumbo chinchilla which is everywhere acknowledged to be one of Tr’ the best looking and most dependable fabrics on’ the market. We We bare them in sizes 2% to 10 years, and choice can be made of light gray, dark. gray, blue; brown or red. They are priced as follows: $16.50 Overcoats now 812.50 $13.00 Overcoats now $15.00 Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats A large assortment of Men’s and Youths’ Novelty Overcoats has been recently received, and the range of styles and fabrics is so great that choice can be easily made. They are priced at $12.50 to $40. 00 Solid Gold Jewelry Sale Four Special Offers in Women’s Coats That Are Sure to Arouse Interest The woman who has need for one or more inexpensive Coats cannot help but be greatly interested in the four special offerings that we make for tomorrow’s selling. They speak for themselves—. $18.50 Coats at $12.50 Women’s Full-length wad Three-quarter Coats made on the new box lines with belted back or with belt all aronnd. Some are made with deep roll. collar, while others have collars that but- ton.to the neck. The materials are double-faced and Mackinaw broken plaid fabrics in gray and —* re —— ** and brown mixtures. $3 50 c 8 22. 50 values, | 7. oats at special DeG hss bad cva doses Cdeeoses $I 2.50 For strest, automobile and general wear we | are offering a number of full-length Coats made $22.50 Coats at $14.50 on box tase from heavy English tweeds, two- Women’s Long Coats of chinchilla and double- | tone diagonals, boucle cloths, double-faced fab- faced cloths, e with belted backs. A few have | rics and heavy Coatings in gray, brown and tan velvet collars, while others have collars of self- | mixtures, as well as solid black, tan and brown. material. Some are bound with braid and others | Some are made in belted effect, finished — * —— with velvet. The chinchilla Coats are fin- | velvet or two-tone corduroy collar and cuff, hed with broadcloth revers and patch pockets. | while others are trimmed with self-material and Correction, the negro said: ere —SM4. thaw §6=©=—- $22.50 - “Tm guilty. You can do what you 3 a west, to with me.” ‘ : -. Brown explained that the court had no : [power to accent the plep, and White ‘New — and Blanket Robes Exceptional Dress Values At Reasonable Prices - | |. - - © -- -For-Those Shopping Friday _ We shall place on sale tomorrow morning three lots of Women’s Pie ee a few speci- Dresses at prices that should insure » quick disposal. You will appreciate - Blanket Robes ‘carried in our stock. We what special values they are as soon as you lay eyes on them. have others, of course, at higher prices— A special lot of women’s Serge Women’s Brocade, Charmeuse and both imported and domestic. Dresses in navy, black and shepherd Chiffon sses in dainty evening checks. Several choice styles from shades with touches of rhinestone Empire Kirhonos, made of an excellent which to choose. Values and crystal. Values up tality of flannelette and bound around to $27.50, special at. $1 4.95 to $50.00, sale price $29.50 he neck, sleeves and down the front with Women’s Silk Dresses—tailored effects—in navy and black respaline, pe py otheren py Herren gt Pn with net or Persian collars. These have long sleeves and at- 41.50, special at 98e tractive ties. Values up to $12.50; $ 4 9 - special while they last Flannelette Kimonos in empire style, made with a satin sailor collar and cuffs ‘rimmed to match; the, yoke is also piped ‘p the same shade of satin. This attrac- tive Kimono is — in the illustration. Prices $3.75 Blanket Robes ‘made. with a pointed ‘ailor collar, pockets ‘and sleeves bound vith messaline ribbon. and finished with es at the waist. The colors are openhagen, gray, light blue pink and avender? Price *: — 8400 Silk Kimonos made in empire style of 0 and figured silks with washable silk order, and some with self borders; an as- sortment of colors: Price $3.95 Imported Japanése Kimonos embroidered in floral designs. Choice of pink, light blue, navy, red, lavender and black. Price $10. 00 | —— — 5* * J * be & Sere " 5 a 4 “a SS ener * TRS tie — eee ir — * eas ian — wae, f 4 1h Ya a Vey Sy : x x Ve ed * ⸗ > >? 7 ape ey * — bel . J ——— ra , — — seek * * — ; P 4 _ xp y ? y a - > oo © ¥ *24 9 25 a J A —X ye io 4 J ge 2 * — ey os ates igs aay ee? eee et Pay, PS ite oa . a 2 , RS ER - 4 eR Cae ee” J 7 er & yee PN eae ty. * — > " Ps ¢ . er ae Og ‘+ P nt 45a, Se b * ‘ : i Se MR RR eas VERE os ke — ith. s ng * J ‘im “tia Albert Whitefield, the negro who killed Policeman Huddleston Sunday morning. end wounded another policeman and a ‘watchman in a running revolver battle, ‘was arraigned before Provisional Judge - Tones H. Parker in the Court of Criminal Dy eccnsien Thureday and asked permis- ‘te enter a plea of guilty to a charge ef murder in the first degree. He ‘Was permitted to waive his pre- $35.00 Coats at $19.50 In this lot there are several excellent model Coats made of double-faced cloths, heavy di — and coatings in a good assortment of a. Some are made on straight lines and button at one side, ‘while others are on loose lines with belted and have convertible collar. pele $19.50

— — — nous — Ne es ed at a * — 4 : x * * hte See ek Ue Nga — +4 2 — EROS” 9— —* 9* —— Man OL ee n and was bound of the grand jury the information charging White- ) e first degree, and would be taken direct to; without i for ac- oa When Clerk Frank —— read the in- a formation to Whitefield in the Court of

/ #£«'*{ killed him, and I want to get this r with as soon as I can.” "The negro cannot write, and Brown .gigned the waiver of preliminary - hearing for him. ' ‘he question of )whether or not to. » aecept the plea of guilty will rest ' with the Circuit Judge to whom the - ease is assigned. It is not unusual "for a court to accept pleas of, guilty ip first degree murder cases and sen- ' tenee defendants to Hfe imprison- ment, but if the judge feels that a @eath sentence should be imposed, ft gp a the eustom to order a trial by

double-stitched with silk believe a suit of equal quality cated anywhere else for near . we ask for this particular line. For youths vel | Bove am 1 sizes 83 to 87, and for men

A “Klosfit” Petticoat Demonstration To Which All Are Invited A competent woman, representing the manu- | facturer of ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats, is here to demonstrate the merits of these —B —* garments. They are priced at $1 to $5.00 Ohiffon Taffeta, Messaline and Silk Jersey-top Petticoats in a variety of — and colors, including white and all the evening and street shades. Price $5.00 ‘‘Klosfit’’ Black Sateen ‘‘Kiosiut’’ Petticoats black Hyde with tucked and plaited ruffle. side-plaited Price $2.00 WALKS INTO TROUBLE 4 “Billy” Lee, Out of Prison, Ven- = — to Municipal Courts, 5 and Is Arrested. * ‘Lee, a negro gambler who many years had a resort for ne- ‘at 409 North Levee, ventured the corridor of the ‘Municipal

5 _ officers | in St. Louis for more than | two years. Petticoats made of ade fabric with flat, ounce. Price $1.00

SSE Winter Underwear

Laces and Chiffons Glove New Lighting

| Postoffice Robbery 44 Being Held. , Postal Inspector. SIS OF HIP CEAREVITCITS. ALMENT i Petersbure Correspondent of. Berlin Paper Says Infor- a ‘mation Is Authenic. SERLIN, Nov. 21.—The Russian Im- : | Crowe is suffering from of the hip joint, and hemo- ila, excluding ‘any hope of his com- _f & — St. Petersburg —— of the oe : ve — Agree who says he has = oa aie Sa RE

Be: * J — J a a 7 : nS op. - BO Big Became igs ant Se : » * — PI Aer 4 Offerings Women’s one-clasp Pique and Prix Cape Gloves in tans size 514% to 7%. Value $1.25 oo, special 8 5 c Women’s Winter-weight Cham- Gloves in white, natural and gray. Sizes 5 to 7%. These gloves wash and wear better than chamois. The pair * 50c and black for street wear; Whenever in need of new Underwear you can find just what you require amongst our large sto¢k which includes— Children’s “‘Munsing’’ fleece-lined peeler cotton | Union Suits made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Regular value 69e. Bizes 1 to 6 50c Sizes 7 and 8 59e Boys’ 12* ribbed Egyptian cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. The suit $1.00 Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece-lined Vests witb long sleeves and high neck; also ankle-length Pants.

_ Sizes 4,5 and 6. The garment 25ec

Trimmings We can supply your every need in Trimmings froih our large stock which includes the following— ry Handsome Black Silk Trim- Braids are shown in the new melon and serpentine at terns; widths 2 to 5 inches. The yard 30c to $1.50 New. Coat Fastenings of Black Silk in double and sin styles. These come in beauti braided effects with large — or olive fastening. The le range from 8 to 15 inches. Pr * 250 to. $2.25 _ Women’s jersey ribbed bleached cotton ‘‘Stret- ton’’ Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless and ankle- length style. Regular sizes Extra sizes 65c 750

Tablecloth Specials We’ are offering some fine pattern Table- ¢loths at about half price owing to the fact that we have no Napkins to match them. 2x3%-yard Cloth, value $10.00, sale price, $6.50 2x4-yard Cloth, value $12.00, sale price, $7.50 2144x3%-yd. Cloth, value $13. 50, sale price, $8.50 2\_x4-vard Cloth, value $22.50, sale price, $15 Hemstitéhed damask Table Sets in chrysanthe- 7 sen —— with 22-inch napkins to match. Value

6 price $25.00 Sale of Remnants ;

Flouncings Those who need new Flouncings or corset cover embroideries will be interest- -ed in these offers— We are showing an ex ally pretty line Bf Voile ings in dainty, effective de- signs, suitable for evening gowns; 45 inches wide. Value $1.50 a yard; special at $1.00 18-inch Swiss and Nainsook, Flouncings and: Corset Cover ee in’ —* tion-

ounc- | - All retmnants of Table Linens and odd Napkins will be: placed on sale tomorrow at greatly reduced prices.

A Carving Set Sale Of Special Importance ~ Three-piece Carving Sets (roast size) made from the finest quality of crucible steel thai has —* told and ee = as to —— an —* ey have genuine are fitted with the best # corso dg —— a of their coming a These sets — fork and eh er and are neatly finished. They ‘cannot be d under $3.00 a set, our price for this sale is $1.50

| Two- Sets similar to psonnlating of

COR 5 PRG A Riad a ae a see alla | and will be offered at at Half Price Tomorrow we shall place on sale a re- markable assortment of Allover Laces and Chiffons which average % to 114 yards in length and are sufficient for yokes and short veils. Oream, white and ecru shadow, Val., fancy embroid- ered Persian and colored embroidery nets of navy, brown and green; the chiffons are shown in black white and all the new colors. The regular 8 of these are from 50 to $3.00 a yard 4 P rice

inside drip pan

Sale of Home Needs Ash Cans made of galvanized sheet steel with double seam bottoms and wired top rim; stamped deep rim cover: 79c special S5c Imported Willow Clothes Baskets regularly 95c, special price 50c Furnace Scoops made of heavy steel with D handle, 60c value, special at 300 A epecial lot of nickel-plated Brass Towel Bars in various ag Pa valued up to 75¢, special at 39e Roasting * first quality enameled steel with Value $1.25, special at 65c Waffle Irons with high rim for use on gas stoves; No. 8 size, Regular $1.00 value, special at 750 2 full size, Fixtures \ We have assembled an ex- ceptionally complete stock of Lighting Fixtures for the hol- idays, which includes these— Electroliers with vase standard and beautiful, hand-painted glass shades, — new and priced at 17.50 to $29.00 Practical, —— Reading Lamps are shown in two styles for the table. Price Others priced at $3.95 Florentine Carved Wood Stand- ards with one aan are priced at 5.75 Others priced up to $25.00 Splendid Lamps with leaded and filigree metal shades. Prices $8.50 to 826.00 Sixth Floor. $2.75.

!

Sale of Linoleums If you have need for new Linoleum do not overlook these special offers— Rixdoerfer Inlaids are the only true imitations of aye flooring. Regular value $1.75, the Py English Enlaids in tile and wood effects; values. $1.50 and $1.60, the square yard 5 lai ile effects; regular $1.28 and $1.80, the —38 i 7 ag the above qualities ranging from to 50 de paths ume guaeed Gt, the Oe B » —

A Final Clearance of Stem Glassware Stem Glassware will be of- fered at decidedly low prices to- morrow to effect a final clean up of incomplete lines; included are: Cocktail Glasses, Sherbet Glasses, Cordial Glasses, Goblets, Tumblers, ete. Values $2.75, $6.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 a dozen and priced now at, each 10¢c, 15c, 20ce and 25e Full dozens can be had in many sizes. —A Few of Our Bargains Today ¥ we are listing some more of our Solid bargains that have created su shoppers this week. We advise you to attend tomorrow if —— Gee ae you care to save on Jewelry of the best quality for — use or as Christmas gifts. Plain English gold chatelaine Watch Pin; value $3.00, sale price $1.75 English gold, hand-engraved Pin; 2%-in. long; $5.00 valu sale price $2.7 Cuff Pins in rose and Roman | gold finishes; value $1.50 a ~~ sale price Sc Infants’ Romana — en Bracelets; joint and catch; 00 value, sale 00 Value $5.75, 7* 40 Infants’ extra-heavy Bracelet, Roman finish; value $7.50, sale price 50 Infants’ extra-hea hand-en- graved Bracelets; ¢$ ‘50 value, sale price Hand-engraved Bracelet, joint and catch; $8.00 value, sale price $5.25 Mother-of-pearl Links and three ‘Studs, with oo, pear! Fe complete in ¢ase; value $12.00 » sale price | 88.00 Bright gold Searf Pin, with pearl center, genuine pearl and — settings; value | $8.00, sale price $5.00 values, sale price Men's Tobe in rou and & Gnishoe Ee at 4 hand-e: :

*

Curtain -Materials, Etc. The Upholstering and Curtain Section ig offering some parti y strong price- inducements for Friday. For instance— White be lor Serims in b Value tone any special at a — White and boots yo Curtain Nets in 2 — ee ean aor ae

‘Sheets and Pillowcases Hemmed Sheets, 90x104 inches for double Ngee Bev made of Siar ‘80 valu, special at.” 760 90x99-inch De Luxe Sheets, made of the best a val —* of eotton. Regular $1 special at — —————— inh nam Pg * finished cotton 45x36 inches. hogular 14e % lée “Sie

plete will offer some excellent values that should create brisk selling in our Furniture Section. Brass #5.00 “

Page 3

— I— F J * * Eo, = 5% . — * rats te iby — 4. —— ee * * . * ‘. —e. * * * x: — Rs ay ce — — — — ay * es we — — — eer * a — x —— Sa Seeger Te, . a A iE CD 6 Wes 23" Bi hae SSS, * * ma Sy % ie “ pes fing = iia Se ee. F $ i Sa Pe a, Se Ae ee ect ne oe pee wv ; D 4 - i — seine chen eee tM lle oR rt tah ra. 4%. si hoa | : 4 —— os wet. ai etic — — — — —— ' ; * —— — peta We Soe a a ; ‘ at wade St a wh, — —* om son eel 4 he MG 26 . ~~ — — — — —F — ~ — —- . —— — —E Sn ee - — ——— = ou " — ate ——— ee —_ na eaten es — — — — ee ote — * —— — 8 ee cy ———— peak —— It is full of i in six of the season's —*2** R ] $ | d low for Frida ri 20 — styles; we guarantee i eo Neem} Misses’ sizes. egular $15.00 values, 50 values and are price . 4 50 and well worth its retail price, 7. at ⸗ ⸗ — ⸗—o — ⸗ —ö— —— —— —⏑— ANY PATTERN you LIKE. WE factory fit; great $1.00 Ni > | — —— 9 X PrFriday at e e —— — — — —⸗— —— — — —⸗— — —⸗— —⸗ —— — — ———— ——— —— ————— 0— — Black Net W aists, $1.95 STYLE BOOK. BOTH FOR.......-.-- ge : , | a Lingerie Waists at 50c 1 66 99 , —J— New “Disp ayed * yoo Women’s $1.00 to $1.50 Lingerie Waists, in scores of |. $3.95 Waists, made of very fine reson Hay —— Beg 4 t a ne} 30c to 50c Jewelry, 28 -* ee Choice Friday of a splendid lot of t —— Closed Out Friday k ood styles representine broken lines, and some are soiled | net in this season’s best styles; all 15 silk bands. There are all sizes from 34 to 44. $I. 9 5 Brooches, Beauty Pins, Waist Pins and Back Combs; many >= We want immediate disposal of several lots , om handling. There are practically all sizes 5c > ' | pedhang aatuee Phare deus Ku Seas cate — in the lot, priced low to close out Friday at. . ... . O Choice:of any at this price Friday............ lider bait. Dressed Dolls, etc.; the prices are away | % Three Splendid Offerings for Girls Six to Fourteen — ve a i thevist te ¢. 50 1D of worsted in black irls’ ool Coats, of all-wool chevio to onl Is are remarkably Girls’ $2.95 to $3.50 Sweater Coats; of fine Girls’ School Dresses ——— ee? — gy weg or cents pad it only yh seep: 25-cent Dol priced 45 and 50 cent pi. 50 —J— 1 fan fig- “will : at. 44 -.all-wool knitting yarns in white; some are | and white checks, also percales in fancy fig a sf $2.00 and $2.35 38° f handlin de with long sleeves : collar and cuffs. of contrasting Extra Special—Children's 45-cent 5c — Pada. acl scecvse s,s BLD |and high neck ;elneh 6 tol $1.00 | sade, tse’ to 14 yours; Pridey...$3,98 | see SORE SRP Se: |: polls — tie Polls, choles at... and high neck ; sizes 6 to 14 years.. é roken —— 9 YEARS OF UONDERSELLING=— ——39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING— — — B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. . — 2Ineh Storm Serges, 7Sc | Remnants of Wanted Silks at 35 and 44 Cents 10 and 127 Cent Gingha x Choice Frida from finest 27-inch Dress Ginghams, ¢ Are all:wool and of extra heavy quality—a splendid serge , th ‘that is priced much below its actual worth Friday. Noted for }- Splendid one to ten yard lengths of the following Silks are offered at these two prices | cent qualities being in stripes and plaids and the 121 cent. jt -its excellent wearing quality; sheds the dust entire- tomorrow, in most instances below half their actual worth. There are many other a some of even | Jines in the best plain shades. Th ey are perfect, new — * do 1 5 c great value, that are in too small quantities to mention. ‘| and clean. We obtained these in the local wholesaler’s "7 aie fF : “ly. This price is made for one day only. We. advise | Lot 1—59 to 75 Cent Values Lot 2—85 to 98 Cent Values elearing sales—hence this price.......-.-+++++++e0+: immediate ‘selection (RR SOR Ae aR OR Je ash all-wool Challies; in an endless Whipcord Suitings in the popular 69c 10-cent yard-wide Per. 25-cent Bath Robe Cloth, “‘T willed Beat e ° — ⸗ variety of new patterns and 4 toned effects; in gray, tan an W aisti Silks— Satins— Plaid Silks— Louisines— cales in light and dark é | blue; 56 inche de; — aisting Silks 8 pat- | in heavy quality : al patterns, 25 i 7 eolorings; Friday at 0¢ —— a in p Reet — ..69¢ Danlard 13 5 C| Fancy Messalines— | Foulards— C\ Figured Silk — Fri $8 inches Gide... *. ] 5c — Friday. .....e0s Hf per den Be sf Boh xe ound, whe oper col- | 10-cent Cotton Oballies, §

choice Friday at

inch English Tweeds, in various mix- } Baca — for suits, ay 59 and @ noes Be ality; a fine peep 79 M tines Dress Silks— Fancy Taffetas— stay Frid eee oe C| black: ee ee — og : , : i i 89 D Silks—included are 27-inch messalines, fancy vege chee Poplins; médium weight; 46 — revere French V 64 inches 50-cent Messalines in all plain colors, extra quality, rich | 89-cont Dress Silks o6-ineh Rack ? Domet Flanne un if col- | in Persian — ! : 2 eee all the leading $I 00 Ene, — $1 25 | satin finish, 19 inches wide, } 39 jacquard tourist silks, 26-inch stripe weight; 27 takes imahes wide; ft ay ee — — at ie Whi ad i th : ] | oe c tub silks, ete. ” at wide seeer @eeeene 12€ eevee C Friday. cencdecessenee 4 — he ae — Se —— 62 * wide: P $1. ri 98-cent black Peau de Soie, best quality, 75-cent Corduroys, 27 inches wide, in the best 15-cent yard- “wide Outing 10-cent Bleached Canton —— RI EMS choice of colors ‘ * 36 inches wide, dull finish..............esseee+- — shades of navy blue, brown, ers Dy IE Be : han —— in light colors; Flannel; good weight, 27 extra heavy Diagonal Suitings in the popular two- uisite qualit $1.25 Corduroys, splendid quality, in the wide- good styles; — inches wi de; | 91. —— —* — re, * i a wale effects—27 inches wide—all colors didly ’ priced at.. 10¢ Friday. eeeet eee eee ; **e 5c roll. ** ——— ——— toned effects in brown, blue, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ome SY YEARS OF UNDERSELLING; — —

51 25 gray; 56 inches a 0 soft finished—Friday at 39 YE ig | Three Sr | di d Great gains: | T able —— Remnants $6 Finest Blankets, $4.85 Groups Splendid I lats } | site Dress T rimmings } Frid 1 omorrow, in the Millinery Section e ; ete ol ae Phere cage bee —— ten sora —— gree again An extraordinary offer in the Bedding Section tomorrow for | from three great groups of ee velvet bse anita, WANTED Dre values are offered tomorrow in the season’s iL a 7 — g Saco © np “get deed) tae —* represented. You will |’ Which, unquestionably, there will be eager buying. These Blankets all | plush Hats trimmed with flowers, — Bi — ow, —8 —* Trimmings, We must make room for the he show- 5 ft are perfect and our fines itie ¥ Pp are méde of superior quality lambs’ wool and are in the best plaid de- and ostrich. Think of obtaining this Hat an Ys Ay, a already beginning to put in their oa dated ‘these -— & be quick to buy, for the remarkable values are evident. signs, many being in the very new block plaids. They are 11-4 in size | many others equally effective for one dollar. We Vane | 1 pay you to note closely the various nts of te conpent Remnants of 85-cent ———— of 98-cent | —all are steam nad are light and dark shades from which to | must make room jn the millinery section—hence 7 ae a 25-cent ball fringes, stile and {0c

1 pure linen Damask— $1.19 pure linen | ..icce Take prowri these offerings. , . ton—in blak: white and — blac: * a — — | pt advantage of this unusual oppor- g — ey co ' . o S 4 : kebly "39¢ great bargains, 69c Damask Hates 85c tunity to buy these actual $6.00 new, clean, — $3.00 and | $5.00 and | $7.50 and SA i)’ ors—Friday, yard.......s0:. on —— ok — |= . Blankets away below worth at $4.00 Trim-| $6.00 Trim-/| $8.00 Trim- St 50-cent Chenile 2 5c | pelt hs 50. = Soutache | vrotasrea wk F + \ and silk fringes; ’ = 6% * 7 — skies Bath ve cent finest made, all pure lin- 7 —* Towels foe's nents — fags Binet — doled tom band $1.46 silkoline covered cotton $2.50 —— bordered Comforts, med Lats; med Hats; med Hats; M ! Comforts—all are. knotted andj} white cotton filled, large size, in Fri day at Friday at Friday at, BS Sage Persian and pi? Bath Bic ’ ’ Me aded gimps, 4 yard 4 ——— 5c | — Cy maie---they are $I 00 oe and Persian de- 5 “pt 4 ? emnants of 17-cent all pure lin- Odd lot of $2. 00 and $2 60 (halt Great values at signs" ricay i - ~~) a ; dozen) bleached all pure linen din- 55-cent Crib Blan- 11% and 12% cent + t Hotel J * 50 and 75 cent plas" a1? J Garnitures, ons in all colors— silv eee fewvee ene kK | See at — ee eee eenee ie

hed and vides and ; 12+ C quality bleached choice at = | glass toweling—Frida ner napkins; 24-inch size, kets; 30x40 inches; pillow cases, 42x36 ae oe | —— sere ieee ana orn 65 —— ant pure ‘$1 69 some slightly soiled and 45x36 inches— non ” Laer — Bie 2 95 hed $3.50 Black Untrimmed Felt Shapes—choiee of sev- bina jone——eac 8 ara 4 § ‘ends. Friday , 19, tern tablecloths, 66x66 $I 35 eo * ani ani- soak Sens quality nee 72x90 tnches— eral styles—Friday, great bargains at itrcent, narrow Bugle Fringes | we $1. 26, an" 60 —— | mal designs —Friday r — — inches, Friday — —Friday 35 . choice, at I at 45 soleia anh heck ted weine- cinta wee ce * gold and jet, Friday.......... 25¢ Band: foe vane. see oe even ernest White Goods Remnants |25¢ and 35c Hosiery, 124c| $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves, 85c | $2.00 P. N. Corsets, $1.3 Actual 15 and 19 cent values in perfect qualities are offered at “this price tomorrow, the most wanted eats os being involved. There Another rousing Friday sale of ODD LOTS of Hosiery- | This splendid bargain is ——— —— Choice Friday of sizes 19 to 26 i in this. — fare embroidered Lawns., Checked Linaire, Longcloth, Nainsook, from our own regular lines, involving the best 25 and 35 cent Hosiery styles of women "s one and two clasp tree oves. re are all in the wanted medium high bust and long hip n el * REAL KID Gloves, German Lambskin Gloves and the very | are perfect—made of the best materials with extra — = | Underwear Crepe, Dimities and India Linon—all unusual bar- made in medium, light and heavy weights. We do not want this Hosiery. b luded. So these They are the small groups that are left from our tremendous selling, and § popular heavy Cape Gloves, all sizes being inclu me § supporters. We want immediate sale of of 6% and 7% muslins—mill ends—36- |. our policy of keeping our stocks clean necessitates immediate sale. have overseams and some have P. K. seams. | — lines—hence this price tomorrow — lin, lawns, checked | inch bleached and 40 ineh un— Yy u find all kina 2 aft lis] k b 1 . —women J ou Wi nd a inds omen’s mercerized, plain an ancy isle, | You will be quick to buy severa pair so evi $1.56 3, B Cobeets = re

a india linons, lace striped | bleached qualities—soft finished—#in Ww Hite goods—F riday 5¢ lengths from 1% to 10 yards, 74¢ ‘plain black cotton, fleece-lined and plain balbriggan—children ’ s fine | Jent is the extra value. at $e—choice of high bust and long | quality Batiste, at skirt models, made with lace trim- | trimmed yoke; Me EEE vhs piesceecccsess Friday, yard ribbed, plain black ‘and split sole cotton hosiery—and men’s : — Sie ’s $1.50 street cotton half hose in plain black, split sole, maco feet and plain | Ds C Pb + Nip Bh pie —— — erie ~~ Gieees ts PE OSA —— By > segs sup- —* —————— J styles, in shades of tan — — od — — nd H nN d k colors. Supply your wants for months to come at this price. ‘ i a ISc Ha erchiefs Wom em ate black cotton M d : chien’ [enn ees oat te aheee See agen | —marked * omens -ce ac cotto en's an women's pure rea ; Ste lendid opportunity y women’s corded border, hem- Hosiery in heavy winter weights, | silk “Holeproof” Hosiery—seconds ore _rs * eae — svectally for made. seamless. with elastic ribbed | of 75-cent and $1.00 qualities in all sizes Friday at 1 Handkerchiefs is offered in this sale tomorrow. They (oe Auk Aowtie Heel fal ie = & ate all of pure linen. Among them are some beautiful embroid- toes, —— i. A Soyer — bait the west ING _ & ered. erchiefs that — soiled. Great values at 7h¢ IC | tran sinus Mane Redes $18. 50 Room u g8 Choice from a splendid line of Infants’ finest OUTING } 2 ae bet pied —55 novelty em- Men’s 25-cent all pure linen * e >| NEL Wrappers—tomorrow at the lowest price thie ever aol om pros ti pitbere lines ass — ee, a een eee ee en 8 Shirts 790 Splendid Wilton Velvet Rugs that are —— neal and are perfect and finely finished with crochet Ch elo : — ity ot ——— seventy | Cc 9 “3 of superior wearing qualities are to be nad inthis offering tomorrow. | They are clean and new—this price being possi because of S- ecial Purchase—All Sizes Some are slightly off shade—hence the concessions in an unusual buying opportunity—remarkable values Obi nev eeveces ] 25 Baby's 60-cent drawer one

mere 15-cer thi band: | gure Maen bandeuemieie at aoe both floral and Orienta) patt e ere and- ure nen an ercniers—a pere- rrice. There are bot orai an rien a] patterns. fant i f 1% Cy —— anid values Fri- “Tt New, fresh Negligee Coat Shirts—j Just in and Breas soft cambria, Soon tad see "an- | cardinal or 5-eent real cork Linoleame, 4 | Fhed with lace — Lar | 4c warm for cold day special spe at *222 * —A—— — ——

tched — — — IC | aay. at c offered at this unusual bargain price because Mia $1.25 wool anc fiber Rugs, size They } 36x63 inches, can be used on either — ide ⸗in a wide range of | we obtained them at great concessions. ff ry — 755Cent ‘inion Suits, 390 are made of splendid Harmony Percales in neat,, I, ye ry yyy | side—in all colors—Friday, i) good gen — 55. ? 1 25 D 8 & 0, oe = i One of the —* 75· eent lines of Women’s Union Suits we know ape a with — cuffs. irt Eas Si Peis. —— large size ia, 3x12) " 25-cent comfort — in beauti- r essing ACquES, Ic: — — — up this sale tomorrow. They are made of fine ribbed, pure | 18 clean and every rt 18 per- J B Is Rugs, fine lot ful figured patterns, a ‘gen. awe || white evtton in a medium Winter weight. Because of slight imper- fect. They are unsurpassed mi — of patterns—Friday..... $1 4.5.) | inches wide, all colors. 19¢ Less than half price date, for quick sale of bro lots fm 1 Drummer’s sample $1.25 and $1.35 Not- $3.50 Tapestry Por- of splendid Crepe Cloth a —— — ———— perfect — clean. You will find a et daintiest floral patterma:. ~ n the that do not impair the wearing quality this offering is values at...... eree—samp! Second — 50- s ends of fancy andj tingham Lace Curtains! ti mple Py | silk “tubular Men's 50-ce “a Tee — — —* — plain serim and Swiss in splendid tterns—j| armure weave from which to select. el bar s at... · R ⸗ da 2 to 4 pair of a kind—/| leading colors—slightly $1.00 black sateen = E0c Children’s 60-cent blue gingh Made low neck with short sleeves or without sleeves, in the ankle medium ark effects in neat] patterns with military collar and —splendid . qualities— woven patterns—wonderful values | silk frog fasteners—are great bar- special Friday, white or soiled— $I. 85 pleited flounce—Frida — Bt «cece +e eneceamerenes ⸗ je 5 . Are in both regular and extra sizes at (3 for 50 cents) 17 gains at this price, $I | 5 —* pm han Friday 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING are —— — Rs eh aks bth bes Rbaaes us cline bs obs eac Friday In Our New HOME FURNISHING Stor — , 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. — os ' . mate eee cement Shee Sale Men's Clothing—Less Than Half Price ee om | : alvanized Iron a Friday—Choice, $1.85 _ Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes that were $18 : $ 8. 00 — Lowest Ever Sold, 68c $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes > ybrthe ~~ org. igre the rata pb —* and $20 values, now priced, for quick sale. ..... ; —— é The city ordinance necessitating Ash | sc eta O @ oar 3 : ; ) ; "| Rave bought at the bargain tables on previous Fridays know just | | This offering is made up largely of odd lots from our own regular lines and splendid (¥ / ae a earally saviitticons "Thean pie —*— es ~ wha to expect from this offer. special purchases we have made from noted makers who welcomed our cash offers for surplus stocks. 6/7 ( yO illustrated and they hold ten gallons: We —* Broken Lots From Regular Lines Every Suit and Overcoat involved is a standard $18.00 and $20.00 quality, all are made of excellent ma- but a limited quantity ee * ean aell Combined With Special Lots terials and Splendid a in a splendid * w ee ies nee —— nest Overcoats anted Cravenettes —22 reser by Great bar apc 68c * “The greatest number of these are from our own unsu Pans: * rpassed Made * — all-wool cheviots, cas- The materials are the most sought Are the finest —— are the small lots left by the unprecedented selling we are now | simeres and smooth worsteds, in the | plain and fancy mixtures. They are Rowen ne wool worsteds that are hard cent wire, Meat 0-cent Drip . The others are shoes our buyer secured from jobbers on his | 2¢west Fall and Winter patterns; most | made up all styles of collars, some ed ene are guaranteed to be rain- - Broil : ad “of 1 * desirable, ——— and novelty | with belts. Choice of tan, Oxford and . They are wonderful values at > he — ‘wires smooth — 35 recent Eastern trip, and in every instance they are splen- | effects. - plain black. his price, | - po pe ae Ae You will be quick to buy at this price. There are all sizes in each of the three lots for men of all | | * 10c eit eleg | There are Many Leathers and . _ proportions. © price is less than half the regular retail prices , § | handles on the ee * Many Styles in All Sizes : : AA : — eee —— Choice of tan Russia calf, dull e Four Great Bargains in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats “ | : * — — xe pe BE. P kid, patent colts, black velvets, ete., every pair a "$3.00, $3.50 wok $4.00 value. On . the tha $7.50 Values, $5 $12 Values, $8. 50 | los Values, $10 Boys’ $3 Chinchilla at. —— fii f R59 é ; easy selection can be made. . of all-wool materials | . Suite of blue serges and reoats of the Ov — — to fit you. The Bag nb Pgome with | gl-wool fancy, mixtures, in duovicis ama cede in Ors ercoats, $1.95 price..... AT eee ORS? 2 PRES PETE S86 ON , full peg-top. trousers." Over- i 1 gol — * — ewes et nm button to the neck styles, — —* ots. — eres Hg Fg es, and blue and. CHIN. liars. These Overcoatsare | With velvet collars and fancy * x Afe |

res inks — of women's | * mix sae Odds 2. : ‘ ' ef | some — git — tng astrak rs — both;

sag He at the oe ciel pare Poe SOOO chest $10.00 f — ———— ~ u s 4 J

* *— r — EP. OER SS. eee Ae AE Cte ee é — * $ PALA i ode fe Satie oe — —— J POM Me Pes ee hag ges

Page 4

- } Spy as — Pan an ee — om — —— y Mae Po —— — — oo Re — —— ————— — ——— — J 7 J Whether Letter Was Genuine Sfort to Effect Reconcilia- _ to Send His. Daughter, Viola, ent = to a Convent. ae eer * — 1 lng od * om wishes a formal letter written by have Nellie Holschbach, of 3744 Louis- Sana avenue, to her husband, John P. Bolschbach, & dentist, offering to re- “hin to him, ‘was a genuine effort to d ‘by: Judge Barth in ber second ‘Wér Aivorce. The case was taken , Wider advidement Wednesday. Holsch- ’ \Bach’s- attorney E. V. P. Schneider- in, contends that Mrs. Holschbach f mot want to return to the de- and wrote the letter as a ruse tii enable her to charge him with deser- tion. This ie denied by the woman's ' eee, William F. Woerner. aad letter in controversy began, rand -was signed, “‘Respect- Holschbach.” She wrote: - renew my offer to return e * suitable home eto our station in F You réfuse; IT shall expect you * arrange for my support.” Decision Was Reversed. This was written April 16, 1907, after the Court of Appeals had reversed a “@ecizion of the Circuit Court award- ing’ Mrs. Holschbach a divorce in her Oret suit: She admitted that she pre- ge the document after consulting ites secon, Receiving no response from Holachbach, she later sued him for divorce on grounds of de- | & bach is resisting the suit with @ cross bill. A point in controversy ts the custody of a child, Viola Holsch- Rach, @ years old, who is now with the —— The father desires to have mn of the girl and wishes to ed- Weate her in a convent. \ Amwreement on Education. He’ says that the mother made an agreemént the daughter should receive such education. Mrs. Holschbach tes- ied that Viola now attends the pub- ac school. The father has appeared in art to get possession of his child in ) —— exclusive of the divorce e ———— Separated April 16, 1 “Mrs. Holschbach declares the sep- Station was caused. by Holschbach’s lack -of interest in their home and his ignoring of her. He asserts she left him reason. His income, she says, is $400 @ month. ee ee oe

expe . RSE : ’ * * ae Se, nap? 4 i 4 “8 * *4 F 3 — y ® ; Y a 5 ⁊ — — om ean ‘ ‘ — —S 7 a Mg Se ; E ty - 4 * 7. 1 > —* ae eA ar . ie of * é r A ’ q * I P 2 * a - m * &.@ — ro SCVVCOOCSO — ie > B wid os a We oe > at ~ >». a oe |! X a4 . Ay > Me, or . — 4 ree J - * —* J , a 4 8 ¥ i a - a . y F a | a ——— — ey ae vs . cage em / CARA AALY Vii at PX XS Ree YS Ooo — put on sale — Atte: eam; comes in a fine asloction of pecial designs: s for F a extra quality; sells re 7: cut pili ak —— ** oer ewe eyweewe $16.00 Brussels f 8 $6.00 will high-grade Bruss all sizes, including the ty Gee part of an enornious * of s bought at one-fourth their. regular pri Rugs 8 considered a sareeie at $15.00; these unreason- ony ew priced gone tunity; Nhe selection 1s absolutely ' ves sign and Jot; choice « ; not an undesirable ug in the choice a ae No p hone or mail orders filled. ar oct relly k, lin- —— —— . “Gomes in many o for 65c; — rom HE a for Ru shipment ce; these f you migs 4 erfect in chia “op.

Mepis re grrr TS 7x ¥ — iv * J — poe rs EGRET a? Bg . — ro ‘ ans **8 —* Ma, = Son Gas 6 thousan Go “direct . 4

Lh gaa gre vaivcn for Bier "4 fe Ribbon, § inches wide, — a; 2 inety Section for *

$5.00 Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, work combi good ‘assortment terns to select from; special. . Battenberg Lunch $7.00 Battenber full 7

eeeeeevee signs; each. shaped linen center; wide border; Thanksgiving Linen Jpecials 54-inch size, with beautiful ack condi; design and Mexican drawn- ¢ Lunch shaped center of .Battenberg and wide bor- der of same to match; two excellent de- . Ecru Pattenberg Scarfs $1.00 Ecru Battenberg Scarfs, 18x54 inch, with fancy design; extra —— for 1 hour, 9 to 10.. of wet Cloths 2-inch; handsome star- in handsome 33¢

This Beautiful Pillow —tinted on good quality Pure

Linen Crash. All we ask is that you buy 6 Jkeins of with which to embroider itandas Diagram and Back ABSOLUTELY FREE. all Richardson's Grand Prize Grecian Floss cially written 2 A Cents and we will give you the Pillow Top Embroidered Pillows $5.00 Hand-Embroid- ered Pillows, in either square or oblong; fin- ished in best wash floss; beautiful floral or conventional de- signs; special, 31.49 Stamped Pillow Jops 50c Stamped Pillow Tops, on brown, tan or green linen. crash; ood assortment of esigns; square or 6b- long; Friday at 15¢ Second Floor.

Women’s Long Chamois Gloves, in white and nat- $1.98 Long Chamois Gioves 57 ural colors; assorted sizes (Main Floor)..

$1.00 Kid Gloves Men’s, Women’s and Misses’ Kid Gloves, in black, 25 — white and colors..... ‘wile wee 28¢ Golf Gloves Women’s and Misses’ Golf Gloves; plain and fancy colors; as- sorted sizes. .... #2 @ D fe soles, ie)

$! Emb-oi:ered Hose Hend-embrotdeared Silk Hose, n — —— range of, dainty des émbro in — —— soles, and lisle garter * (Main Women’s 50c Lisle Hose, dou- ble soles, hi heels, in outsizes ( oor) ⸗ j6c € — $ fo r) Children’s 1l5c fine and heavy ribbed Hose, for heel and toe (Main Floor) ‘Women’ 26¢ Wool Hose — 7 —— + . 11 poten anim |G 28c Cotton Hose Women’s 25c Cotton — light or m y * th extra splicing + t Main: 6 3. ) eeeeee eeeveevee 25c Cashmere Hose Cashmere Hose,

8 In peeler and splesched fleece (Main Floor) De rar wee AOTC EES ose 60 66% 2 ee 0 oD

$2 & $2.80 Union Suits A complete Mine of sizes; come in cream and gray colors. This is on) closed out mammoth sale; cial per garmen (Main Floor) &Joo0i Vests and Pants In cream and the Australlan and natural wool; a remark- able offer being made on these garments for your special benefit: come early and have your selection, at per garment Fig: -ced Vests & Pants nice elean bleached fleece 23 about 75 dozen of these in all sizes; we want them to move quick * * one garment remains —* o'clock p. m. Friday. ey are going at ridicul- ous low prices; per rment (Ma n loor)... “eer een see Chidren’s Union Suits For boys and — = all * from “Tne vent ? right “ei as we soon nap of cold w weather: A r; special these’ rments ( oor) —— Union Suits In a: neeler color; a tuck * gtite — — Suit in sizes *34 AD ty och, can- not be 34 *1 — less than 39c, specia ain TOOT). «. ++ kpg¥er ese 75¢ Union Suits. In the Jaeger fleece for the boys and a bleach vellastic fleece for the ge 8; a two- fold fleece in qualities — special at this sale, per garment ..,..... %8%

A special line of these Suits in fleece and Cotton ribbed, in heavy, medium or light weight $1.00 and $I. 25 Women's Union Suits ‘43 — (Main Floor) oo AO.H% oe KP ee eee ete E REET A Rene Hes

$6c Lnin ng Jatesn We have about 300 yards of 15¢ 78 Black Bool Su: ting special on offer a bi value; are heavy mercerized; lengths from 2 to 6 yards; on sale Friday, yard (Aisle 1) Black Dress. Goods that we have never offered 37 F before; 20 pieces on 4 Most Wonderful Motion Sale Hooks 100 =—Peet’s Byes; in all) K. Darnin and M, tint in black an Special 1000 cans of Dr. Graves’ Tooth Cot- ; “ve Hose, with

$18.00 Suits jor Jtyiish Suitings for Women The price is attractive, but it’s the ity of these Suits that sells them. * can get classy serges, | . ee oe -ae oe V These Coats’ — newest novelty ¢ f=} fects; — are iy pli o _— i had in be zibelines; $1.07 es Fas ~ > 7 .% ’

; riday’ Can x Jpecial Chocolate a Bode og eae Soe — Mample Sale of Jew @Ware frrticies at t; in Silver plate $3 : 09 te $7.00 pee , ene eee sale Friday, yard. Z42¢ Naokins Powder, special, 5e Belt “Pina Hooks; Friday only, assorted sizes... ‘a Regular 6c Hair "Nets; special for this Ae 8 Seoeeseevrersestes = reg. 14c ib. | Box. aan Sranteure Sets; | 81,25 ilver Charlotte Russe, plate and ——— $5.00 Se 7.50 va} nat Biack Silk | ee joe 9 O’CLOCE Double loop pute Silk Frogs black only; neat patterns; wag 2 iy a 6 limited amount on sale, each...... asc Ja mpie Dress Jrimmings Silk ———— prone pee consisting of five pieces; black silk _double-loop frogs; 4-inch ‘silk tassels, in assorted colors, and Black and white silk and et hands in ——“* pisces ty up to $4.00 yard; w hil amount ba * (Main Floor— 8 Zes. e*eeeeee7sg§cer#ese*ee s-. Children’s Velvet Grip — —

, OLIVE OR CENTRAL 7000 As SUENEREAUSES DAY SECEAEUESEER | $2.00 Pattern Cioth Satin bleached finish; size 72x 96, or 2x214 yards; made in $1.60 Halk Switches; aie $1.60 ftall & Borchert Perfect- Fitting Lust Form $1.50 biack Jersey perfect - fitting form; — .to — t WIFE DESERTED HOPES "FOR ONE MORE CHANCE hee of Eight Ghildren Says * Will. Ask Courts ® Meroy > and: Suport Family, © - be ‘AC Bright, # years old, of 4820 Gree avende, who was brought back fiom Denver Wednesday night by De- wetive Harry Doherty to answer to a ge. of wife and child abandonment, we he will plead guilty and throw him- et — mercy of the court. He hopes . another chance and that his wite will forgive him. i Mave bean a fool,” he said Thurs- — “I got an idea that my , were against me, and 16x16 size; mercerized hemmed Tea Napkins; ready- to use, in choice design; actual 7ibe quality; only limited amount on sale,

10c Shoppin age ping WB. weer cecee 5c 5¢ ' 260 Steel Scissors, in all sizes eeeeee5n+ee#ee he

Safety ge 50 ue; 4 for...

25c Men's Handkerchiefs 100 dozen, as long as they last, Men's gh good qu ity — Irish linen Gnndborchiets a inch hem; ———— 126 25c Ladies’ Pad Sup- porters; all colors

50c Music Rolls Black seal grain Mu Rolls, with nice quality moire Tee and neat unmetal buckle; regu- ar 50c value, Friday M sey cloth: can be put on a stand;. all 10g te Ironol ” the per- sizes; C fect iron ng finest desi ever shown in Pattern ablecloth; on sale Friday (Maip 906 NMoorAislo 2). eee $) Jik and Pa on Velvet 85c Colored JSilks e ° 8 an aon A full line of colored — 27-, E Bol ae 1.00 inches wide: just the thing eo making’ your colors: Friday Gh hristmas presents 75 Embroidered Fla f the yard ° C@oMoroidere nne Fine soft smoothly woven j2tc Kimono Fi leece scoured white wool, 36 —— Flowered ani figured fleece on wide with beautiful dési pink, light blue and _ tan both scalloped and hematiteh grounds; medium weight; embroidered with full pi i2%c Senuine silk floss; ] 5 ea 3 ecial for ecial, C Friday Friday. WOSG ss c40ve sie special...... Wakx....

1d aa — J 4 ._ ’ * J— F * — é > — Lh J — —— 8* y eee eee ea eeee i § ~~ 7 * RSPR. Se: Pat coe Oe Cee at eT ER: LE ESE ERE: > wr Ri * - fara iy. —A * —— ae, * — 4 %

Page 5

ae ieee . ~ pai . ction * wees 2 > " ae — q t te aS we : —— igh 2%. Rares © — F 7 Br a ; se a ' * J * al — i 2%, * > 3 — — — — Sake es * — — bas ag Ase ak J —— —* OX WES " fig iM Mle oe he Pl RS £ fa} ‘ ‘ — — * — Sa — x dnc tee eee Oe Oe :

Rm A I —⸗ — a RE. ee — — — — WEA (HER —

score. of items ———— of the various sections of this store, and every one of which is as good ‘evidence of value-giving as has been offered in several weeks. _ Every one of the following items is worthy of your first attention Friday morning, and we emphisize the fact that the quan-.

| tities on some of the lots are limited, so it would be wise to shop early. Women’s 25¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Women’s pure Irish i tikes eA ‘Handkerchiets with —BS—— ‘initials surrounded by hand-embroidered wreath and floral design— 2b0 and 35c qualities, 156. Men's s 35¢c Linen Handkerchiefs at 19¢ Men’s —* sa extra fine — GS ABLE PES narrow hems— while a small lot of 300 dozens lasts—of regular 35c quality, 19¢ each. (Main Floor.)

Misses’ $2 Silk Petticoats at $1 Just 300 Misses’ Petticoats of messaline and taffeta silk, in solid colors, changeables and black, with deep plaited ruffles. Sizes 34 ‘and 86 inches. Regularly $2, at $1. (Second Floor.) Children’s 75e Percale Dresses at 50c ‘ owt ‘Children’s Dresses, fh erg of —— in in solid” — 7* stripes. — — — AL 4 KTR —— di * is ; — J my iy J | || Sizes 2 to 6 years. Long waist with plaited skirts, trimmed with contrasting colors. Usually 75c, at 00c. (Second Floor.) ~ $2.50 Black Caracul Coatings, $1.50 Yard Black a Coating, in a cd ta" a bakaibblien striped yA in the 50- (Main Floor.) '

$1.25 Linen Tablecloths, 75¢ Each — Tablecloths of good quality German damask linen, silver bleached; Size 60x60 inches. . Usual $1.25 quality; spe- hemmed, ready for use. cial, Friday, at 75e each. 20c Bleached Barnsley. Toweling at 12i%4¢ Yard Bleached Barnsley Toweling, of extra heavy quality, with neat In the 18-inch width. The usual 20c quality; special, Friday, at 124c yard. Women’s boe Hemstitched Scarfs at 39¢ Each borders in fast red colors. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.)

Splendid — of just 150 Woinarite Bene Scarfs th Oe red, old rose, navy, pink, gray, blue and white. and 1% yards long. The usual 69c quakty, at 39c each. 15c to 35c Real Cluny Laces at 100 Yard — == — —— — — Another shipment of those clever real Otay Sanka has just ar- rived. Choice of Edges and Insertions and Serpentine Bands, in reg- ular 15c to 35c qualities, at 1l0c‘yard. Plain Net and Shadow Lace Rufflings, 19¢ Yard A Jot of Rufflings of plain net and shadow lace and some with lace All made with hemstitched edge (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ‘Another Sale of Dress Goods Remnants To close oyt all remnants and short lengths of Serges, Suitings, Cheviots, Velours and Coatings? we have grouped them into the following lots: ' 75c and $1 All-Wool Fabrics 49c Yard $1.50 to $2 All-wool Fab- rics at 75c yard $1.75 to $3 All-wool ,Fab- rics at 98c yard (Second Floor.) $1.25 to $1.75 All-wool Fabrics at 59c yard (Bargain Square 9—Main Floor.) 7— Di WHRC ( Tw ~—a LEER. CO GE Deutirc J Blecher Sith. Wash 0S1ON SSS Al cach OT Ip a — SAS I Sane —RW — od SEs ees ' MRE an CTE. ere Wh PAN ND, ka AE — i — Seth A ae we ATS » be “ed Nee Every Weiial Who Reads This These Plumes Will Agree That These A are the

Al We've Ever Offered!

—_ ee i ele Bt ag) N extraordinary selling event especially arranged for tomo No such values have, ability, will not be o e ever offered before, and in * red again this year, because it 9 onderful Plumes once in a deeade that we are able to buy such w cell at these little prices. ee J These Plumes are the beantiful French curl, and the most wanted ¢ Bee The blacks are a rich, jet black, which is only possible when ia dyed. The whites-are pure and snowy, with that high luster so — to ve This wonderful value-giing starts tomorrow morning, and we have nine lots, as follows: $3.50 50 * or White French Plumes, sale price, $2 : 2 4 $4.50 Black or White White French P Plumes, sale price, $2.75 * al 14 ra ig finch width. Suitable for coats, muffs and fur sets. Regular $2.50 . | —— special, Friday, at $1.50 yard. (Second Floor.) $1 75 English Tailor Suitings at 98c Yard edge, in a large assortment: of splendid designs and widths. The usual 25c quality; Friday at 19¢ yard, (Main Floor.) 98¢c and $1.25 Food Choppers, 65c Just one lot “ot Food Choppers, size o and 1—chops T kinds of raw or cooked food. The usual 98c and $1.25 grades—special Friday, 65c each. (Fifth Floor.) $2.50 Matting-Covered Shirt-Waist Boxes, $1.85

Bargain Friday Is Remnant Day in the Lace Store On Bargain Square No. 11, $5.50 Black or White French Plumes, sale price, $ $6.50 50 Black or White French French Plumes, sale sale price, $4 $8.50 ‘Black or White French Plumes, sale price, $5. 25 : $10 Black or White French Plumes, sale price, ‘rs a $12 Black or White French Plumes, sale price, $8 | : English Ta Tailor Suitings, in 46 the black and white and gray and white | | stripes and mixtures, in the 56-inch width. Make excellent suits and | Wf coats. Usually $1.75, at 98e yard. (Second Floor.) , Women’s 50c Black Lisle Stockings, 39c Pair i “mercerized taped neck and drop seat; sizes 12 to 16 years. : pa * fe ae ies Pr 4 1 x ‘ia 4 J 11 4 J >. wy om : 73 J J * +a ale ~~ 1J W * ? 1 ‘ F a — RS Pr . . =e —— 14 * oy aa — Linens which we se- Sag q * J * 4 © — "Be q as * inches es wide. 19¢ Yd. r u * wide. 25c Yd. ual 50c grade, at 8 pair, $1.15, or 89e pair. Women’s black Ingrain Lisle Stockings, reinforced with double white tipped heels and toes and wide four-inch garter hem. The us- (Main Floor.) Women’s 75c Silk Stockings, 50c Pair ‘Women’s Thread Silk Stockin: Stockings, in black and + odkibat 5 made with ia | double lisle Boles, toes, high spliced heels and deep lisle garter tops. Usual, 75c grade; special, Friday, 50¢ pair. Misses’ 65c Fleece-Lined Union Suits, 39¢ ‘Misses’ Laat the’ ribbed, fleec-lined Union Suits Suits, witht pure white The usual (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.)

665c quality; special for Friday at 89¢ sult. 4c Toilet Paper at, 12 Rolls, 25¢ ee | SR ren Toilet — of quality tissue aca J—— Usually 4c | -Foll—only 12 rolls to a customer—special Friday, 12 rolls, 25e. (Pifth Floor. )

Just 200 Shirt-Waist Boxes of best seasoned timber, covered with Japanese matting; neatly trimmed with bamboo, have brass handles, — and stays; 26 inches long, 13 inches high—Special, $1.85. $1 Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Sets, 69c Sterling Silver Deposit Sugar and Cream Sets, pattern; clear glass and neat design. 69¢ set. $1.95 to $2.98 Decorated Turkey Platters, 98c An assortment of odds and ends in decorated, China Turkey Plat- ters. The usual $1.95 to $2.98 qualities, choice of any Friday, at 98e. $1.75 and $2 Parisian Ivory Brushes, $1.25 Hair Brushes of,.imported Parisian ivory which is now enjoying We offer a quantity of the regular $1.75 and $2 such popularity. kinds, $1.25 each. (Fourth Floor.) in dainty scroll Usually $1—special Friday, (Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) (Main Floor.)

Pav | Specials — adjoining the Lace Section, will be found thousands of rem- nants of Laces and Embroid- erles, including Edges, Inser- tions, Bands, Appliques, All- overs, Flouncings, 18, 27 and 45 inches wide, Corset Cover Embroidery, also Dress Nets and Chiffons. These remnants are an accum- ulation from our regular stock, and are of the most wanted kinds, and in the newest patterns. In order to insure, their quick disposal Friday, we offer them at a fourth to a half their former selling price, or —at 5c to $1.98 length. (Main Floor.)

*| pink and blue combinatio: -trimmed. with satin pipin Ne ae lot lasts Friday, 48e, TB Pajamas at 48c =

. Boys’ Pajamas, of good quality outing flannelette, * Sizes 6 to 14 soar ge oc Don’t let this chance pass without selecting a Silk Dress or two from this purchase of a New Y.rk Dressmakers’ Supply Hou e’s Stock of Rich New Silks ' Few concerns in "thee country. could handle such an etformous Silk stock. ad as we nb in this AO ST Rea These are the finest Silks and Satins which are produced in Lyons, France. Dressmakers and ladies’ tailo this New York concern, will readily recognize that the prices are just half wha re ‘who hold sample books from t they have been accustomed to paying.

(Second Floor.) $12.50 Silk Crepes, $4.50 Yd.

Heavy Crepes in new blue

x SE et 3S es SB Te 3 ‘i Soa Het: en eee — ya et sf Pr re - . ts t Latin - * uy i= — me £%, Lb J 7 a a" a ¢ “74. | ‘women and misses—$3 qual- 1 age Ba ities; Friday, and turquoise, with small velvet designs of rare beauty. 36 inches wide. $12.50 Crepes, $4.50 yard. $3 Petticoats, $1.95 200 Petticoats of messa- and chiffon taffeta, in ail

$2 Shantung Pongee, $1 Yd. + Heavy Shantung Pongee, semi-rough weave, of the best domestic make, in natural tan shades. In the 36-inch width—$2 grades, at $1 yard.

$6.50 Silk Coatings, $2.50 Yd. Beautiful double-faced Silk Coatings, in gray and white stripes, with reverse side in pretty Dolly Varden designs. 31 inches wide, #2. 50 yard,

$3.75 Suiting Silks, $1.50 Yd. Heavy-weight Bedford Cord Suiting Silks, in black, navy, brown and _ white raised cords. 36 inches wide. . $3.75 quality; Friday, at $1.59 yard.

geason’s colorings, with Geep plaited ruffies—for $6.50 Satins and Voiles, $1.75 Blue Silk Voiles, with biack satin dots—half of the width is satin, the other half silk voile. 46 $1.95. (Second Floor.)

3 * —— 50c and 75c “i {| Children’s Gauntlet Gloves— ined an - itt] cape, kid and cloth Gaunt- MA solete—75c.. to. $1.50 qualities, Bl] at 50e and 750 inches wide. $6.50 quality, $1.75 yard.

$2.25 Chiffon. Taffetas, $1 Yard Very soft French Dress Silks —pin checks in five different col- or combinations, including blues, tan, browns, greens and sapphire. 86 in wide. $2.25 quality, $1 —* In other words, Charmeuse—a firm, soft satin, in navy blue, blues, white, reds, grape, brown,

| tan, gray, smoke, cadet and apri- cot. 36 inches wide. 95e yard, $1.65 Satin ——— 95e Yard .

$2.25 Plain Satins, 89e Yard A soft glace Satin, used for all sorts of linings and slips. Comes in desirable light shades. | 36 inches ‘wide. $2.25 quality, 89c yard. (Second floor.)

‘Sample line of Women’s and unlined—buckskin, (Main Floor.)

| silk, and silk-and-linen Um-

s88 Untbrellas at $1.79 || “re en ee Men’s and women’s pure $1.10 Velvet Stair Carpe agon frames — $1.25 Velvet Stair and Hall dies in cherry cana Mission wood. 26 and 28- {neh styles—special, $1.79. (Main Floor.) Tapes Brussels Ca 9x12-Ft. Art Rugs Specia!,.15 Just the Rugs for bedrooms, colors—marked special for Friday at $15. 9x12-Ft. Body Brussels Rugs, $19.75 Full five-frame Body Brussels Rugs, in Oriental and floral pat- Usually $30; on sale Friday, $19.75. © 9x12-Ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $22.50 In, all the desirable colors and artistic —— quality, $22.50. ™ Extra Tapestry Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, doc. ets, two-tone effects, 45c yard, Ingrain Stair Carpets, 22 inches wide; good valine, de in two-tone effects, and in all bright patterns, 85c yard. rpets, extra heavy, 98e yard. ard. Fourth Floor.)

ne Kid Gloves, 75c Pr Children’s silk-lined Kid Gloves, in tan and brown; of . regular $1 quality; will be offered Friday, while a lim- ited —— we 7éc pair, Main Floor.)

qualities; offered at $2.60 pair. | b Linens Basil Scrims, 30c Yard Basil Scrims, in white ivory ahd Arabian color—make very pretty curtains for dining rooms and bedrooms—specially priced, at 80c yard. | ik States. Government on Warehouse | t has accumulated Pat — prices. $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a bedutiful assortment of pat- terns, in white and ivory color—regular $2 and $2.50 qualities, will be offered special for Friday, at $1.75 pair. $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair Fine Scotch Net Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs, in white, ivory and Arabian colors—regular $3.50 and $4 $5 Bed Spreads, Special at $3.75 Lace Bed Spreads, made of g6od quality netting, with Battenberg center medallion and insertion—for full-size beds—$5 Spreads, $8.76. will launder perfectly; Curtain Scrims, 15c Yard Reversible Curtain Scrims, in new and beautiful designs, in fioral and conventional effects— on sale Friday, lig yard. (Fourth Floor.)

in this sale are slightly oil- but are of fine quality and The kind used exten- y tor waists, suits and under- 100 quality, 55 Yd. 36 waging ~ eg Sewing Machines A limited num- ber of high-grade Sewing Machines, in perfect work- ing order, but the cases have become — slightly “7 marred in y shipping or handling, 80 these bar- a ains and others: be Daciat ee Wess —— set of. attachments ia ~year guarantee with each Machine. (Basement.)

ton Tights, Fall weight—tight

Women’s Jersey Ribbed Tights at 33c | Women’s Jersey ribbed Cot- knees. 50c qualit@®, at 36. Women’s Fleece-lined Vests— pure white Jersey and fine ribbed. Mercerized taped neck. 50c qual- ities; special, at 88c. Women’s Jersey ribbed, Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, peeler * High neck, short sleeves, ankle length or low neck, , a a and knee length. $1

$4 Overcoats for Boys’ $2.90 This is a Friday spe- cial, and is a large collec- tion of boys’ good Over- coats in sizes 21% to 10 years, which are from our regular $4 lines. Blue, gray and brown mix- tures and plain colors—mil- itary style, with cloth or velvet collar—some plain and some with belts, and some with shawl collars of astrak- han. Very special, and for Friday only, $2.90, . (Second Floor.)

A Special Sale of Children’s Warm Winter Coats About 200 Coats bought from an over-stocked maker at a great price concession. These Coats are all this season's styles, made of chinchillas, cardu- roys, broadcloths and fancy mix- tures. All nian-tailored, in sizes from 1°to 5 years. Coats regular- ly to $8.95, at $5.95. ) Children’s Middy Dresses, of im- | ported pique, plaited skirts. Middy trimmed with large sailor collar and embroidered emblems. Sizes 2° to 5 years—special, at $2.95. Children’s _ Dresses, of Hyde- grade galatea, in waist style, plaited skirts, and trimmed with solid r —— — 2 to 6 years; special, at 7 Infants’ posse Sa white only. Sizes 4 to —* imperfect, Friday, at in |. Sample Corsets $1.50 to $3 Models, $1 Sample lines of W. B. Nuform and R. & G. Cor- sets—all this season’s models, in batiste and ecoutil, Some ex- tra - heavy- boned. Cor- sets for stout figures, im- sizes 18 to 36, as well as ex- ceptional values for all other figures, and all sizes—$1. (Second Floor.)

Ironing Board and Stand Strongly made, with smooth fin- ish—usually $1.50; special, $2.20, Clothes Wringer aud Foldin Wash Bench combin —— ible water-board conduets the water — tub—special, Lace Curtain Stretchers, made of seasoned wood; adjustable brass, nickel-plated $1.98; Friday, at te — * Sj Og IS RI EO a RR Mey art ees PRS ne . * ——7 —E * . * eC. ee ee - » ie] o4 * See ———— ms mt # 7 — ** * en * ~~ 7 Ry Fy 4 * — * Ra — yt i ae tot bey 3 re , is ie ve & “4 ee a ¥ » - 49 a * _ a te S * 2 er Paw -~ x Be Ys —— —— J * * a » — * 5 2 *, > = = B : A g ae ⸗— . = - 7 4 - 2 ep lee - * . * a ‘i —* + . ; ce | 8 r ¢

Page 6

. > /-* bh J ’ * ie om Ae eg a: AE see, . : ive os ES ' 4 : _- €fity Improvement. — phe died of," he said. * a "i 4 J > Staté Expected to Rest Its Case Today Against Lawyer Charged With Murder. IS A WITNESS — — — CORONER As at Preliminary He Swears Mrs. Szabo’s Throat Was Compressed.

SZABO was a client of Burton W. Gibson.. She met death while in a boat with the lawyer on Greenwood Lake. He probated her will, making himself executor and obtaining from her es ate about $10,000. John Rice O’Neill was a client for whom Gibson had collected $10,000 for the-loss of a leg in an accident, He disappeared after starting out to meet Gib- son and get the money, Mrs. Alice C. D. Kinnan was a third client o Burton W. Gibson. She was found mur- dered in the Bronx in 1906. Gibson was accused of the erime by the coroner. Gibson Was released on a writ of habeas corpus. Later, Michael Shippo, witness against Gibson, a was found dead in Pelham Creek, near New York. MV": ROSA MENSCHILK —* ** a x

= we an

By Associated Press. GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The State rested its case today against Burton W. Gibson, the New York lawyer charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, his client. Dr. Otto H. Schultze of New York, a coroner's physician, tes- tified that Mrs. Szabo died on Greenwood Lake July 16 of strangulation and not of drowning. Dr. Schultze’s testimony corroborated ‘that of two physicians who preceded bim. By means of a photograph of the organs of Mrs, Szabo’s throat, taken after their removal from her body, he]: illustrated to the jury his contention that she had been strangled by force applied to her throat. * Robert 8. Elder, Gibson’s chief coun- @el, had not indicated today the details @f what the defense would be, except that he would contend that Mrs. Szabo -@id not aie of strangulation. “We do not undertake to show what “She might have died of any one of many causes.” Mrs. Gibson is in.court daily, doing all ‘in her power to have her husband freed. _. .. $trangling, Says Dector, Dr. George A. King, official physician of Hudson County, New Jersey, testified for the State yesterdy that Mrs. Szabo \ met her death in Greenwood Lake July 16 last, from strangulation and no other cause. —* Was sure strangulation was caused On on the throat above the apple. iY st the throat to cause death?” ked ‘Assistant District Attorney Was- ray ee oértain nerve were touched, _ probably would be instantaneous,” he replied. John Minturn, an eyewitness of the tragedy Bwore that he saw Gibson place ‘one arm around Mrs, Szabo’s neck and thrust his hand to her thrwat. This was while Gibson and the wom- @n Wefe in the boat 700 yards from the ee They ®oth fell out, Minturn “and Gibson swam to the boat, 5 it and then aparently tried tO pull the shirt off his bathing sult over defense maintains that the drown- oman tore the shirt from Gibson's ~ Four, dlerks from one bank testified * within three weeks after the trag- —* Gibson, as Mrs. Szabo’s executor, withdrawn her bank deposits —E to $7397. “Busy Ree Friday Bargain t Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound.” KEEP COOL, PLi PLANT. TREES Wy H. Gundlach 1 Lectures

on — J It-you want to Keep coo! in St. Lours geod old summer time, plant That was the advice given gd night by John H. Gundlach, of the City Council, in an — address before the Shaw- Bon Improvement Association 1? School, Vandeventer and summer temperature, he saitd, be sensibly lowered by. the moe ve planting of trees.” He de- , rend pictured the landscape cy ee and North and

———— le li tll Oe ee ge ee BY GIRL IN: AUTO Negroes Who Struck Her Mother When Surprised, Get Away in a Wagon. Miss Irene Hésse, 18-year-old daughter of Ludwig Hesse, secretary-of the Kehlor Flour Mills €o., of 3905 Cleveland ave- nue, toured South St. Louis streets in rer automobile more than an hour Wednesday afternoon searching for two negro tire thieves, who ran from the Hesse garage after striking the girl's mother with a whip when they were dis- covered. Mrs, Hesse and her daughter drove to the garage In the machine- Mrs. Hesse surprised the negroes while they were taking séveral tires and they ran out of the building. When Mrs. Hesse attempt- ed to stop them, one struck her with a heavy Whip he carried. They had a wagon In the alley and es- caped in it. Miss Hesse gave chase in her automobile. She headed them off several times, but by going into alleys they escaped before she found a police- man. Once one of the negroes attempted to climb {nto the machine, but Miss Hesse speeded away from him, and later re- turned to continue the chase. ONE-ARMED MAN IS ‘HARD-LUCK CHAMPION Two Brothers, Wife, Son = anced Brother-in-Law, Successive Victims of Death or Injury. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 21.—Mur- tin O’Brien of this city today put in a claim for the hard luck championship. Six weeks ago his brother, John, fe!l from a train, receiving injuries that still confine him to a hospital. A week later another: brother, Mathew, suf- fered a similar accident, lying at death's door until a few days ago. i Subsequently O’Brien’s wife was sent to a hospital seriously ill. Just ae she has recovered, his —— ehild died of diphtheria. Today his ———— Leo Me- Ginnis, fell from a trairmand received injuries that may be fatal. - O’Brien lost one arm in a railroad accident several years ago.

The Jefferson Hotel will serve a table d’hote Dinner on Thanksgiving day, Thursday evening, Nov. 28, from 6 to 8:30 p. .m., at $1.50 per person, includ- ing a cocktail and a small bottle of white or red still wine. OCTOBER BUSINESS BEST Imports Were $178,000,000, Ex- ports. $162,571,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—In spite of the unsettling of business condi- tions attending’ the month before a presidential election, October set a new high record amount in the for- eign business done by the United States, both in imports and exports. Last month the Imports were $177,- 996,830. the previous high mark hav- ing been reached tn April, 1912; when. goods to the value of $162,571.51 were brought into the country, ports last month were $254,696,896, the previous high mark being credit- ed to December, 1910, when the value f merchandise sent ‘abroad reached 228,602,683. |NEGROES _ ROB . CHINESE Sam Wah, Restaurateur, Has Them Arrested. Sam Whh called Private Watchman Sale into his ohep stiey place, 1336 Morgan street, at 1 @. m. Thursday: The chman stelzed two negroes he found there, Patrolman Stumpf toot charge of them, The negroes: said they were Luther Seott of 4349 Bt. Louls avenue and Henry Thomas of 1624 Clark avenue. Sem Wah said they caught him about the neck, then threw him down and took $2.95 from him. This sum was found, the police say, on Thomas,

ment with the proprietor.

sail IN CHASE OF THIEVES (I The negroes insist they went into} the place for food and had an argu- | Arrests Reported From Chicago and Rochester ih Credit Men’s Movement. FRAUD IN FEES CHARGED

C. H. Truitt, Said to Be From St. Louis, Is Accused of Grand Larceny. Atrests in Chicago and Rochester, N. Y., of men said to be representatives of the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency of St. Louis, showed Thursday that che widespread movement of the National Credit Men's Association against the St. Louis concern was not stopped by the death of Joseph B. Widen, head of the firm. Widen killed himself last Friday afternoon in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Complaints against men said to repre- sent the agency in Syracuse, N; Y., caused the arrest of several men there last Saturday, but the charge made against them was only one of doing business without a local license. The charges in the Chicago and Rochester cases, as related insdispatches to the Post-Dispatch, are more seriots. Charges in New Cases. The charges in the latest cases are like those made in the 14 civil sufts filed in St. Louis against the mercantile agency two weeks ago. The worry re- sulting from this litigation, Widen’s frien@s declared, was the cause of his self-inflicted death. The suits were filed by ‘merchants in Chicago, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Rock Island, Ill. In Rochester, the dispatch states, a man who said he was C. H. Truitt, of st, Louis, was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, in obtaining diamonds worth $168.75 from 8. D. Burritt, a jew- eler. The diamonds were obtained, Burritt said, on a contract made under the name dt the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency o St. Louis. This contract provided for the collection by the agency of certain debts owing to Burritt. Confidence Game Charged. Truitt and C. W. Lagrave, who also said he was from St. Louis, and George H. Battier of New York, were arrested in Rochester last Friday on similar eharges made by H. P. Brewster, a: wholesale “tobacconist. Lagrave and Battier remained in jail, but Truitt was out on a $200 bond at the time of hig second arrest. The Chicago dispatch stated that A. H. Preeman, local agent and solicitor for the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency, for whom a warrant charging the operatiofeof a confidence game had been issued, surrendered to the police and was released on bonds of $6000. Preeman was arrested on complaint of a Chicago law firm sal@to represent a score of business men whom he is ac- cused of having swindled. Preeman is said to have represented that the mercantile agency had un- earthed secreted assets of firms bank- rupt, and to have obtained large fees from cerditors. He is said to have ob- tained more than $15,000 in Chicago a8 agent for the St. Louis concern. LECTURE IN AID OF ZOO Prof. Williams of Chicago U. to Talk on Extinct Animals. A lecture on “The Extinct Animals of America,” to which admission will be by invitation, will be given Friday evening-in the Second Baptist Church by Prof. 8. W. Williams of the Univer- sity of Chicago, as. an aid in the cam- paign to arouse interest In the St. Louls 200. The latest addition to the animal col- lection is a zebu, or sacred cow of In- dia, making a pair of the animals now in the zoo, A pair of antelopes has beén ordered by Mrs. Charles A. Nie- meyer and will reach St. Louls in a few days. Negotiations hav: been be- gun to acquire two polar bears. The larger of the two ‘male cinnamon béurs died Wednesday of dropsy, but a | pair remains. BISHOP ‘TO Circuit Attorney's Office to Have Aid to Folk. Thomas B. Harvey, Circuit Attorney- elect, Wednesday announced he would appoint C. Orrick Bishop first assistant Circuit Attorney. The other appoint- ménts will be announced later. Bishop gained prominence as assis-

AID HARVEY

Ex-[ tant to former Gov. Folk when Folk was Circuit Attorney. Bishop had a leading part ingthe prosecution of the famous boodle es. Hie was a candi- date for the Democratic homination fer Cireuit Attorney this year, . but withdrew from the race when Harvey announced his candidacy. PINKO- aac AXIIN CONSTIPATION and LIVER DISORDERS Positively no griping ot bad after CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY

Pe Commission Men Who: Havé to Také Out Permits Decry Sidewalk Merchants. _ : COMMUNICATION TO AY Justice Questioned. by Exchange |: Member, Who Says Peddlers Do Big Business.

Commisison merchants on North Third and Fourth streets at the next meeting ef the st. Louis Fruit and Produce Ex- change will request that body to lodge a formal protest. with License Commis- sioner Louis F. Alt against his allowing sidewalk peddlers without licénses to trade in the heart of the commission house district. Fred H. Bieser Jr., president of the Bieser Produce Co., 917 North Fourth street, and a director of the Produce Exchange, is the spokesman for the ag- grieved commission merchants. He said tv a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday morning, “These sidewalk vendors, who simply rent space along the curbing and pay no license whatever do the legitimate com- rnission merchant a lot of harm. We are forced to pay a license to do busi- ness both as a merchant and as a com- inission merchant, and as long as the sidewalk peddler engages in the same business as we do. without a license, we Obtain no benefit from ours. “A month or more ago I took the mat- ter up with Mr. Alt but he refused to give me any satisfaction, nor has he taken any action in the matter. A poor mendicant cannot sell shoe strings on the sidewalk without a license and yet men who do at times a $1000 a day busi- ness are not mélested. This is not fair and I think demands remedying. % The sidewalk vendor of whom the commission men complain has no store cr permanent establishment, but merely rents from day to day a place on the sidewalk from some business men not engaged in the commission business, and there peddles his goods. HOSPITAL COLLECTION BIG,

Subscription Lists Show In- crease Over i911. Collections for the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association through sub- scription list circulated by business houses among their employes at the time of closing the office Wednesday evening amounted to $1,878.35, an increas of $1, - 110.30 over the collection at the corres- ponding time last year. The association received postal cards from 150 firms announcing that their lists wre ready. Several firms have sent f additional lists, stating that those sent had been filled. Tags for distribution Friday to the women who will have charge of tag sales are being counted’ by a large force of girls and all stations will be supplied before Satur- day.

“Busy Bee Friday Bargain Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound.”’

HUGS AND HANDSHAKES FOR A MIXED JURY

Women Get the First and Men the Shakes From Acquitted Defendant’s Wife. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 23.—Hugs and kisses for the girls and shaking hands for the men on the jury made up a part of the trial of Matthew Murray, an at- terney charged with — | an _ig- norant client. The young attorney’s wife gave the kisees and they followed a verdict of not guilty, capping the climax in the court made sensational by the defendant’s personal appeal to the jury in which he broke down and wept, the women on the jury doing likewise. A second charge the result of the bar inquiry is on the docket against Murray. Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment— Absolutely Free. No matter how long you've been suffering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their ‘}quick recovery to the-day they be- using this marvelously succesgs- 1 remedy. —— Pile Rewedy gives in: stant, blessed relief. Pain disap- pears, inflammation and swelling jsubside, and you are able to work again as comfortably as though you had never been icted at all, It may save the expense and danger of 4 operation. Just send in the coupon below with ee ee See ee aoe slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. It will ~~ 7 conclusive uP jthe store only from a distance of.25 ‘They are mvestigating the claims of TRL FOR MURDER Story of Relations With Fiance Told by Miss Cecelia Farley * in Lowered Voice, TRIED TO SAVE QUIGLEY Testimony Changes Impréssion Given Previously as to Killing of Zollinger. By, Atwotated Pre 8 BUS, O., Nov. 21.—Miss Ce- celia Farley, the pretty State House stenographer who is on trial for first degree murder for the shooting of Alvin i. Zollinger, today damaged the story of the defense by admitting, under cross- examination, her intimate relations with Jerome Quigley, her flance. The story of the defense in the trial has been that Miss Farley's love for Quigley was a pure love—so pure that she had confessed to having done. the shooting when first arrested in order that Quigley might be released. The de- fense had introduced testimony to show how Miss Farley had been wronged by Zollinger and of how, when she found true love with Quigley, she had unsuc- cessfully attempted to break off rela- tions with Zollinger. Relations Are Admitted. Miss Farley admitted her intimate, re- lations with Quigley with loweréd head and in a soft voice. Mrs. Farley, the eged mother of the defendant, sat in the courtroom with lowered head and with a handkerchief to her eyes. Miss Farley was closely questioned concerning her ‘‘alleged’’ confession to & woman detective in the county jail, and concerning her confession of the shooting made to police officials soon after the shooting. The witness admitted that most of both confessions was true, but steadfast- ly denied that she had shot Zollinger. She admitted that she had made false statements.to the police to get Quigley out of trouble. ‘“Isn’t it a fact, Miss Farley, that you are lying now to get yourself out?’ de- manded the prosecutor. © “No, sir,” emphatically denied the witness. Not Thinking of Self. She declared that she wasn’t thinking about herself when she made a contes- sion of the shooting to the police and that she didn’t realize that*she was getting herself into trouble. She ad- mitted that she had confessed to the police before Zollinger: had died at the hospital. Miss Farley said that she had gone to the park with Zollinger because she knew he was going to meet Quigley and she did not want Zollinger to shoot Quigley. “And you were willing to shoot Mr. Zollinger to prevent him from shooting Quigley?” she was asked. “No,” was her reply. Previously, Miss Farley’s testimony had tended to give the impression that she was forced by Zollinger to go to the park with him, JUDGE FALKENHAINER | TAKES JUDICIAL NOTICE Personally Inspects Scene of Sale of Cocaine and Rejects © Testimony. Judge Victor H. Fatkenhainer. took time, after the noon recess of the Coprt of Criminal Correction Wednesday, to step down to Fourth and Poplar streets and inspect the drug store of Max Sel- vin. As the result of the inspection, he acquitted Selvin of a charge of selling cocaine. Selvin was being prosecuted by Special Officer Ira Cooper, a negro, attached to Chief Allender’s staff. Cooper sent a negro into the drug store, and claimed the negro bought co- caine. The other négro’s testimony was incoherent, and the evidence resolved itself into what Cooper saw. He declared he took a stand across the street from the drug store and saw the purchase, and also saw Selvin ring the price. Judge Fatkenhainer, after his visit, said he could see into

feet and could not distinguish transac- tions. CROP OF HEIRS BOUNTIFUL Cattleman Zimmerman’s tate Has Many Claimants. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nuv. 21.—~Hun- dreds of letters from Zimmermans in all parts of the United States, who seex to share in the million-dollar estate of J. K. Zimmerman, formerly a: cattle. man of Waco, Tex., have been received by Judge J. E. Guinotte of the/ Kansas City Probate Court. Zimmerman, & bachelor, died intes- tate in Excelsior Springs, Oct. 16. 6. C. Struthers and F. P. Neal, adminie- trators of the estate also have received a flood of letters, To date the administrators * Neted 27 heirs who claim a part of the estate.

scores of others, The estate ts to be divided among hephews and nieces * the deceased. It consists entirely .»? notes secured by real estate and chat. tels. ROMANCE BY TELEPHONE FULTON, Mo., Nov. 21.—Rtchara J, Sullins, owner of the Mokane telephone plant, and Miss Ferena Backer, former- ly long-distance operator in

| ae ¥, eens Ps we — ae Tap —— sgh, perce 45° a> + + Extra Specials! Ladies’ Blne Broadcloth Suits, the new cutaway, with good a cotin ge 39. — va tailored; regular $15 values............ Zibeline Coats, in black and blue; neatly trimmed with large shawl collar and deep: 6 4 A euffs bound in silk braid; epecial at... We ‘A Purchase of 1000 Swell} | iR Plush, Caracul, Chinchilla SMen’s ‘and Young Men’s and Kovelty r COATS ) 65c ON TIES { tomo These are all sample Coats} for ladies and miases, and

comprise everything that is new and up to date— large shawl collars, etc.— at these remarkable p 4.95 for $8 Coats 5.95 for $10 Coats 7.85 for 12.58 Coats 9.95 for $15 Coats 14.50 for $25 Coats 17.50 for $30 Coats a and Suits for larze women. EPS Sa, = — i CBA —X 2 gle i ae Poy ~ — J— — — eae ee raga: eter taf Oot Pay stg segs Sp ag ee & ‘| pore oe 5* — * $ cording to ° ur ¥~ SeF TP Seo Suits and Overcoats / ‘Also Cravenettes {All the 3 Bev peek ale | also heavy — cassimere . 11.95 for $20 Coats { Boys’ Long Convertible Overvoste; good, warm coats; | values, ‘ “ee Boys’ $4 Blue Serge Suits and Long ~ A The Globe makes a specialty of Coats Fancy Overeosts.go toamerew , —— pie * 4, pact ~ or ~ e } * ————— * Bo .

This lot consists of American Velour Hats, assorted colors; ; fine felts, including the 5c hood effect; in black and colors 150 Chil- dren’s Hats ready-to-weer; and brown TRIMMED ais LESS THAN HALF PRICE ys .00 45c Caps . ‘Samole Underwear and Swe : of r men’s ho and ; 50 Wri at Cooper & Collins régu- \derwear, in ‘bed and flat. for men’s fleece and 2 ; ribbed Shirts and Drawers; lar 50¢ quality. 49¢

9 | Men's and Bors’ 256 ; . , ; ; Men’s and Boys 1,00 Hats. .

ater Coats 14 Ti : for men’s and b oys’ Swe ——

Es-

~ FRIDAY , AND SATURDAY — * Gi igantic Millin CENTURY MILLIN. ERY CO. will wind eye unprecedented night lars’ worth of fine mer- chandise ta be closed out Friday and Saturday. Millinery of the H’ ghest Standard Will Be $ side cg'cabect' 24 — —— $4.00 Velour Hats; black, 0 Rc brown and DAVY cps cer ecerence “ $3.00 German Velvet , ee — ———— $2.00 and $3.00 — bands, stick-ups,

— testereys

sale ———— Thousands of dol- $6 and $7 Trimmed ) tna $10 Trhamed } Je Cetee soccer en theeeass : Say Sete Ba — Marah PAL! —— ——— — J —J — I as “ Fo ete lie > “ ee ST ES Ss — —A— ee cites lt +. * 5 i a 7 #

* hae ee PARE repent ‘a —XR

Page 7

a oe may — * —* —— —— os oie R * Sie _ + * Ce OE 666 en * eee * oF -? — © “ — oh bade of treatment your ap- petite improves. You enjoy your food more. You awaken every morn- ing with a happy disposition. Life looks brighter Your brain becomes clearer and your eyes sparkle with their old time enap and twinkle. You are practically a new person. “Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists. at 50c a box. |

DON'T LOOK OLD fis aut. ho

— — 4 ie tt * Se ih 4 A 8* — 4 J . wi, em — a ee >; a — me A wast P's ie ea per LBD BOT DR Eo — ⸗⸗ — Women’s 35c Vests or. Pants; bleached or ecru ribbed fleece lined, tape neck and neatly trimmed. . Children’s 39c Union Suits; heavy ribbed, fleece lined, drop seat, peeler color, all sizes. Women’s B0c Union Suits; bleached or ecru, ribbed fleece lined, tape neck, neatly trimmed, all sizes. . Women’s 50c Vest or Pants; bleached fine Jersey rib- bed fleece-lined Vests or Pants, mercerized madd «8 n Remnants 7a] Dress Goods Friday, remnants. of wool Dress Goods * = large assortment; in s e, Pana- ma, mannish suiting. plaid batiste and shepherd check suiting in a large as- sortment of

Millinery Sacrificed|¢ And by that we mean that our entire stock of Millinery must be disposed of at once, regardless of loss. We have marked every article of mer- * mes —

Boy’s e Union Suits; SA ages Knit’’ ribbed fleece 4, color, open seat; the beat ’ union jsuit made. — Women’s s 75c Union Suits; bleached fine. Jersey rib- bed, fleece-lined, tape neck and neatly trimmed. Men’s $1.25 Wool Under- wear; heavy natural gray wool shirts and drawers, good quality, well made... | Men’ s 50c Cotton Ribbed _ Shirts and Drawers; fleece-lined faced drawers; ecru, tan and gray......: —— black or

BROADWAY **° MORGAN STREET OPPO ate VRION — chandise so far below cost that it will make this The Greatest Millinery Sale Ever Held in St. Louis — * = — — Ostrich Plumes regular price 952.9 1909 Velvet Hats oe worth 31,89 »>* > tim ~ ) Se * —

Fine Fur Felt Hats In black and eolors; 19 $2.50 & $3 values. . Imported Fancy Feathers All the new effects; values to $2....... 20 7g ze Et. Wn 6 Rare a TT —— ary ato ; MARKET i —— agg x X —— 5), ws

That sold up to $6...... That sold up to $12 Trimmed Hats Trimmed Hats 25¢~ Wool heavy wool Socks; ON pepe et 8 a he SF Not $1.79 82,89 y . 4 rT. x DUIS POST-Dii ot ant tame te Ss Peers. Ta * — ERM ORE. OE RE ae ee eee BS REL GER SP RIES

$35 Plush —— satin li finest grade Special Sale ——— bost Sy Soon "ten best workmanship wry —* feet fitting; full cut, side buttoning styl- ish coats with full roll collar and cuffs— of materials—these $35 values — feet eas misses and women up to 16; Peidey at et gute Coats, 19: 4d} sweet eee eoeeeeeeeeeeee ———

styles y win - ; = —— there are re ail I sinew tor — * : —— es and women, Don’ t miss th F ——— — at cial sale of $15 values saat 7 a: EN Other Stylist Chinchilla and Mixtare ¢

Misses and Women, 1% Prices at § $15: $10; $5, and special —* * — 4 &

Our recent careful buyer. . r t —— teat des , $20 Tailored Suits, $: purchase Winter Suite at % is attractin of fine tailored ere you get ° ans —— ts @F pre Fine wool — diagonals, w — 1 blu ay colors and e Fa tort and a fof untaes: gales on sale Terr rrerrr Pee eerror.. . Other ar Special Suit —— at $19.50, $15 and { $7.98,

All ages, 2 to 14 cloth—Coats exception new high fasten! nse, new a tr otagn dons variet of ail —— 2A vile Bt 5. of $10. —* Coats 60s 0c oe PUR eo wees Other Children's Coats at $7.98, $6.08, $10.00 Children’s cry f fine chinchill diagonals and 554 qulited lined ca ally well made; large —— newest eee eoeeseeeee ee ewee’ *

and oun WO... oc. — ‘See also values in New Waists, §

, SHOE BARGAINS to $4 dull and oes; all aco $1.95 * and Girls’ $1. 50 Serviceable . hool Shoes, all sizes, at...... Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes at * “Children’s Jockey Boots, special.......99¢e Women's 75c Warm House Slippers. Men’s $3 and $3.50 Welt Shoes... .$1.95 Women’s $2.50 Velvet Button Shoes $1.49 Infants’ 75c Kid Button Shoes...... 490] ) Women’s patent, styles and They pay you 2%% on every dollar you spend in our store, WE GIVE AND REDEE™ . SECURITY TRADING STAMPS interest — 6600 *a° > oe — Wavy Switches; the tiful + three-in-one Switches; grade ever offered for ...

31,00 — b . 49e

Wooi In aj] the ate Weaves and colors, black, in bo Ps cor d 8, pers runella and ancy mixtures; 40 to 46 in. wide; orth up te Si... Remnants of All- Dress Goods soment. fine grade hair; making nice, braid, entirely around the head; now neformationna; | $3 fluffy hair; around the nic matching.

Friday Sale of Hair Inasmuch as our Hair Goods are of best quality and st ctly 8 in * tary, the, following prices are of special interest: a $2.25 24-Inch var... O09 & beau- nest $2.98 $7.50 Hair Switches; 30 inches —* * on Ng cor Paffs tiful Puffs, co 28 to 30 finger pu nae Y shades: for Friday only . matt Orders carefully and quickly filled; —* tend sample to tneury 4 — * * x

a, § Boys’ me Ages from 8 to 9; Eton, Russian and coat styles; for two hours = ef — 8:30 to 10:30, 99¢ Third Floor. Ao rca Received —X oot * * o , Oem -o4 oo — 00 oe * x 1G RUGS AND LINOLEUM $28.75 AXMINSTER RUGS a new lot of high-grade Axminster Rugs, sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6, which we place on sale Friday; these nat are made of the —28 (8) finest quality Axminster, and if perfect, cannot Oy —* ection will dispose of y >>. “ay | and floral designs; comes é, your floor without a seam; the quality is of the Oern a oe e@ $1.25 Inlaid Lino ht for less thai $28.75, but owing to a — i them at 485c Linoleum' 1 * * = ye > » se “s Probe: oe VES Les J rita | but temic * He eet ROE — hig op wre

Page 8

~_ lers, even if the tariff duties on clothes body Aust above the heart. ' RE os Ee ° | The bullet was fired by one of. three es ba ae a and woolen and cotton fabrics are mate- 4 — with whom, Berger had quar- ; ; * ee es: is rially reduced by the next Congress, ac- 3 oe aeace an enter aan. tg | — a cording to Herman Hecht of 1226 Wash- SE ing beer bought in pails at} seas Sa — = Gedtke Autenrieth’s saloon in Clayton. : es ih ee ington avenue, who operates clothing The shooting took place just outside Rig 3 * factories in St. Louis and New York. ————— at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. re Hecht said a duction of the tariff ME Sitells of Seeing Pistol. — a a, are duties undoubtedly would bring down — * Bee ‘5 “bs the price of clothing. A recent increase — of 15 to 20 per cent in the price of wool- / ee Pea ae i Re ams RS ee eS — RC. Oa ON CE MES. tee soe By : ae: 2. Mette Bk as BA Oe — —— en fabrics of all kinds will make clothes ii : rt — ensue’ ——— oe sr 1 ae ; 5 aes EP FSF —— higher next spring than they are now, = u ains teDispatch rter he saw th 4 ie JJ — —— as the manufacturers are now convert- oti rend © sen short time — * —* * prone * = ing the cloth purchased at advance y ) ——— prices into clothes for the spring trade. Ther e are 175 pairs of th ese exc el- leht Tapestry’ Curtains, trimmed Se —*— ed oe mane 6 J “The American manufacturers of ive * oS vs men’s ready-made clothes have nothing with French. borders and Vandyke edgings, all the best colors. ns cor in’ the — talking to PRE - Kassebaum gta BEES to fear from the competition of foreign | 5 aes pate manufacturers,” said Hecht to a Post- $4.50 Tapestry ; $7.50 Tapestry . Curtains at Curtains at 4 ‘bucket of — ging: amine es? aes —— Dispatch reporter. ‘“While the foreign negro said "ee bo 2 B , St ROPE * 4 manufacturer puts gaod cloth into his gi Bens Sa Sse eults, there is neither style nor snap to $10 Tapestry Curtains at * —A a Archdnke Charles Francis Joseph and Archduchess Zita. them, and they will not sell in the Amer- Sample Couch Covers

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tine and shape re Made of men 8 Cites GPa AMS HLL ELL 4 — G r — aa aes setts ——— — — * > . _* ‘ . . . . . ‘ . ES A

LUE? HM Hiss ALLL ee RP CGT struck Claybourne in the back. The infant is the ‘Wiliams and Ellis| °f AtTchduke.Charles Francis Joseph} younger generation to be happy. Lo bourne to get out of the and Archduchess Zita, who were mar- As Archduke Francis Ferdinand,|can manufacturer, the that Claybourne jumped to pne ried in October, 1911. the next heir to the throne, resigned | better results. Then there was a shot. | P Emperor Francis Joseph was ac-| the right of succession of the chil-| “In a word, the foreign manufacturer Vallis at Saloon Door. quainted with the news on awaken-/ dren born to him from his morga- {puts good cloth and poor workmanshin staggered back towards the sa- ing before dawn. He promised to go} natic marriage with the Duchéss ofjinto his suits, while Americans put in i fell at the doorway. Autenrieth to Reichenau to act as godfather to| Hohenberg, the next in’ line for the |cheaper cloth and better workmanship, § him inside and Dr. G. C. Eggers the child. throne is Archduke Charles Francis| with a result that the American-made emergency treatment. The boys Archduke Charles Francis Joseph Joseph, whose first-born son came/jsuits are in big demand while nobody arrested later in the evening and and Archduchess Zita, who made aj into‘ the world this morning. —8 —— —* week gs nice separa : = — — — “I vis e ropean factories every — * oe year and I know that they will never be —4 PL HHS

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i ; : i gay that a few minutes Parents of infant who may so day sit on Emperor Francis three negro boys stood our- Joseph's —* ce — ap age ⏑ —⏑ ⏑——⏑——⏑ —— “We find that the very cheapest grade INDICTMENT SOUGHT FOR | beer! at /2 Pr.ce vearing and were bound over to. the 1’ was a popular jockey in the grand jury and later nearly were — te Coes WED ee Oe eee 60-inch C h C 1 trav- MEN ON BOY’S CHARGES ture of clothes, regardiess of the tariff inc ouc overs, Samples Our trav oh gaan — sat gle Midas of goods must be up to date in the mat- : VIENNA, Nov. 21.—A prospective, love match last summer, were ablej|ter of style and finish, or they cannot horse days here. Afterwards J — ES + Sigs —2 Se ee ee eee duties. =/ ling men have used on the Foad, offered at as 8 eputy constable at Clayton, : James Mitchell, a negro porter, one “nny loth! owen 14 e clothing manufacturers wou ) * exactly one- half price.

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—— oc cago og — heir to thrones ot Austria and Hun-| to carry through their project of mar-| be sold. We have reduced workmanship —* out and threw the rock| S@™Y Was born this morning. riage by the ald of the Emperor, who/|to a science in the United States. While first-born child{ frequently says he only wishes "the|the European manufacturer gets his la- bor at cheaper wages than the Ameri- Americans get bartender for Autenrieth. More Seventeen Have Been Arrested of the 17, was released. His arrest, it h * rift ti nea tly he has been training a trotting and True Bills Are Being was stated, arose from a @ase of mis- —2* = "4 e —* —* rey se ; * «flats Urged Against 26. ‘ennors bape ze cnc tune Guten: thew aire ‘shansed that abe: we grit ap gata tag aattthdladmapee Wilson, the President-elect, has an- iat Charged With Manslaughter. | jx indictments, it was announced to-{ Tied Candidates Stand Pat. d that h ill call a fal tant Circuit Attorney Rudolph} guy, are being sought by the District| GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 2.—The| to ce congress. ee wi i an information late Wednesday, | attorney's office.in connection with the tie between Slusser and O'Malley for sepa a, gan for X Fal ) hegeing Edward Stimson, who drove | scandal brought to light through the ad-| the Legislature will not be contested by “We are a reaay to — our loth a @utomobile that’ killed Thomas’ Tar- ‘infssions of a delinquent boy. -either, according to the terms of an/for clothes that are to go upon the ; negro, at Pine street and Gar-|> séventeen men, already arrested, were! agreement made between them to let|market next fall and winter. We have avenue, Oct. 22, with manslavghter|taken before Circult Judge Gatens for the result of the recount stand without|to place the orders now for our cloth oe ere preliminary examination. All waived the protest. to have. it.in .time for manufacture in ‘ — — May and June when we start to make : — = — up suits for fall and winter wear. _—

—VVV HALA Hii

= * oe ee J — if ; Coffee — i ddkchbn: om tabtacry: ip tity or ont EUW. Cornel Grocer 0. $39.50. 50. $45 and $49.50 50 $90 as to how to order our goods. We do not know how much the tariff duties | 13th and O’Falion Sts. J ins are going to be reduced, although we

3 : 3 feel certain that there will be a reduc- Bell, Olive 3880. * ic tion in the schedules. This creates buai- Kin., Cen. 3525. We. Deliver Everywhere Copies of Paris ‘and Berlin originals. Rich, gers velvets and cordu- roys, wool eponge, mannish serges, heavy wale diagonals, whipcords, ete. ay. oe : ness uncertainty, which -will continue . — until the tariff. schedules are adjusted. You can't afford to pass up our Grocery Bargains. Thov- Plain tailored, semi fancy an novelty trimmed cuta Nor- { * 3 : L t : d — oh: | | ! “I would pike to see a reasonable re- sands of satisfied customers are taking advantage of our cut folks, belted backs, in empire effects; only 2, 8 and 4 of a in 23 e€t US Sen) You a | 4 Aes duction in the tariff all along the line,| prices. Why not you? We are NOT located at Broadway all sizes. Choice, $29.50. as dutles. are now too high. But I/@ and Olive, but 13th and O’Fallon. We don’t know what a . , * rent collector looks like—think it over. Like Grape-Nuts, A F riday Sale of Coats tr ial tin ot 3 | — AY a thoes — oo ae Se ——— (2 for 25c) there must be a reason. EVERY day is BAR- Readies ; ———— «| If the cut ts too great, many American $12.50, $15 and $18 Coats, $

If the cut is too great, many American GAIN day at Cornet’s. Often spoken of as the House of a mills will undoubtedly have to close, as Thousand Bargains. We are never JUST OUT of goods we much. of .the cloth entering into the advertise. We buy in carload léts. - . Ineluding the smart ‘‘Tommy cum Atkins?” the ‘Marlborot manufacture of clothes will then be im- y Ulster and a dozen or more other new boncles, wide wales, plaid back blanket — dual mixtures, —— Pak : | F A READ AND THEN USE YOUR PENCIL OR PHONE. a ' Vey Sage Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. 8 has advanced Potatoes are up. Another : — eae nate ; my feted || A. G. Brauer Bupply Co. 818 N. a — — — es are up. — poly 16 N. Third st. Still we sell 21 Ibs. $7.00 car bought just before the de $22. 50 and $25 OO Coats, $ * ⸗ ie: “STARVE THE FLY” NEW of best granulated... advance, last chance, peck. coisas iaens. » 9 J hillas, broadel de Postum | Rae || EXTERMINATION SLOGAN|§- SUGAR AND POTATOES DELIVERED backs, mixtures, tweed cberot, Iu 20"stlan; ae Rrra tlt

. juniors. American Civic Association, Re- WHEN PURCHASED WITH OTHER GOODS _ and juniors. Choice, $15.00 port Says Cleanliness Js Best Good Prunes, — Another car recéived of Corn; $ oO _ Many coffee drinkers are ch —— Way to Kill Post. * worth 7%4c; just 3 more be $29. 50 and $35.00 00 Coats, ¢ fai ‘this ‘ee a sam e ms oe ' ~~ — F Cae wage tiiges Md., Nov. 21.—In pre- Jack Frost or Rumford’s Baking days, per can is C Ticats Sak —A— and general EI HGCA SG HE wear, made of ©. | erage. astes | : hy —2* x — of ei Page te S Powder, worth 25¢, l-lb. - | E. J. Peas (soaked); worth hy the choicest materi J such as Bannockburn and Donegal * h like the higher grades of Java, but . . co ea ® convention of the) i * Te, per can....... . .. V Mt] lines, boucles, diagonals double-faced coatings, black br . a, | . | | American Civic Association here, Chair- — — — cae changin English shapes or semi-fitted Frensh = absolutely free from the coffee drug, Ae 7 man Edward Hatch Jr. expressed the Currants, worth 13¢ Pillsbury 1-Ib. pkg. rayne: me all a wl Choice, 2 19.08" g pes “oaffeine’’—the cause of so much head- a i wee ee on "| Raisins, worth Qa fi|———— THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-418 Broadway ache, nerve irritability, heart trouble and fe Sore aN y Oia: kin Wmebeh Gini vensidis. do ane Royal Patent | éc, for 3days..... ————— sities a ligestior | BSL aes, Vii das often upon cleanliness as the beginning, ** Blue Label Fiour Snider’s 2-Ib. Baked J es les 8 middle and end of the fly fighting cam- Catsup, reg. price 25¢, ‘8 tb ‘aa —* * — 160 * 1} paign,” he said. “* — 3 days, eee size, for i ke ee sia congan, baen, on [fren mua ees Seal fore dae "tog | see ek gas mes” 0g: A ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO J slogan, must give’ way to ‘Starve the — 2c stamp for postage, and a 5-cup s a fly.’ ’” ; ked Toma- | %-gal. ti i be t di t to you bees | He said the campaign to exterminate Large eans hand-packe 0 ‘ botties Household | . , * the house fly is becoming world-wids,}/™- toes, teg. price 12c, for 3 Oe — * for . 6 P ae a. . and that letters asking for advice have days, hid can. Paper; (Fair * In & J ‘f} come from France, England, Italy, Lre- ar Se size; 19 | stant ostum : at land, India Egypt, the Philippines, Quail brand Oats gate as fh} rolls re, * C sys aif Korea, Australia, Hawaii, Singapore, the Best), large pkg. . yen round White es No Bo i , equir iling ; Cuba and Venezuela. Blue Tip Matches; quiet re Soukccts ber The committee report said that in no —— nie sie: hk the aumber tat reg. price 5c, for 3 — 3 —— —— Oni. the g - is made ‘‘quick as a wink’’ by Co. — a ee C kind your — will. rec- a 8 campaign exceed the quantity which ommend: for days, pts. f a level teaspoonful (more or less : could easily have been reared from an If you are paying we for 531 qts.... Noon. c average size pile of stabil f i “Ou Guatemala ** — desired) in a cup of hot water ne —— — aaleit aoe thar i —— ih Still selling that 7%e Cora be Ye Sein ok tod adding sugar to taste, and enough “33: ceticatiune’ tos uke” conmeat aie —— — Arrive Louisville meemiiconducting campaigas ainst dirt , : ——— — color to golden brown. : stables and back sepia. eutuame, head Our Fresh Mest Dep't is gaining new customers each day. — ae aE and dumps and all places that produce sgttheche tale eee ee —2 per AEs ees — files and supply them with infection. — Comnaaie a day, November * LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN —* — et * 4 my pelt mb. 1 5* —— —— pice irs * = Je — Lamb. . or ec Delicious Cocoanut buttercups, Ue Ib. Bown Steak. 32 Lamb Stew... ty .Be | Young Pig. ” * —** ‘Sirloin Steak.... ISol Lamb Chops..12%ec . — Soldier of Fortune as Smuggler. U . VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Nov. a —* ec ae Mtge 1226 2. with attsm to emus- . Pe he Rn Gap 8 alae ER gle optum into Canada by way of the

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Page 9

— ——— te net CE — — Best of Strauss Score Rétained in English Version of ‘Die : Fledermaus.” Mi * STORY RICHLY PRESENTED Post-Dispatch Critic Likes Sing- ing and Comedy in the New York Production. IPLEY D. SAUNDERS, the Post-Dispatch Dramatic Critic, was sent to New York to view the more important of the new plays this year. His judgment son's offerings will prove —** . Louisans, as prac roductione he reviews * appear tac St, Louisa, By RIPLEY D. : SAUNDERS. Having seen “The Count of Luxem- bourg” at the New Amsterdam Thea- ter in New York, I made a musical-play tandem-team of it by going next to ee ; aie ne é — Pee a \ Pret... 9 oe BS “9 * ⸗ * ee 5 — fae — > £ AVY —_— se * oe oer — — — TE EEN — humor in bodily movement. True High Comedy, It is quite significant to observe, how- ever, that, with all the broad fun-making of the more obviously humorous roles, the more difficult note of true high comedy is sounded quite as faithfully by others in the cast. This applies emphatically to Miss Collins’ vivacious playing of the title role, to the Count Max of Huff, to the Gabor Szabo of Farkoa, to the distinctly charming Ilka of Miss Fritzie von Busing, who, how- ever. is. a trifle faulty if. her singing, and to Claude Fleming’s neatly fin- ished portrayal of the jest-loving Dr Berncastle, physician-in-waiting to Prince Orloffsky, bosom. friend of Count Max and sly wooer of Count Max’s ut- terly adorable young wife. Certain other players and singers in mnore or less minor roles are clever above the ordinary. The big chorus is youthful, good looking, unusually sweet of voice, always sprightly and ge richly costumed as become somewhat mem- orable for that fact alone, even in these days of prodigal expenditures upon the more ambitious muscial comedy offer- ings in the metropolis. The work of the orchestra under Os- car Radin’s conductorship is of such genuineiy good quality as to account for very much of the pleasing impres- sion which the production as a whole | BUT DOES’T KNOW HOW Bayard (To.) .) Man Begging Lodging of Polite, Says He Was Sober. At his.own request, James B. Ford of Bayard, I0., slept in @ cell at the Central Police Station Thursday morn- ing. He left this incongruous bedroom to gearch himself for about the fiftieth time, and then, at the failing of the station, he assured Lieut. Seth Single- ton: “Yep, it’s gone sure enough, but hanged if I understand it.” Ford is on his way to Hot Springs, Ark. At Union Station he reported the loss of his gold watch and chain and $8). He said he had not been drinking with any stranger, and no one had been near enough to him at any. time to pick his pockets. The monéy and watch were fn different pockets. So he appeared at headquarters at 1 a m. Thursday and asked to be allowed to stop there, that he might preserve what money he had left. r o™ — die 4 The Post-Dispatch is the onty even'+g| newspaper in St. Louis that receives ur publishes news gathered by the Associ- — ENGL _ + Bhu SH GRAND —* y ° nn. Next w Whitn Opera Co, in “My Little Friend. " fk LITTLE MILLION- IRE.” —— George M. Co- an'’s — farce, -with in title role cre- 0 an, supported by New York company. gps 4 Louis Mann in “Elevating a Husband — ALKAN PRINCESS.” Garric usical comedy. Next week, same attraction. “THE by bo eX os SLAVE.” merican. rtley Campbell's ntense drama. ext week, “A Fool There Was.” “ONE DAY,” La Salle. Drama on the order of “Three Weeks.” Next week, “The Fatal Wed- BERTHA KALICH in “A Light from St. Agnes.” Colum- bia adin ng vaudeville bill A *pervia little tragedy, some- What too melodramatic, and not fully worthy of K Kalich’s genius, — week, Grace Van Stud- SHAN- — hg ——— —** mg oho! oe champ! on barepac ROSE BUDS. Standard, Busine and vgudeviile, t week, The Cherry Blos- VEENS OF PARIS. Gerety. urlesque and vaude- Next week, the Social Maids. Charges. Underwelghing — - goes During Years From 7902 to 1909. : NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Having col- lected $2,135,486 from the American Sugar Refining Co., $695,304 from Arbuckle Bros. and $604,304 from the National Sugar Refining Co. in ‘customs suits, mainly for underweighing cargoes, the Department of Justice brought suit on! the same account Wednesday for $119,- | 080.98 against the Federal Sugar Refin- ing Co. The complaint charges underweighing of cargoes from 1902 to 1909.’ “Of course I shall fight the case to a finish,” President Spreckles,said. “This is the sixth demand. The first time the Government asked for $125,000, next for $116,000, then for $106,000, then for $91,000 and then it wanted me to propose a sum for settlement. “There has been} no variation in my answers. I said from the first that if the ‘company had violated the law and committed a crime it ought to be held for the full amount, and that if it had not done so not one dollar was dus.” Watchman Beaten All Night. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 21.— After nearly eight hours’ torture, in- tended to force from him the combina- tion of his employer’s safe, J. Sani, a watchman, was found boundand gagged in a store here. Sani said two mex: robbed him of his watch and jewelry land put in the rest of the night beat- ing and abusing him. The Boat Dinoatce for next yéar, among therh being: Paris will be’ the scene of a terrible theater fire. The French troops wi rush to. the frontier: The German — may come * Paris, but not as a King.. The Pope will die. - i Italy will witness a political — and perhaps, a new King. The Prince of Wales will reign. Poland will be freed. Bulgaria will play a stupendous role in Europe. : Nineteen hundred and thirteen, taken as @ whole, will be a disastrous year. JOB FOR DIETIST IS OPEN ing waste Apply ~ at the City Hospital ‘Where There Is Vacanoy. dietist at the City Hospital, made vacant by the resignation of Miss-Clara. Bone. The Board ordered that three oculists visit the City Dispensary instead of hav- |} a wnece ee ; wspaper in § — ae ishes news 2 — 6. the Asscciated a Pees. list, ag in the past. — — ee — — — ~ — J —* > = — —— + — PRE TR OR — — Merry Countess” ut the Ca- s also keeping my titles of Mateu at the same time _ In “The Merry Countess” we have our Strauss to burn, so to speak. Wot ‘only is this offering an English version of “Die Fiedermaus,” with the story and all the best of its Strauss seore retained, but the dance music interpolated in the new production has been taken exclusively from other Strauss operas and pianoforte compo- sitions, Asa result one is enabled t¢ enjoy @ gort of animated Strauss sym- posium, as it were, so very copious, indeed, that one must needs worship quite devotedly at the shrine of the most tuneful and sensuous of all tlc Vienna composers if one is not to feei & surfeit of Johann before ‘‘The Merry Countess’’ reachts its close. I confess at the outset to that same liking for Strauss that leads our own Max Zach, himself a Viennese, so often to include little bits of Straussian Sweetness in the programs of his symphony “Sunday pops’’ at the Odeon, consequently I Was not one whit dis mayed by the musical bill of fare at the Casino. Then, besides, this latest adaptation of ‘Die Fledermaus” is rich- ly presented by an unusually brilliant company with almost a grand opera . orchestra and a lavishness of costume and scenic beauty that gives it an exceptional prominence among the big offerings now on the New York stage. Strauss Opera Strong. The story of the Strauss opera, con- cerning the “gay adventures” and mis- acventures of the béautiful Countess Rosalinda Cliquot and her too-hilarious young husband, the Count Max, oul- _minating in the wholesale arrest and im- prisonment, for conspiracy, of nearly ‘the entire cast at Prince Orloffsky’s ball, is now retold with the greatest vi- vacity. It is just enough changed to be brought up to’ date, with a touch now and then of very modern slang and top- ical @llusion, and its dances, led by the _bracefully spirited Mile. Dazie in a “ gorgeous ballet arranged by M.. Emile Agoust of the Alhambra Theater, Lon- don, with special newer forms of danc- | ing by the marvellous Dolly sisters, are notable features. Then, many of the Original company e in the ‘. tperetta’s London run have been brought te New York, and, apparently, no ex- pense has been spared in the pilece’s ‘American presentation. Gen good singing and excellent comedy encountered. The leading honors of the piece, it seems*to me, go t¢ Miss Jose Collins in the title role, both _ for the admirable joyousness with which she plays her|part, emphasizing to the fullest the humorous indignation caused by her hueband’s follies which led to her own little ‘‘affair’ with a handsome Hungarian cousin, and to her unexpect- ed appearance, en masque, at the Prince's ball, there to find the light- -pedttea Count Max ardently making love her maid, Tika, and for her high vocal Te a naughty little story, in spots, | there are certain Iines of double Wire which are really wicked after leaves upon one’s mind. I don't be-' — —_ — — — — | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY % Plush $19.75 Seal: Coats—satin 11.9 $25.00 Sealette Plush i. $1. Coate—satin, lined... 5.55: a 4 Dy SIXTH & ST.CHARLES (FORMERLY HILTS) FRIDA Y 3 7.50 Salts’ Sealette Plush . et “ Y Sd San 00 Salts! Seakitte Stem ge Jot’ , values, for . a (=A School Shoes Button or styles in patent leather gomtor * ect for style, , oe 99 Two “Flyers while 1200 last, Dene OF CEs BOTs 6. ce cccctdcvinsasies the greatest carnival of sensationally reduced prices ever offered to the men, women, misses and children of St. Louis on the very shoe or garments yon need. Come early to avoid ‘Here are the greatest lot of Women’s 16-button Boots $ Q5 ; « We must unload our tremendous stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, medium extension soles. Into s sale they goat........ *40 to°50 New Fall Sui its elties in TANS, VELVETS, GUNMETALS and PATENTS. gh. quality and workmanship—materials are im- $5.00 English Walking — $3. 29 cloths and Velvets; in fact choice of any Suit in Crochet Slippers Come 1 Brads. white, blue | No economical woman in St, Louis can It is impossible for us with words to oon ad to their at- s conception. For workmanship and finish winere axe ent, gunmetal or velvet; every pair on from 289 G ents, * son's ces styies ma 59c; Women’s.. 5152 Suits ors; $1.00 values.... | with velvet tops, we offer them at this ridiculous price. The O ys — J. ig colors. All sizes for women and misses ter. uppers; sizes 1 to 544 for $2.19. cloths, fancy mixtures. All colors and very clever models; A great aout iment of $1.25 values in Patent Leather or Gunmetal Bootees ses Peal eet 10c Shoe Brushes 1 r 2 ind or Shinola We must admit it! The backward Fall weather conditions has left us with a tremendous stock of seasonable merchandise on hand at a time when our stock should be down to nor- the afternoon rush and get your choice while the stocks are complete, as such wonderful values will soon be “snapped up’’ by hundreds of eager buyers. ‘ ,ever offered at this remarkable price. Every pair the and here is a fine sample of how smart-tailored garments will be $4.00 “Newest Fall Footwear In t Extreme short vamps and high round toes. The * — — we only pint ney Werte: ported, such ag Bedfords, Eponge, Worsteds, i. 9 Home Comforts | $2 50 Satin Puts Women S our house, were up to $50, LOP.. vccoreceossrtace All eolors; for women; and children, with * ’s-wool 390 or Bag covered afford to pass up this great opportun- you of these most remarkable values, You ‘must Fe It Ss lippers. | a . —— ———*— none better. In this group y Ray Ee pate your stylish and durable. A great sacrifice at and black—sizes * 14 misses’ to women’g 6 Felt Jullets Choice of another group ad Suits, mostly serges, various collar trimmings make them most attractive; all * 1 9:50 lish materials, such as chinchillas, boucles, * Just the ys for Winter wear. Come in black or $ 69 °1822 Coats ee he a Bee all sizes; DRS ks cs Kawano cep beoeeeeeredicedes various leathers, button or lac are the last word in fashion; per- s—b sizes 8 A Jullets —— — For Children ta ee For Women hun... ae Radical Reductions in Men’s Departm ent Slippers | $3. 00S Shoes - High Cuts Men’s $3.50 tan, — stand et Gomes twed to bp ght up to the iminnte te: Ideal lamb’s- weet anes — Well-known 10¢ Polishes, in 6c mal conditions. The result—we must move it at any cost, so we have prepared the banner Shoe and Ready-to-Wear event of the year. Tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock we begin $3.00 Velvet or Gunmetal Boots 8 mart 8 uitsS A _latest Fall creation, with a snappy toe, Ouban heel and slaughtered to accomplish this result: In this great lot we include all our $4.00 latest Footwear nov- 9 .98 — left, but shoe values ever offered at... ccs. . 2 Rt ory One S & Wwopete ie style, Wide-Wales, as well as Man U. 8. Serges, Broad. | At Ridiculous Prices 8 EXTRA SPECIAL | $2.50 Shoes | *35 Fine Tailored Suits- sole; 75c value... ...... chiffon rosette and ity’. Buttes @¢ lace btyles, in tan, pat see them—the values are beyond your great Extra heavy felt soles and ee ee ee ee son's ondlcest styles ana’ a. — 3— cole uppers; 85¢ value; ted i. 49¢ bust—$30 and $85 Suits COP....ccccscssescecevededscschs For wo d children; fur D 58 r e 7 ribbon trimmed, ale col- ae in all colors and sizes; * clean up every pair of our ssa or gunmetal Bootees $ | 39 Great Ca t Coat Sal Sale « ee ey et 06 BI rok dies esos eees All new ond — * broadeloths, in an endless variety of smart styles tan with two buckles at top; extra durable soles and * . ~ A tremendous array of smart Coats—chinchillas, boucles, broad . : > " For Little Tots || Girls’ $3 Bootees : a 25* Coat | with w ect service & erty ety 98 — 0a S , oS 0 bc cbebede ode eG ense vce FhGNe ses ehNCCeCEts Se CebeC ORs eSedene r 2 aie colors ALL FURS AT WONDERFUL CUT PRICES Tremendous Reductions on Dress« $8.50 Wool Serge Dresses.........$5.50 $20 Silk or Wool Dresses... .. $15 Silk or Wool Dresses........ $8.95 $35 Silk Evening Dresse Children’s: — _ All Woo! Coats kr ce Doone ihe — * —— —

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ets ——— ha * te ve — time bet n the nd company ¥ i 4 gi ont, . €, 7 J Aa Hf 7 Pax. — 9 ‘ ; = ⸗ J 4 * 7 * — : * * J * * ‘ X J * * 4 * — % =.= pte . 8 3 a — — — ae a) een ee : bs * 7 of “« “ — J = — * 8 J $s » a ? 74 1 ches 4 * th Suits “are Sve! for a large case at drug stores. It’s | inte * — Loe > | ie ¥ : LL o one ust take a little Diapepsin truly wonderful—it digests food and |°r@nge, N. J., have remained in their LP (EE *es= NARS from-our regular stock ve a0 orien — 2 sets things straight, so gently andj home city instead of’ sailing for the : eae f areeZ . & Se —up to the _usual . Kline became o © indigestion and! easily that it is astonishing. Please ' south on the Cit : e oz — -@ = don’t go on and on with a weak, dis- nity tellandis seiner age este 94 , 7 : — standard in every -way—and of men and women today] ordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary.|"*4 Planned. Passage on the steamer > & Hy, WV must not be confused with had been booked for Dugan and Clarke, RX mf | Suits bought specially for that it is needless to have a! ADV. ditee Vie! tikes Shee my £) ty . | and for the Rev. Matthias J. McDonald, — iM AW ey ee lh a J —— NY" 1 sale purposes. | Church of Orange, but protests made at yf 8 \ \N ) } Why Over 1000 high-class Suits in ¢ the door of their stateroom by Judge | + ‘ | v// YY I; YA this lot—made of all-wool fabrics Danial A. Dugan and James A. Clarke,| (4 = AY nm 4 — in the newest colorings as well as the fathers of the youths, stopped them. : 2* * black and navy blue—and includ- ¢ 4 , Dugan is 20 years old and Clarke is 13 ing every stylish plain tailored ‘ “My protest was a last stand to pfo- and trimmed — that 8* * tect my son from harmful associates,’ Ye X alla) proven popular this season—a Bi CS av. Ve Cae eee xX @ F said Judge Dugan, who presides over it di — J Ra) 0 —— lined with peau de ay gee ee ave ) LU | st Ce Silk Petticoats my only extra-fare train — * * sd ss :

— ~N ~~ The younger Dugan was convicted of manslaughter last April for killing with tt | — a V/ Li 150 handsome Pet- *| 00. } Kansas City and. ‘Los Angeles. ‘

‘his automobile 14-year-old Leo F.” Mc- i } ait aE Vy LA} ticoats—made of the ' low upstairs rent, our vast buying power afforded by our other Dermitt in Orange last Christmas day. ya AL \ it MY Vie prettiest fancy silk fast extra fine extra { —— * in other cities, our satisfaction guarantee that has been suc- He has been sentenced to not less than TA i) | FRB ae UV y of heavy quality— . a * of Bs cessful in New York but new in St. Louis, account for these new five years’ imprisonment and is out on | | Ml | \ Nan ///Za4e on sale tomorrow at dt Se — values: See them, these unusual offerings. bail, pending an appeal. Clarke, his i —49 | A/a $1.00, The quantity is limited uest will — | — 8 cousin, was with him at the time of]! ——⏑—⏑———⏑⏑———— | i : and they may only last an hour L ~» A 1s dak: booklet at A Saperb collection of Styl.- * 8 the accident and is under probation as or so, so be here early. Only one | | our ants — * to a customer, and no telephone . " you about the many — A —

>" ~ a ~™ ~ \ SSSSSSSS ~~

~ ~ = cccX'issssS SST ~ ~ NS an accessory to the assault. ish, splendidly tailored — eS — Judge Dugan declares the car wa3 or mail orders filled. of this superb train. given to his son by Father McDonald. | over his protest. He at first welcomed | ul 8 f 3 — the friendship between his son and tlie priest, but when reports came to him of 4 } Sant received, and will go on y | visits to Foadhouses and to Broadway, ia — ⁊ Wwe M the he tried to break it off, but without suc- P ‘ — sale tomorrow and Satur- — “When: Judge Dugan’ beatd: of ‘the day at A. —— ——— +e Ae EA ty cas ohnny Chats * $ 5 (Of) | it. ( : : ¥ | —E—— ot algae cha said, “my sis- ackinaw . ats evy — J ter-in-law, rs. Clarke, called tu e * know whether her * Jim —— With Hats to Match WN the night at our house, I suspected art ~ | 6 Many, of These’So'd Up to $16.50 — — 7 * — shee Me i pia —

ES

once that Jim was to take the trip alsv, and I got his father to go to New York ‘ i wiie ‘uns. WG daub 4k thids “hacked Friday we offer about 120 Coats—inecluding three- quarter length Johnny Coats in several styles, all, silk, Jined on the City of Savannah, and I’ went throughout—also 36-inch Mackinaw Coats with hats of the same ‘ i. , g | to the stateroom assigned to them, Th ? — —E | N ; 4 | : material—all are selections from lines that: sold up to $16.50, ) ag | | * OLD AND RELI pers — een Se eee so you-can-imagine what values they must be at $5.00. Come

‘Dan answered my Knock, I asked him ; , r ; MALTY . 27) ALL a | bi cadlke trem with. ine: Mather Metical. bi early for first selection. ‘None of these, Coats willbe sent on 4 Ye 2 Yi. erg cama core ny Never Were Practiced | + the Some: on

able effects, including the new cuta- ij the: briest’ ordered: him‘ net to obey: mie: Over 20 dittterent stvles in ~ways or pl | | Vy : ‘gs ant fancy ma cet tailored m re pila ey Then'I told young Clarke that his father | F i] i: ; e tie Hin (Up LAAs Y | 1 * a i aN — —F — * —* — satin and on sale at ** site ne Ee gach nal sage oo gio u mA e ngt oats | ; i ot Wy RO, iif mm it at ¢P 8 F OU. _ J a8 4% a3 Meee i 4 j j J — — he Te Price that is new even for this upstairs : ‘ : Phe 4 Way) | J J4 * slammed in my face, and I went to en- NCLUDED in this collection are many 9 | im | — 8 — tomorrow and Satur | iE (}: 5 | i} — J tlh, Fresh Rolled White Oats . | | , | » ONT , ; approval or C. QO. D. , ' ; |, “type tbls py E season’s new 3 | ald said: ‘No, don’t go.’ Three times I ) ay “4, YJ, r est ‘and most fgshion 1) ordered Dan to come,'and three times }/ ; ; i — * YW Ue Va pecs 8 or rt y; $10 , list the Captain's aid. Before I could of the popular Chinchilla Coats in full _ |] find the Captajn,, Dan and Father Mc-|| length style—as well as handsome diagonal Donald left the boat.” and. novelty mixture weaves. Not only are right off the farm; per fa ' * Fuits, At St. John’s rectory Father McDon- many of our higher-priced Coats reduced and | | | | ald declined to be seen. included in. this sale—but we have | ’ Hi. 1 fli Fancy Boneless Herring; i good: "aopetiner: per lb. “very i my | | | , a if also added a special purchase which BM) I | int Hie — © * fabric and “Busy Bee Friday Bargain has just arrived and will be ready ‘ | AK | il 5) gp a Ba shipment: Fe AE Bae: Genuine Gus value -$4 fres — Friday Tine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound,”’ worth ibe per 1b,; this 4g this sale, $5 rpthemncbe rs Fe Fan New hum Fancy Evaporated oh. uaranteed » absolutely pure: IT 4 — ene — — = per *ee PEAS TS

tomorrow morning.

a Y aa” : | | sale, per Ib ‘ee N Evaporated Nectarines; — Y, ‘ “CARLIC BANK’? ROBS . , ’ : ' — gour ws 9 Corn — per WD... P vod a well-asnort -t?¢ RANGE of : : . | ; packages ust regeived a a well-assorted ⸗· ‘ — Milchner ¢ ti orations. @ —— — 4 IGNORANT ITALIANS || * New Lingerie W) — yee” —— De an vs Pekp ah bare Se

per dozen. 7 tterns that you * 8 * W ° — rn aa mye g at —9 — —— — =) ' Eli ' Hy ill never find | \\ Depositors Think Strings of UN aists til il: | , : —— — New Persian Dates; — ⸗ Rie : ‘ a ; AAR | os . quality: bright stock ; ao &

ed under $25. a — “A els of surpassing style and elegance. Garlic in Windows Are’ — — 5—— Salted hs com pasos tei roast- 11¢ the finést qual- y made: ges, whipcords and the new diagonals Real Wealth. | — _ BPE (NE Mince Meat; t : tailored, or trimmed. Lined with CHICAGO. Nov. 2L—Agitation for . : fine voiles and lin- ‘ coo ) ry ‘ Perea po By Spain + on heed tn New York: ee tin that is guaranteed for two full sea- 128 this sale, per er 1b — a tt ; Ee fabrics; oe $25. values, special , “As soon as the first deposits come in . ae | ) cae & 2 orders promptly and carefull lled the ‘banker’ invests fhem in a grocery. J — Cans —1 — Corn; an extra —— ex *5* J The first decoration of an Italian gro kh at ==, ee and pate pwcstenss article; will make ah :

our cery is d string of garlic in the windows. * ** fritters; —* Was * * ig entrance is 5 O9 N. 6th St. As he prospers they become more nu- ON 3 cans eicina’ Wekes the ch Ee pat ii Wi, HESE aare high- me Dresses—in the season’s prettiest styles— en kind: 7 mixed just right; 4 @ elevator entrance at t ings lo | 5 | BRS ending om —* —— pallet 7 AH Ue | RRM made of finest all-woo] and silken fabrics in the newest shadings—one of |} Rell Sweet an. 108 for his ‘wealth’ and deposits come pour- | : ) | the styles is shown in the illustration—it is made of fine crepe cloth in new Potatoes; new pack; per can. ing in to him. He pays no interests street shadinugs and is trimmed with tapestry cloth—this dress is $8. 95—the bo V Rayan oy others are equally pretty and equally. great. values. pe and gives no receipts. Then he disap- Pr» oe — pears, | er ie b = ) ON LOCUST AT TENTH Nicolai says that in the last two years ! 1 r . * : winent Geounl Mixed _ Spices; just ae. | Hie h i f that Thank ko NEw rapier mae ORI HT Special—Junior Suits and Coats J— anes |

PACKER © SWEETHEART: You know I love y : 4 1) aa . ; _ Det tTFaguar price" X Why gon't | you buy. a CAL Vis All From Our Higher Priced Lines fier + | eae ize" — —— be | it HIS. offering includes many of the best styles Fine B ——— — ð — Whelon Archie Hirlehinson HUNTER FIRES ON AUTO | +4 | in —* * autho for girls 13 15 aes * i years we 9 5 very. fine 8 *— J b. pkem, | " | | h h t on—but n e — Jewelry Compon _ WHICH STRUCK HIS. DOG)... — e7U | * eee 3 | at them ‘out. All are the production of ‘high-class specialists in Woman Likely. to Lose Sight of wart) S/T Ps junior attire—charming in style—and will be found the best Extends to’ you a cordial invitation to One Eye and Husband and ’ Teal wea hate ebfaved thi 4 visit this new Shop mp the many : Chauffeur Are Peppered. values in this Jine e e offer is season i beautiful wares they have provided for ERIE, Pa., Nov. aterer * gure : | T ° d d — d H me Wedding and Christmas Gits [Sic Naot Tae Mace Sol) ad rimmed and. Tailored Hate- shot ‘by’ a ‘hunter after their ‘automo- = . W orth Up to $ 10 OO . The artistic quality. which characterizes bile ran over a dog with which the . —— Piece or set is not necessarily spértsman’ was ‘hunting rabbits. Epa special offering of 4 handsome Hats — in $) 95 J —

There is a certain daintiness of Mrs. Forster was struck in the face taupe, light ay, black, d in the tiniest silver or mor * and head by shot. from the * in the reen Rage 4 Aten ———— ——— —— 88 the most | hands of Lioyd’D, Pastorious, % years * feathers, ribbons and ostrich—values up to $10.00—while they last...... af pe hable | old. The sight of her left eye is en- dea vot te far | op uy AC | \ Untrimmed Hats French Broad Head Plumes, $ : In the wo-tone on Sale Friday 7 — — and t { From 8:30'to 11 a. m. * — Velvet —— Bit bt $ 00 \ od ba, white —— st AS | eR ~——e Gh. ate. oe ae * = 1) J J * —8

Page 11

cf which he was vice-president, value of his residence property at 3001 Rausehenbach avenue was not given, LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Delicious Cocoanut Buttercups, ise tb, _ ~*~ —— ee ee ae = — — — — —— — of the . + eee ee Present Shortage, Which Has Made No One Suffer, Soon to Be Remedied. we Si >. F : ae ' 3 ‘i a ' 3 F * * 3 be . : * Be * 7 = J > q LZ ; : ) * Mother of Carl Warr. of Los . Angeles Says Lad’s Step- father Kicked Him. SALT LAKD CITY, Nov. 81.—A. kick on the head administered by his step- father, when he was 12 years old, is responsible for the eccentricities of Carl Warr, the Los Angeles would-be dyna- miter; according to his mother, Mrs. John Warr, who lives here. “Often after his father kicked him,” Mrs. Warr said today, “Carl complained left hand were blown off by a dynamite cap, which he found while herding sheep seven years ago. One year later he ac- cidentally shot himself. It is belleved these mishaps caused him to brood over —— and explosives. on ae ae at _ : * r F ape ¥ i - TE). ites ‘ 1% % Fi Sees, “5, —— 4 era : ae ay — ie * 4 * tt PY ; he felt as if his head was so full of - blood that it would run out of his eyes, “Busy Bee Friday Bargain and he was never quite right from that | Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound.” 4 EAST IS SERVED FIRST Railroads to Begin Hauling An- thracite West as Soon as Rivers Freeze. The Most. Remarkable Silk Petticoa for We have. ever Be es Just a. come and see these Skirts | and feel the quality of silks WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH... used—all colors. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Here’s an Theil Picts These eight coat styles were sketched directly from life by the greatest dharacter artist in St i. yes, one of the greatest in this country. We needn’t tell you her name, for you'll recognize h rw ata glance. The object of this picture is to show you — how each of these coat styles loc : OI REAL WOMEN (not models), from the slender, girlish misses’ figure to the woman of the’ heat type. Each style peculiarly suited to the particular ype of woman represented and shows e how you would look in one of them—AND TO CAP THE CLIMAX ALL THESE COATS ARE O} $15, AND ARE ON SALE AT NEUSTETER’S FRIDAY MORNING, St. Louls consumers of hard coal} have had great difficulty in getting thelr orders filled. this fall. The shortage of anthracite, according to local dealers, is due to the fact that Eastern coal operators have been sup- plying the demands of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and other Hastern «cities before shipping hard coal to St. Louls and other Western cities. The dealers have been able to wet enough anthracite to partially fill all orders, but comparatively few orders have been filled ia full, Much of the anthracite has been moved | from the mining districts by water routes, instead of by rail, according to local dealers. As soon as the rivers freeze, the railroads will begin hauling anthra- cite to Western cities and all orders will then be filled. There is enough anthracite in St. Louis to keep all residence heating plants going until the westward movement of coal be- gins, the dealers believe. Many Buy All at Once. St. Louls consumers have been edu- cated to buy their entire gupply of winter coal In one order, instead of ordering it wagon load at a time. Some consumers buy early in ths year—May or June—getting their coal delivered at that time at 50 cents to a dollar a ton cheaper than in November or December. The lower prices have been an inducement for early buying. Despite the shortage, local dealers say there has been only the regular increases in prices. The anthracite coa} operators, for many years, have made it a rule to advance the price of hard coal ten cents a ton each month, the first advance being in July. Anthracite $8 a Ton. Women’s Tailored and Semi-Tailored Winter Suits Formerly Priced as High as $60.00 arcane who-have their eyes on this New Fashion Center hardly need to be told that these garments are of the most superb character, also that they are of far _ greater excellence than anything that can be found elséwhere, even at @ much greater price. The most wanted fabrics are included and each suit is a notable representative in style, tailoring and trimming, of fashion’ s most exacting reguirymente for winter wear. The New Fashion Center Anthracite is' now selling at $8 and * — — is 4 rT —1 $8.50 a ton, according to quality. JY tw . nity Mend F ek, * 4 , —— There is an abundance of soft coal Be | for every purpose, the dealers say. The soft coal mines are within 10 to § imiles of St. Louis. Coal mined one day is ready for delivery to St. Louls manufacturing plants the following day. Some soft coal is used in resi- dence furnaces, but a majority of the consumers prefer anthracite jas it is cleaner and easier to —B 4a more lasting fire, and produces little smoke. BOXER DROPS DEAD ‘BEFORE FIGHT STARTS Amateur Killed by Heart Fail- ure Caused Excitement as Gong Sounds. - NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—A young ama- teur boxer fell dead in the ring here before a blow had been struck. Frederick Merten, a clerk, 18 years old, had put on the gloves for an exhibition pout with Thomas Holmes, a driver, 19 years, at the Century Club and was walking to the center of the ring to shake hands when he reeled and fell against Holmes. Holmes thought Mer- ten was joking and shoved him aside. He fell to the floor dead, A hospital physician declared that death was due to heart failure induced by excitement. The police attached no blame to Holmes, but held him to await action of the Coroner. WIFE CHARGES ' BIGAMY St. Louis Woman Gives Hus- band’s Record to Police. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 21—Earl Stevens of Kansas City and St. Louis is in jail here following the complaint of his wife No. One of St. Louls, who told the police ‘of his Missouri rec- ord. Stevens admits serving penitentiary terms in Missouri for burglary and bigamy, but had reformed and had a good position here. He married the St. Louls woman nine’ years ago, left her, and after six years sald he understood he was free to wed again. 3 He married a Kansas City woman, and then was arrested at the instance of the St. Louis woman and served aterm. He says the St. Louls woman wants a divorce and “peached” on, him. “No more women for mine,” he said in his cell. “They treated me pretty shabby, but I won't disgrace them,” he said. 100 SAID TO BE DEAD Believed to Have Perished in Earthquake in Mexico. . MEXICO CITY, -Nov. 21.—The fre- port that the town of Acanbay, in the northern part of the State of Mexico, was destroyed by Tuesday’s earth- — quake, was renewed today in E! Oro Silk ; | « , ¢ ° and a number of doctors immediately ! P coa ° ce $6. 00 te ena to the scene. It is said that " Crepe etti ts: Pri * a £ . ‘sa is —— — i The A charming assortment of these alluringly ne and wit tl Bel 4426074 £662 —— ae * tan — —⏑⏑⏑— ———— ee tr ——— —A — — Mi ank aa Olive at Tenth — PUBLICATIONS LP a Broadcloth; full i bree lade lined; guarantced qual+- satin silk facing; aranteed me Ge —8 4 regular, stout and ) {a » & Ea et tg odd sizes, 1, “fe a —— Striped Boucle; yoke lined; very smart, $15, Wide-wale 7 onalj new butten high at the throat model; velvet col- lar, $16. Salt’s Sealette Plush; guaran- teed lining, $15. — 2 antl Lo tnis; le — In addition to the above $15 Coat Sale we are ready at — for your every Winter need in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Outer Apparel of the highest order at tremendous bargain prices in our ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE. Exclusive Coat and Wrap Styles $30 Boucle Coats, three-quarter length, full lined....... 19.75 $35 Lister’s imported Plush Coats, (new model) $40 fine Broadcloth Coat, near-seal collar. $40 finest grade Chinchilla Coats (mannish style)...... $55 Brocade Velour and Charmeuse Wraps (3 styles)..... $35 $35 and $40 Evening Coats of broadcloth or eponge.... 24.75 Evening, Afternoon and Street Gowns: $15 to $20 Charmeuse, Serge and Corduroy Dresses—Misses’ and Women’s sizes........ ea heater . 9.75 22.50 to 29.75 Charmeuse, Velvet and Meteor Dresses—Misses’ and Women’s sizes....... ies occ ee $30 to $45 Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks.......... $19 $50 to $65 Afternoon and Evening Gowns............. 34,75 Charmeuse, Meteor, Chiffon, Velvet, Eponge and Imported Corduroy Dresses—all adaptations of the newest Paris mod- ‘els—regular values $35 to $55—specially | priced for Friday at...........-..: 24.75 —e — çe ay: sete th eir actual values, which range 50 to 29.75—come , and see the Coats or sale “Third Floor). rere Women’s and Misses’ Tailored § gee Egat nary bathe sd roe Bo vy! price ving a od Dro ant at ss 15 $08 sat Gap Dveany Hele of Setenetly satan, Se SESE | MS mat ie Wisin 008 Sete Se see eee wide-wale $75 to. $100: Dressy Suits of velvet, velour fancy br coed capt sail teapeeted apeeity Sehetey—s greek Say fur-trimmed models, mostly one of a style | Children’s, Girls’ and Juni Muses — — ih ee ap» a eS How to make Animals Baby Jackets and Caps Bags of all kinds Baskets Book Ends Bootees Candies Candle Shades Cookies Cut Leather a gr *3 ae — Pers ae a ABS ae LF one ca ome esi Pe OE Be of har oat me * — ·· actual value 7.50 to 8.50. . “ts eco te dané ootaen 00 ee Manone ; Children’s Coats of chinchilla and boucle; ages 6 to ae : 14; actual values $16 to OOO... — ————— 4 ry a3 Junior Coats of boucle, ztbeline —— actual Ine $15. ; — — — ee La Camille Corset In the Front Rank of Front-Lacing Corsets « 1 — ——— — ~~ _ : Baths ets pas . Dk > — hat are easy| to make- Mens Cravats ’ Painted China We-are pleased to announce the arrival of two new models of the $3.50 La Camille (front lacing) and one new model at $6.50. fees ees pee a6 eRe” + Ae 1 9 A . s J —⏑ a — “wan * X True grace, smooth lines, great flexibility, with no loss of comfort are the characteristics of, Is Comal 4

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iH fa R J— oe 3 it ents — fee “shed Gy Ss ye fa ¥ —8 — wa ee F = BT aR A ee eae se . Co nt Seny oy 7 a” ot, eae See , ~ : ; — bye 7 £ by | ie % — Be Om: te. : F 4 t . + ihe ee 5 a pat es | ta P her we REE —— —— ere, ett eee ane ee a — ee on a on eee i to Send Pile Driver to gd It Deeper, After It Is Run Off Ferry Boat. |/ FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Obsy- orders of his employer H. of Oakland, James Litz, a Tr, ran a $4500 automobile off of a ferry boat in San Fran- my. Informed that the machine sunk in the bay Hart wrots lroad company offering to pay snses if the company would send river to hammer the automobile n the bay. Gesire to drown the offending ile came after it had rolled up bill amounting to $2000. Then Litz into his library. that car out and, lose it,” he 1 can’t lose it replied Litz, its known. Somebody would find bring it back again.”’ sink it in the middle of 1 Hart. | uffeur left on his mission. For m time in weeks the machine ran y to the ferry station and was : the boat. Litz asked the » show him the deepest spot in ry the +f . Bthe boat reached the designated tz stealthily ran the car to the pron. Then he pulled wide open pbttle and leaped to the deéck. hicle splashed into the bay. with a djamond nth eir diamonds are is good. .. the aviator gave particulars of his plan to fly across the Atlantic. “It has been my pet scheme for 2 long time,” he said, “but now I have completed plans for the machine and commenced to build it. It will be of 1000-horsepower, with four engines an‘ six propellers. Each engine will be cf 250 horsepower, and will be so arranged as to be independent of the others, if “‘We expect to do the journey frotn land to land in something between W and 30 hours. The machine is being built to remain in the air 30 hours. A‘) depends on the weather and the gourse We take. At present we are undecided whether to go by way of the Azores or across the New Foundland, but T expect the latter route will be chosea. “The trip is arranged to take place in the summer, although we may not make it until autumn. The weather then probably will be more favora»le, but whenever we start, I am reasonably sure of success.”’

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Delicious Cocoanut Buttercups, l5c Ib. Act — Ate si — ae Sere * *7 — rs i ei] —— u ie . we'd. | mes, WN tabgat kW ga ——— — a ; 3 * bt a — — — Oe fees ie * — — * ST: LO : IS ATCH. * + ’ : ; — AO IES AAD APM AN ON as 7 $ . 4 a 4 — —

Pennsylvania Spoilsman Will Send His Legislators Into Republican Caucus.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.—William Flinn, the Roosevelt leader in Pennsy!l- vania, will return to the Republican party. Despite the declaration from Oy- ster Bay that “the party must live,” Flinn has gone as far as he cares to with his Washington party and is pre- paring to return to the party that he | defeated so emphaticaliy. | He has decided to spare no efforts to retain control of the Republican organ- ization that he won away front Senator Bois Penrose. Whatever may be the ultimate fate of the Bull Moose in Penn- sylvania, it has served Flinn’s purpose for the: present, and he is preparing to put his Washington party, and Bull Moose men elected to the Legislature, | into thé Republican party caucus. This will draw the party lines between Dem- | ocrat and Republican as in the past and settle the doubt concerning Flinn’s cau- cus plans. 3 It is said to be part of Flinn’s design to weld his new organization together and to cinch his contro! of the assembly so that the passage of his Progressive legislation will be assured. His determination to cut loose from the Bull Moose and re-establish his Re- publicanism was made known in a con- ference between Republican State Chair- man Wasson, representing Flinn, and Senator J. P. MeNichol of — — representing the Penrose-McNic 0 YVare organization. —_ 7 Pos

— —— — — — — — —*& — — — — — — — ——— — — « — —

puis’ Leading Store for “Women, Misses, Juniors and Children. mR a ¢ e+ « 5 7) . Bs. ‘ — + & o ~

xs yo ee ee on the Winter's social season calls for. REATEST Dress SALE Is Scheduled for Tomorrow—Friday— ering Choice of Dresses Worth $10, The Store Where ‘‘Style’’ ~ Does Not Necessarily Mean High Prices. 90

- ' y » Al

— ‘ mi SS -— ee es oS 6 es [wo Days’ Business in One—That’s honld ‘sell: an even thousand tomorrow. And when you see the Dresses you’ll agree with the entire-lot. (there’s 3000 altogether) would be in the possession of new owners before were possible for us to deliver that number ina single day. q for a minute and picture to yourself 3000 Dresses on one floor—150 different styles ZT) —sizes for juniors, misses and women—special sizes for large women, and at less * than baif the original import cost of material alone. Dresses for practically every | T'eas, dinner and club dances, debutante affairs, } parties, symphony \oncerts, matinees, church, etc., etc. fany~Are Exact Duplications of Paris Originals re ully designed and fashioned of richest silk velvet and corduroy, charmeuse and meteor soft, clinging. messalines, French and storm serges, in every new shade and staple color, ing evening shades and white. They are made in draped, side and front sash effect, ee’? models, straight-line models, with high waist, long sleeves, high or low neck. Trim- The low necks have collars of ‘of finest lace, embroidery, silk braid, satin buttons, etc.. lace or contrasting color satin. Sleeves are finished at hand with lace or cuffs to match f lace: others have clusters of fine tucks on sleeves and | Some have frill front or jabot o | be Actual values: up to $27.50 for - crush belt of satin, satin fold at bottom of skirt, etc. | | $82.50, $15, $18 and Up to $27.50, for How Can $ bp We Do It? ¢ Well, the manufac- turer ‘‘lost’’ money when he sold them to us, and we are mak- | ing only a small mar-. |}. gin of ‘profit our- ‘ selves, but we’re aim- ‘ing’ to make up this ‘sacrifice of profit by an increased volume. And if we can double \ our sales we can well \) eatford, for the’ one \ \ day, to cut our net profits IN HALF. Our Aim.

ye 4 Pte Bas ne: : ‘and Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks for men, Misses, Juniors, Wor:h Up to $25, for . and chiffon, in all the pastel colors and white, Pannier and ‘effects; accordion pleated skirts, with trimmings of crystal beads, rib- Y ttes, French flowers, hand embroidery. Low or high neck, '% or full-length sleeves. $Q 5

Ri | ~ as ‘ae he Saag a a . 7. ay pee * —X& * * a , ——— We . Ying 44 J Zan ae ay ae eS OG ale oleh er — * 3 4% - — ES PA. ca 1, CPA % ; — — — 4 * Reserve

. One-Day Trimmed Hat Specials 48:50 Trimmed Hats for Friday

J et pap: © Ones Pay? |MAN SOUGHT HERE BY - AE A AGREE — — — “ * HIS MOTH ER

, “Votes for Women,”

JOUN FREDERICK MATZEN WOMAN SEEKS MISSING SON ACROSS THE SEA Letter From Europe Asks Post- Dispatch Readers to Help Her Find Man. A mother, fll, and anxious to see or hear from her son, has sent a message across the sea to the Post-Dispatch, ask- ing this paper and its readers to aid her in her search, Her letter follows: HAVETOFT WESTSCHEIDE, Schleswig, Prussia. Mr. Editor—In Angel, Schleswig, lives an old sick lady, whose son ‘ wandered to America in 1887-8 and settled in St. Louis. She has heard nothing from him since 1892 or 3. Would you be so kind as to print in your paper a little notice about him? His name is John Frederick Matzen. He was born March 12, 1865, in DqH- ruettholz, Angel, and when last heard from' was living in St. Louis, Mo. I enclose his photograph. Very re- spectfully, MRS. CHRISTINE MOLZEN Matzen). The name of John Frederick Matzen \s not in the St. Louis Directory. SUFFRAGE POSTER OF POST-DISPATCH ARTIST WINS PRIZE Paul Berdanier’s Design Adopted as Women’s Emblem in Campaign. (nee

Paul Bertanier, a member of the Post-Dispatch art staff, has won first prize in the competition of the Equal Suffrage League for a poster, to serve as the embiem ofthe 1914 votes-for- women campaign throughout Missouri. The award was announced Wednes- diy afternoon by the judges, Victor Holm, sculptor, Oscar Berninghaus, painter, and Mary F. Bulkley repre- senting the suffrage organization. Berdanier’s winning poster, with sev- eral others, entered in the competition by Post-Dispatch artists, will be print- ed in colors on the cover of the maga- zine section of next Sunday's Post-Dis- patch. Distinction Chief Prize. The prize was $25, but the chief goal in the competition was the distinction of producing the poster, which will be- come famillar to most ‘Missourians in the vigorous campaign which is to be made between the present tire and the 1914 state election. Although the ex- pected vote on a co.stitutional amend- ment is nearly two years distant, the campaign was formally opened in St. Louis last Saturday, and it is planned to keep it up without cessation. Berdanier’s design shows a woman's form,’ in classic robe, Standing vde— side an open ballot box, through whose transparent sides the ballot, which the woman has just cast, is seen fluttering to the bottom of the box. She holds in one hand a vessel containing the flame of lib- erty, in the other hand an ax of dlas- sic shape bound about with a handle of rods—the Roman fasces—ending in a spear whose point «has plerced the head ‘of a. serpent. This serpent is distinguished by several dollar marks as the’ emblem of political corruption, and the in- strument of his death is labeled The serpent’s tail, coiled about the pedestal of the ballot box, is shown releasing its hold as the creature expires, On the steps beneath the woman's feet are the ‘words “Intelligence” and “Hon- esty.” The words “SUFFRAGE FOR MIS- SOURI, 1914” are drawn in large char- actets beside the figure of the vic- torious woman. Mrs. George Blackman was chair- man of the poster committee of the Equal Suffrage League, which was in charge of the competition. Mrs. Da- wid N. O'Neil is president of the League. “Busy Bee Friday Bargain

Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound.”

Will Beautify Nationa} Road. BELLEVILLE, Kan., Nov. 21.—County Superintendent W. M. Slopansky of Re- IN EUROPE| I+ ; ‘ 5 * ey : % et * —* — ae ae i ee, ae * * rs i — ek, ee a# acts 5 re wes & 2 x J J 21, 1912 ook 4 ag ‘ e 4 . . > > a — —— — — — TO PURIFY MAILS By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Govern- 1:ent will prosecute vigorously the cases of the 173 persons arrested tn a generai raid throughout the country charged with misuse of the mails to solicit crim- inal medical practice or to dispose of |! medicine and instruments connected with ‘such practices, according to a statement ‘iy Postmaster General Hitchcock. ' «The work of the Postoffice inspectors ix the culmination of the crusade insti- 'tvted more than two years ago agains! (the fraudulent and unlawful use of thr ,mails,’’ said Hitchcock. “In that com- 'paratively brief time, we have wiped

“The wide publicity given to the ar- rests will do more to put an end-to this} particular sort of criminality than any number of practically unknown prosecu- tions of widely separated cases.”’ . Among those arrested. were. doctors, druggists and a number of women. Holden Dector Arrested a Director of Commercial Club. HOLDEN, .Mo,, Noy. 21.—The arreat 1 Dr. Edward Andruss, in connection with the Postal De t’s crusade gainst alleged illega} medical prac- ‘ices, caused a sensation: here. Dr. An- lruss is an elder in the Presbyterian ‘hurch, Superintendent of the Sunday ‘hool and a director of the Holden ‘ommercial Club. He is 4 years old and has a wife, 1 young daughter, and a in high chool. Mrs. Andruss is a social leader, nember of the Shakspeare Club and for-

merly was a member, of the Women’'r Christian Temperance Union.

a et * * * ite * é Pee, et ee —— ch — — Baca ——— —— PATO, flag. i» oe 4 x : |

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- |} gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and constipation, which cause your stomach to become fillea,with undi- gested food, which sours and fer- ments. That’s the first step to un- told misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental

10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE WORK WHILE You SLELE

out of existence concerns which have — — —— — — — — | ne 3 |

SOLID OAK — — —— —

es Tetats . et eleertetsy Ste F A — ute —8 tts. ‘eras , a8 >. aN * * ~4 i ‘ = 34 j > = ° * J Se ete \ ts YY jie - 4 4 74 X 1 —* ⸗ A J te,! %4 ett 4 . . ’ =, ‘ ‘ *@,'y % 5* +, sees : oltre Si arts | : Wo gh i\\ \

eel s ‘ s* af ; f — = 3 i) EE £ + mr MORRIS CHAIR qn tow 'FObeegg rrr

aah yi” WS imi — iu tid ihe Aad] , R oe | * hill I" | | —4 These Self-Bastin ventilated top (w the turkey), will h

while 3000 last This is one of the best specials we have ever been able to you. offer It is made of solid oak and has loose cushion upholstery with adjust- able back. and a good-looking Chafir, don’t fail to see these at gry UT pe eral ok are) aS vk iy { j Rae |i ee oe | I — | nn al | vit gunn ct * TUT ao ‘ * r GJ | LL . 4 hie —V — 9. A Steel Range that carries with it an abso- lute guarantee of tisfaction. sanitary ventilated oven, large box, with the famous du- plex grates and sanitary warm EASY TERMS, STORES Sata ler — ng closet. nirary $28.90 If you want real comfort Make an extra bedroonf out of your livin —* le ge —— 3 article a? : sented, and tru 8 a bar n. e ve con ction hout: oak frame, *Deautifull ——— n either golden oak or Early English; the bes pered steel springs, covered with tufted Chase leather, con- stitutes the body; roomy box underneath for a comfortable seat to sit on; a com- béd to sleep on; specially priced.......... Basy Terms, Genuine Quartered Oak Dining Table, $20 revails throug Boll

*— fortable Has large six-hole top, fire- Table is de has full pé-ee 9 oak ally well finished. usual bargain, at . Ewe sg * - / ue. * 5* 7 Ot — — — hig Mie oo ee ee * — exw Sy ial « * a EEN 4 fs —— Ls hy Sa Ree een RS Beek Be. ty F TO che hs a ; Roasters, made of blued steel, with hich insures the perfect roasting of ld a 15-pound bird: meas- ures 15%x10%x8 inches. Come in and get one - 4 eae THERE ARE “BUCK’S” — STOVES AND RANGES BEING USED IN ST. LOUIS. > ROASTER ‘|* «os ee _ MAHOGANY | / ~ Here ts a beautifull 18c n most com and substansinnty made plece niture which will add — to your room. Be sure and see this bargain at.......«e+. Easy Terms, + ' — + room. Read ust as repre- oil-tem- piece of furniture ever le “This one is all —J substantially made of * gen os — Sg le Mi 4: as Fig ee — 3 ont ie ae ‘5g a CR ae) Ae SOLID OAK ° x Ns 4 ‘ 3 we aes “ : —R * * “7 tee ’ b 4 ——— —9 nae 7 f » 3 * wd J ‘pe — Se ot Bt ie % Pas 2 pe eae 3 ; , a4 ‘ a sh he * py + = “3 ign * AE Ey) gee oe . ‘ ; x we ’ J Aa yaar. Ae = ogee PRL A % ss i : ; : 4 7 es * +) — — ly BANS a. — —— ee ee a oe i. & * AR a a eS ee ⸗ « 7 — 6— ee es cutee gis Rikt 4 ot Se - e —— J bat a OP. act my oe ee bape 8 1 ead) aS a oh.” a ie 2 ws — —— — — e+ - —— 3 7 a 7s — Ning 3 1: cone * Pa: 4 f, ¥ he e ts TO / 4 +2 x o> yee) Rell * 3 pre? rey ae a he t — be — ye Sus F 4, — Se bb pe alias # ¥ * ae | r ifs ae

Page 13

ny re "gy 2 + — RD, Cs Se lett Sf Mion — — r ars 2 ae ae op eae: Oe ae a et ee ee — —— Peay * wade lie You re ’ % I pie EE yu A bela " — —— viens —— we 6 Ee. RE TER Re — * On. matt —RXRXX a 8 ee + mgt Al af P J , . ie 4 *

session through both Nava] commit- Itees, but were defeated — on @ point

— ~

Te ae . Fy * gee Bp >> 4 7a ca? mint 7G ‘ ASS ea? 2 - ‘Sake = eo; ? J * —— see Sra in a3 — — #2 * * “+ —— ai — aco — 7 * + eS —S wy 4 » 2 ‘ * — 7* iM 5 7 8 * 2s = ee —— of ae Coren: — J > ' ( 4 ; ft & > a J (SRE RS | $35 00 Sealette Plush Coats . . 610-12. — Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN, 610412 © J MANAGER washington Ay. Bought From Overstocked Manufacturers At remarkable price concessions, will be placed on sale Friday. Sum- "| mer weather during the months of October and November is respon- sible for the sacrifices made by several Eastern makers. Our buyer : just returned from New York with more than 2000 of the most desir- | able Coats. He secured them at his own price, enabling us to give you values without an equal in §t. Louis. We cannot give you detailed descriptions—the variety is so great that every coat-want can be supplied, and you will be impressed with the savings in each instance. $ 6 95 $15, 00 Novelty Mixture Coats..... Id . $ A great variety of very clever models ...........sesssseee- - $17. 50 Persian Lamb Cloth Chale: Lined throughout with black or colored satin ... $15.00 Full-Length Broadcloth Coats, $ Some half lined, others lined uae ———— tailored models—some with large Plush or Persian braided collar and cuffs iis acu a3 00 Chinchilla Coats .........§$ gray, brown and nayy—also stunning Coats of novelty mixture in _ brown and gray cake ~ $22.50 Persian Lamb Cloth Coats ; g Full length—lined with fine black or colored satin........... $22.50 Chinchilla Coats.....-..§$ In gray, brown and navy. $; 2.50 Full-I ength Broadcloth Coats, $ Great variety of clever styles Genuine Sealette Plush Coats Lined throughout with Skinner satin e+

$25.00 Broadcloth Coats .......$ Also novelty mixtures and boucles ..........cs..ceceneeee 8

Every coat looks like genuine sealskin ..... _ $35.00 Broadcloth Coats....... $ A large variety of clever atyles....... o 645.00 Silk Velour Coats . hho Ultra-fashionable garments of superior quality be 00 to $75.00 Silk Velour Coats, $ 3 4 “Ail exclusive models in this lot e ceeey PELE eee Ce a These purchases included about 300 odd Coats for women and misses, made of black Thibets and 95

mixtures—some are worth $7.50, some $10.00, y..others $12.50, and a few $15.00. ‘We offer them in . one lot Friday morning, while they last, choice. ...

J © Our Millinery Department Offers a — Bargains for Friday SS eee Bn ne nan nnn ny oing to make tomorrow a great day in our Ir Millinery Department, and want bargains, be sure to. come. Read every item carefully, then be sure ae a ag first stopping place Friday morning. y Fancy: Ostrich Pieces In all colors, including white—values up to $3.00. This ineludes a large —— of French Plumes, ar- _ ranged in three great lots, at 250. 45c 24 98c _of those choice —* Freads in black and white—arranged in $6.00 quality. . 6485 $798 cuslity. 9885 catty $888 | $13.98 quality. $10.25 ‘|}Suggests That River $9.98 quality. ..$7.45. Hydroaeroplane Outflies Wild Geese and Ducks—Danger Is in Landing. OFTEN ST ARTS ON WATER Towns Build Launching Stages for Air Ships. A thrilling and chilling escape from quicksand, aerial races with wild geese and ducks, and almost countless wet- tings, were Aviator Jannus’ chief ad- | Ventures on his Sight, up to the time of '|Thursday’s disaster, he told a Post- Dispatch reporter. The joys and the hardships of a pio- neer have been the lot of this ruddy, boyish aviator, who has Diased the aerial trail down the Missouri River and who is about to do the same for the Lower Mississippl. Flying alone through the country, even along a waterway lined with towns, is a very different matter from soaring in exhibitions in the St. Louis harbor, with trained helpers and mechanicians: at hand, and with lifeboats ready for an emergency. * Gets Wet, But Is Immune From Colds. When Jannus makes a landing for re- pairs on a. river sandbar, he has to start his hydroaeroplene himself, without -help, and to do it, ne hag to go into and but the water. This soaks his boots trousers to the knees or higher, | Jannus, living in the pure upper air so much as he does, finds himself {mmune from ordinary colds. “I haven't minded it,”’ he declared, “except, at one place between Forest City and Nebraska City. There I ran ashore to fix a spark plug, and in start- ing to get off, I pulled one wing of the machine around, and suddenly went down into a bar of quicksand. I let go of the machine for a moment, and then, ag I realized the danger I was in, I reached out and just managed to grasp it with great effort, to pull myself out, after I had sunk over my knees. The effort exhausted my strength. There was no one in sight on either side of the river at the time. There is generally someone in sight, for my motor makes @ noise that can bé heard for four or five miles. Chance Help Is Unskilled. “At most towns there are enough per- sons who are willing to help, but the help is not skilled, and you have to keep a close watch. Then, too, their curiosity often runs away with them. At Parkville, Mo., I had to go away and leave my machine for a short time, and some college boys climbed on it end tipped it over !n the water, so that ones of the planes was struck by the current. The plane was none too big for the air, but it was pretty big for a six-mile current, and it took all I could do, when I got back, to keep from havy- ing a wreck. “Things that are done in helping an aviator have to be done quickly, and I sometimes had the misfortune to offend some of those who helped me by the sharp way I spoke to-them. One farm- er, who, was trying to be the main as- sistant, and whose sons were standing by, let go ‘and told me I couldn’t boss him around in his sons’ presence. I had to promise the old fellow a case of beer —that was in a dry Missouri county, opposite Kansas—to pacify him. Plane Outflies Wild Geese. “The hydroaeroplane wins every time in the race with wild ducks and wild geese. The ducks are more fun to race with, because they can put on an extra speed, but the geese have their regular speed and can go no faster. They all flee from an aviator, and I have some- times passed very near them, but never hit one, and don’t wish to. **Rowers and men in motor boats are as much startled by the plane as the ducks and geese are. Near Atchison, Kan., one man ih a putty-put—a little motor boat, that is—heard me and looked all around to see where the noise was from. .He didn’t locate me until I swooped down and flew right past him, and then he — tipped out ot his boat. “In bad weather, I keep closs to the water. In good weather, and where the country along the river bank is well

BARGAIN No. 1

[BASEMENT BARGAIN No. 2

[BASEMENT BARGAIN No. 3

BASEMENT | BARGA:N No. 4 for

BASEMENT | BARGAIN | No. 5

BASEMENT | BARGAIN

day; all sizes for men or you is why the people o Oe eee ce: — F lo & ene — —* wee soll t r he * X , “ 4 re —— | ote fet Men’s Fine — — * * & is a i | 7 ae nded for 0 eons —— gt r inter | - . dens SBR. — — * ga. targest ‘ehfis Pt eer ‘ a — * —* Eas Rog —— Aes ship bed hee Ate. og tart a »—D— — —* ar! PP erat — = 2 See pe * 4. 7 3 ? — * —A * od Overcoats, You -will be surprised to see the wonderfyl Overcoat values we are offering men up to 46 chest measure; % or full length; also mapy fine cravenetted coats in the lot; grays, tans and — — is a real overcoat opportunity—on sale in our Bargain Basement e*eseeeeeeeeeee That Will Open the Eyes of the Public and Bring the Greatest Crowds Ever Seen to Our ARGAIN BASEMENT| Mien’s and Young Men's. Covert Overcoats, $ Stylish Overcoats of wool tan covert cloth; sizes from 34 to 40; one of the greatest bargains ever offered; on sale here Bargain Friday at COC S CHOCO OHH eer ee ror sees eeee eeeececoiosn eeeseteserses Men’s Splendid Wool Suits, We invite the men and young men of St, Louis to come and suit values; there is-an immense selection and all sizes up to breasted styles; made of heavy worsteds and cassimeres in —* it ‘is the greatest bargain we have ever offered; a se for Friday, : DPTIGMG cc ec es cece sear isteetescosedeeges dere deeeeaes Boys’ Russian Overcoats, Dandy Overcoats for boys; sizes 21% to 10 years; well made; em- blem on sleéve; plain or fancy lined; close-fitting velvet or self collar; specially priced for Bargain Friday, in the Basement..... ‘5 single and double dark and medium “es these wonderful yo in the Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Boys’ School Overcoats, We have certainly smashed all records when it comes to giving values, 8 Pi St. Louis are not surprised when we offer excellent suits for $3.50. Come and see these wonderful values; made of cagsimeres and veneer ; neat styles; sizes 82 to 42—priced Friday in the Basement If you want an — School Overcoat for your boy, sitar hit t to our Basement Bargain Friday an@fit-him owtwith one of these long and roomy Overcoats; made of excellent materials; convertible collars; dandy styles— on gale Friday at Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, . CLOTHING COMPANY

cleared, I cut off a mile or two here ani there by flying high and in a’ straight lins, or straight as compared with the river. I aim never to.get so far away from the river that I can’t vyolplane to it if anything happens to my motor.” Flight Is Test of Machine. + Jannus’ long flight wes planaed by himself and Tom W. Benoist of St. Louis as a test for their machine. The expenses of the flight from Omaha to St. Louis wore $0, and this was only about one-half met by the receipts. from exhibitions in towns alonr the river. Janous hopes to pilot a flotilla of

Dr. Hartman Describes. the Phrase, Systemic Catarrh I received a letter from a good house- wife of this state. She had been reading my last article on chronic ¢a- tarrh. Her let- ter reads in art: ‘Dear Doctor aftman: Was very much interested in your article on: catarrh. I see by your” expla- nation that ca- DR.8.B. HARTMAN tarrh is liable to affect any organ of the a that it can assume the symptoms of a great many ferent kinds of disease. There. wes —* ‘one form of catarrh, — that you did not mention. I would like ait onlin, 00.4 I have heard te somewhere that there is a disense known as systemic catarrh. What do you know about it, and what would | you advise?’’ Be Dear Madam:—I think I was ——— of Sate

tem. This is what I call systemic catarrh. We hear often today the term auto intoxication, which refers to a con- dition of the —* Paes oe being clogg he i t become poisoned The system at- tempts to rectify the trouble by ab- sorbing the pn and it out through kidneys. The result is sickness, called auto intoxication. It is exactly —* fas Boo mg —* happéns in 8 c — secretions that do not escape by. the internal — * the blood vessels and carried through the system, and the —_ is systemic catarrb. remedy I believe to be Peruna. t we there is he remedy im the world that has —— 80 peo- ‘ple as Peruna. disease le not always known — 80 mes nervous times it assumes the form of age and then again chronic malaria, also walking typhoid fever. — hese conditions are aed eatarrh. andy ———— — onliel ayepereia| prostration. Some-

+ ‘GL Excellent Winter Pants; heavy quality; made of ‘good materials; in a large range of splendid dark patterns; sizes 30 to 42: waist; a great value for Bargain Friday... ....% ha dice wcdnaud ee cee N. W. Corner Eighth and —— = 7 : ot at J — —— — — ee — — — * * © 5 BS 2 A ; “i 4, RE ON %. ¥ J 2 * + * — HEALTH (erp? UNDERWEAR | Known ter over half a that can be made. Sela ian best — oe — 2* a > Ga bee Every garment, shaped to the figure and guaranteed ⸗ . opal asad are, ‘pneumonia ERWEAR ise and a sh ee ee ee et Wie * gs . — 4 a a aa j ie pe dae MAE SS x * * oe * 2 —*

Page 14

+, +. — geese. —_ ay, ~y & BC 4 pony — — BYES d ty. DP | » . Se * — ——0 * — oe) oes mt Se + -, —8 — At ——— Barr —— Multitudes of Eager & Contented — Should Coawd This Store to Its Capaci

Wome 's $3.00 Silk Shirts, $1.59

Wonten’s black 2-clasp Silk Taffeta Gloves —Friday only, pair, 250

Of washable Habutai striped silks in narrow or wide stripes, in black & white, blue & mannish soft collars, soft cuffs & fancy patch pockets—$3.00 59 The high cost of living problem is being solved to a very katintlatcry extent by thousands & thousands of economic shoppers who are benefiting by our astounding ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL OFFERINGS”’ every Friday. You, too, should acquire this habit—you’ll find it very profitable indeed. The ‘‘ONE HUNDRED” special offerings prepared for tomorrow’s selling could not be bettered—-they cover just the sort of merchandise most sought now—desirable wares for Winter service—qualities of superlative excellence at %4, 14 & 1% less than their real value. Join ‘the throngs of judicious — who will invade this great store tomorrow. white & lavender & “st | value, Friday, special GG No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Any of These “One Hundred Specials”

ut 600—’', dozen goo styi-cs—of mesaalines, taf- fetas & fancy silke —**8 _§ tailored or plaited flounces—with or without underlays— 1.45

$2 & $2.50 Silk | Petticoats, ,$1.45

Children’s Black Plush Goats Remnants of

rQulltea ay, Oonty,

ining— storm collar — fancy > a butions—sizesg zip to 6 ears—-$6 values, Fri-

Laces —— — a hy trimmings o 2 rd lengths —a abost Sue-third 3. former price—Frid only, per remnant, oc to I, 20

Women's 50c A Silk Hose, 28¢ thread > oot loned—Fridav only, X

8c 1 Men’s ‘‘Ever-

wear’’ Hose. ae lisle—in black colors—worth 3 per six pairs—F'ri- of

y only. a pairs “second 95¢ : big

49c Satin, 25¢ 24 inches wide—in black & colors— some —— im- perfect — Friday only, yard,

natural wool Cooper’s wool ed wr ie or 8—Friday only, .

Women 's $90 | underwear 25c y ribbed, fleeced

~ ad only, ~ 25¢ i ‘Women’s Union Suits fcontigas dnich neck— sleeves — ankle eas — og value— 29¢ 4 gar-

lste—biack, tan e gar- toe—

Fast black — good ity — Bo, mah rib- seamless sizes—i50 value— day anty. aig

| $1.49 & $1.25

Kimonos, 95c Berpentine crepe &

flannelette— fio ral Seiten —— rk 3 & elt _ at Waist— Friday only, : 95¢

F Royal Axmin- ster Rugs Effective patterns —8.3x10.6 size— $15.00 value, Fri- ‘day’ only,’ 11.25

i 50c Dressing , Sacques, 39c Percale & flannel- ette—with fitted peplum or belted at waist—50c val- ue, Friday only, ~39C

rc — * $3.50 Axminster Rugs, $2.39 Alexander Smith & Sons’ splendid gualit y —36x72 size—Friday only, 2.39

| Women’s Flan: |

nelette Gowns White, with dou- ble yoke — braid trimming — T75c value, Friday, only,

{ 5c Muslin Gowns, 630 Extra size—high neck & slip over styles — embroidery trimmings—75c val-— ue—Friday only, 63 he |

$8.00 Velvet. - Boots, $2.20 Women's black velvet Boots— lace ar button— all sizes — worth 3$3—Friday only, 2.20 { $1.75. Blankets, |

2 to 8%

Net & Lace R inches wide—net & shad- ow lace rufflings -——-25c value—Fri- day only, yard, l/c

' $2.75 Comforts, $2.10 -Cevered. with figured nainsook — 6-inch plain sateen border —-72x84 size — $2.75 value—Friday only. 2.10 $1.95 Feather | Pillows, 90c FIVE pounds to pair —encased in best featherproof ticking —$1:25: value — Fri- day, pair, 900

$1.09 German finish, cot- ton. fleeced—12-4 size—gtay or tan —Friday, pair, $3.50 Mesh S, $2. of erman silver— unbreakable — large sizee—$3.50 to $4.09 values—Friday only. 2.39" We give: Redeem & EAGLE ST AME

Solid Gold Jewelry Of 10-k. .gold—bar pins, cuff links, etc. —~$1.50 to $2 values Friday only,

790

Hair Ornainents In very pretty novelty effects— 9 pe made—- $1.50 2 | core bas SAP nl only, 590

$5 Toilet Sets, $2.50 3 pleces, German silver — warrant- ed queadr os plated-—$5 value— Friday only, 2.9)

$1.25 Leather Bags, 79¢ Novelty Bags, stylish new shapes —with 4 wee fittings — $1. value—Ftiday, 790

(To prevent dealers from buying, the quantities are-restricted.) WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST. peetamtes ; We Are St. Louis Headquarters for PICTORIAL REVIEW’ PATTERNS. .

‘Women’s & Misses’ $17.50, $2 )\|

& $22.50 Suits for $9.90 A Suit sale that you surely will not want to miss as it offers some of the very best values of the season—FIVE HUNDRED crisp new Suits purchased at half & less than half their actual value from a large New York concern—30 new & jaunty models in the plain tailored & slightly trimmed designs—the materials include good. wearing serges, wales, Bedford cords, worsteds & novelty suitings—in the very best colors, also -black—coats lined with guaranteed satin, skirts in the latest models—these Suits are un- Sey iE vee usually well tailored & fit excellently — if wi : BA bought in the regular way we would be obliged 4 to ask $17.50, $20.00 & $22.50 for them—it’s a bargain treat that you undoubtedly will want to share in—Friday, while they last, choice for,

49c Silk Poplina. —

Plain & brocaded 18-inch Silk Pop lins in black, navy, brown, * ry, white & all the good col- quality—Fri- deg choice at, WONG =. Ss Ris cern cea

' Men’s Sample :

Sweater Coats

Largest Distributers of Merchandise : at Retail in Missouri or the West es A tlarge of styles & colors —$2..9 to $3.00 values, Friday, only, 33 assortment

i - GON — Re ae a ie fons, ae, 2 a — ere ee * ar: P i & ' * — Lee, = ; — ar a tights * * “Te | ‘ .

25c Stamped Towels. 1% In a large variety of patterns — — for border scal- loped aoe ote — ee Men’s| House = Soft vici kid—cush-

— Boys

Sweater Coats NR RR Ea V-neck or Byron collar — splendid qugiity—navy y or ey nel rritias:

19¢. | $1.98 Dozen Platinotype —cabinet size — 6x9 —artistically finish- ed in pla tinum value—Friday only, folders

Shoes, $1.80 | The wear-resisting BS pore’ ag —— id es—sizes oe to &%—Friday

Boys’ 50c_ Un. derwear, 36c Heavy ribbed—fleece shirts & draw-

kind—Friday only, 3 for $1, or garment, 30¢ “1.30

—

oe i, be ie — 4.85

* —* F * — 4 * sr Ty ay eae 1J PD . J home pre 2 eee ae —* ies PP Re He 105 — Bi — — ae Rare tM aris - — * a p y ee 2 * tug te A ) J apt Site, RR TI a TR —— ty ra Se BES ee ae — 22 se ae scx * — — ome . * ba EAS * —F — ees: ‘ ‘ ’ * — Aas nant Lay Pye A: Mom PS ah a fje Ps — ae ee oe ee eS _ ae —— . . . d 7 * — hee oe Jp hy So Bh 1 Se ta ee ig te aS J ne ae gl ee ae » ee Do Da Saas —2 US " ern J 4 aes : X ey ie ries a 4 1 . 4 * — —* » et — RAT Ge, —* aa, —8 — ae jo septs ora YR Cae Fs Sot tees 4 eee ee Sr a hate a eS ae Ace Kk # Sree * i * A) n> wee X my

25c to 60c Trim. mings, 10c Yard ow 1 HE ated silk to values—Friday yard, —

Nark's Spo ot Cotton . John” J. Clark’s best 200-yard spool cotton—Friday on- ly, per dozen,

(WOMEN’S & MI- Es’ \ $10 10 $15 SERGE DRESSES FOR $5.45 °

Boys’ $5.00 Suits for $3.25 Strictly all --wool Suits — double- breasted coats. &

19¢

a

Pom Mas. Pompeian Mas- 8 Cream T — cream — Friday a $1. wy size,

50c

25¢ Taffeta ns, 17c Crown edge — very peavey aa) sliik—5% inches wide—in white & colors—2ic value—Friday only, ae : & Exactly TWO HUN DREP full, roomy knick- of them, just in ‘by € press, will erbockers—in a Our patrons. F a good assortment of should be ane aes practical patterns fall's mos@desireble models —sizes 6 to 17—#5

' ‘Women ’s 39c Brassieres, 25c Of batiste — pointed or square yoke * ef- fects—empbroidery & lace trimmed—-34 to 44—-390 value—rFri- day only,

oe

750

— $1.00 Inverted "Lights, 486 With beaded rious colors—#1.00 . value, Friday only ’ 48c

{Wool Knit’ To- —— — —— Large assortme t" of colors & co binations — 48c value, Friday,

only,

Women’s $3.00 Corsets, $1.55.

Extra quality ba- tiste & coutil—latest models—‘"P. NN.” brand — rustproof boned—6 pairs hose supporters attached —1.55

34¢ a eee

J Cut glass, ptar des value, only, —

100 Flannelette, — 6c Yard Full pleces — shep- herd checks & ae: nae a rere baler om tt *

ment)—Friday ony.

80 Chiffon e 63c 42 inches wide— heavy silk—in white & colors— 85c values — Fri- day only, yard, 3C yard, 6c

' 35e. Lockwood Sheeting, 196

10-4 size — 2%

yards wide — mill cuts, 2 to 15 yards

Woodbury's Facial Soap And Woodbury’s powder—(only 2 to a customer), Fri- day, each,

%

Alarm Bes t American make — one ar guarantee — Fr i- day only,

‘Exactly 200 fancy all-wool gray herringbone Tauhtenba? oor pinta’ tition values — Friday, || || some neatly’ trimmed sf. only, $15 values—Friday, while they last, choice for 25 AS | ‘Men’s & Young Men’ y | oun en’s $12.50 Fancy is: striped Overcoats—52 inches long—convertible 00 ¢ ESSN : eollars—nobby patterns—all sia for men & 2 J for. ee Men's $4.00 Blue Serge Pants for $2.90 Of heavy weight, pire worsted serge—strictly fast colort—ex- pertly made & fit excellently—unequaled under $4.00—Fri- priced dresdes — $10.00 to Overcoats for $9.00 — young nien from 32 to 44—$12.50 values—Fri- ay only, while 100 pairs last, special — \ for Sipteesten iirc weet fn soe enn

Men’s Flannel —— — Wool Flannel gente oo —* & blue—$1,. $1.2 & $1.50 —— 19¢ —Friday, only, yard,

> Men's Silk lee A — — — — Made of high quality silk that sells regularly at 35c & 50c, Friday, “19¢ to 80c. values—Fri- —* while they last, each,

lfc

60c Table

Chambray_ Work Shirts Of blue chambray —6§0c kind—F r li- day only, 3 for $1.00, or, each, ddC

Damask 38c . — — —— Heavy weight—haif bleached, union—Td ine h es—fioral Hats oS, as

$5.00 Jointed Dolls, $3.89 __ — extra large — } “Bergman” quall-

$4.50 to $6.95 | | 350 Fancy Portieres, $5.75 | | Oretonne, 196

ASC

ow

> . $2.00 “P. N.” * 4 * ie ioe er acai * F J oo) a —) ae >

Reversible, all a also mercer- ized silk & French ——— A, Shee

French Cretonne, dimity & taffeta —— Ik Bet

Men's $1.00 Fajemas, Te Of heavy outing fiannel—in neat blue

350 to 5 Lae Cs curtains ee ae : * , Biel * — a 4 ee ay BPA, Y ’ yee? BAe : * J “ : A x a 2 J J — We

* a ey 7 9 ee st

Page 15

ao hie | ‘New Yorkers offered #400, 000 in” commissions. ‘Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. _ Teoking Gifts 1 in the —

FIRE PREVENTION INSPECTOR WON'T 0K 8 SCHOOLS Henley Doesn't Know Whether Recommenda- tions He Made After Lim- ited Investigation Have Been Carried Out—Had No Orders to Consider rE : - BELIVES INCLOSED EXITS ARE EXCELLENT of His. Report and McKelvey’s Shows Many Danger Points Found ‘by Commissioner Which | Inspector Had No Author- tiy to Examine. H. C. Henley, chief inspector of the _ St. Louls Fire Prevention Bureau, de- ‘¢lines to shoulder the responsibility for the safety from fire of the 600 pupils in the eight public school buildings which Building Commissioner McKelvey has declared, after personal inspection, to be fire traps. Henley told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he does' not know whether the buildings are safe and could not pass —— an opinion as to whether they should be protected with enclosed fire escapes, either exterior or interfor, as McKel- vey has ordered. Henley says the investigation he made of public school buildings was limited by, the Schoo! Board. He says the board had a definite undersianding with him t he was not to undertake the in- ction of the bulldings with any view at ascertainfhg whether fire escapes “would be advisable. ey was employed by the Board a jutation after the Collinwood (O.) disaster, where several hundred school aac ol in doller rooms, etc. val {m case of fire the pupils oy or that floor would be cut off ot any exit from the build- img was not part of my task to de- _ Fm fact, I was prohibited ‘from going into that question. It was not part of rk. NF al pip orders I did make were all — with though I do mot know, as there never was a re- ’ te determine. Enclosed Escapes. “Personally I think an enclosed fire ~ ek0ape fe a very fine thing for any + * bullains. This fire escape may be either - imaide the building or on the exterior. - fut whether the schools or any school shbul@ bé@ equipped with them I could | fot say, as T have not been at any of the schools for a year and do not re- — _ member the exact conditions in any of ip “oV hat the merits of sullding Com- * mi⸗eaioner McKelvey's recommendations _ ith regard to the sthool bulldings are, ta: do hot know, but I do know that he ban done work on the hotels that ts ana highly appreciated by the Fire gra 1 ay 1 reports of Henley’s in- ——— taken from the “tn the Building v3 - = | 4 a ee ee ae 9 ORY xin, Sica >! + J J 3 — ts Pin tk Y ee ee A — eae | pele ici 1 Pe | Ard 9 + a = a ng, Bos Peete ae bees —* on fire the chiidren on the third floor would likely be cremated. BLAIR SCHOOL. HENLEY—Inspected Oct, 11, 1911. The, boiler should be enclosed in fire- proof compartment, and communicat- ing openings protected with standard atuomatic metal-clad fire doors. Brick ash vault should be provided for ashes in basement, MeKELVEY—The Blair Schoo] is one of the worst I have found. Two wooden stairways wind ina maze from top to bottom of building with 2 total of 18 turns—nine each. The cor- ridors are blocked with iron net-work cages, enclosing children’s lockers ani these cages shut off exits ieading fron the school room into the corridors. Children would naturally bolt for the first door in ‘case of fire and at the Blair school the chances seem to be. about two out of three that'they would run from the school room into the cage. The wood flooring in the oprrido:'3 should be replaced with concrete. The boller room is under three class rooms and the ceiling is not fire proof. DUMAS SCHOOL. HENLEY—lInspected Oct. 10, 1911, The gas piping in the basement is not properly supported. All folding gas brackets should be replaced by stiff ones. The fire doors communicating with openings to boiler rooms, do sot close automatically. Kindling wood should be removed from under breecn- ing. McKELVEY—Exit from the base- ment nailed up. Swinging doors open- ing and shutting on the main corridor of the building, which do not swing. Rubbish and paper in basement .in4 thousands of bushels of coal danger) 1.3- ly stored. No adequate fire exits. HENRY AMES SCHOOL. HENLEY—lInspected Oct. 6, 1911. Remove unused gas stove in base- ment, kindergarten building, and sup- port gas pipes at ceiling near this stove. Two three-gallon approved chemical fire extinguishers should be provided for the building. Gas stove, main building, should be = placed in boiler room. MeKELVEY—Basement not fire- proofed, wooden «tairways and no ade- quate means of exit in case of fire. DOUGLAS SCHOOL. HENLE Y-—-Inspected Sept. 21, 1911. The boiler room breeching should be covered with two-inch non-combusti- ble pipe covering. Some of the gas piping in basement is not properly sup- ported. The corridor floor above the boller room should be constructed of reinforced concrete and boiler enclosed In compartment. All communicating openings should be protected with au- tomatic metal-clad doors. MeKELVEY—No entry to the base- ment from the inside of the building which is a protection from fire in the basement. But in case of fire the only gene of escape is for the chil-

should be ceiled with metal lath and hard plaster. McK ELVEY—Three thousand bush- els of coal stored in basement in rooms adjacent to furnace and not fireproof. Rubbish in scattered piles. of basement as a whole makes it ‘pos- sible for fire to break out any time. Two sets of old-fashioned wooden stairs ' the only means of exit from the butid- ing. : DIVOLL SCHOOL. HENLEY—Inspected Oct. 6, . 1911, The boiler should be enclosed in fire- proof compartment and com- municating openings protected with standard metal-clad fire doors. Gas stove should be placed in boiler rooms. Folding gas brackets in base- ment should be replaced by stiff ones. McKELVEY—Part of the covering ' for the heating plant is of ordinary wood. The other part is galvanized iron. Where the iron joins the wood and is nailed to it, the iron was so hot that it burned the hand when placed against it. Two thousand bushels of coal are stored near the heating blant in rooms not fireproof. No part of this basement is fireproof. No means of exit but the old-fash- loned stairways, which would prob- ably be burned up in a fire, and one flight of fireproof steps from the first to the second floor. LINCOLN SCHOOL. HENLEY—lInspected Sept. 19, 1911. ' One of the front doors was found bolted. The boiler breeching should. be covered with two inches of non-com- bustible pipe covering. All openings in basement ceiling should be covered with hard plaster. Folding gas brack- ets should be made rigid. McKELVEY—Two wooden § stairs from first to third floor. Is in the same generally dangerous condition as the third-class Divoll and Carr Lane schools. Tells of Improvements Made. Hans C. Toensfeldt, Building Commis- sioner for the School Board, says that th boiler room of the Divoll Schoo! has really been fireproofed, as ordered by Henley, though this would not seem to be the case from McKelvey.s report. The ground flooring above the boiler room has been concreted, Toensfeldt says.

BRYAN KNEE BREECHES APPEAL TO WATTERSON Says Man. With “Bulging Bald Spot” Should Go to St. James and Not Cabinet. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 21.—Henry Watterson’s Courier-Journal nominates William Jennings Bryan for Ambassa- dor to England after expressing the fear that if Mr. Bryan is made Secre- tary of State the administration will not be large enough to hold both Mr. Bryan and President Wilson; also thiut the Nebraskan has personal grudge with Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood that would interfere. Therefore, says Mr. Watterson: “Tt will cut the Gordian knot, solve | the problem, lift the veil and remove the pressure. That ‘long jaw’ and that ‘bulging bald spot’ will be segregated by miles and leagues of multitudinous | seas incarnadine—or words to that ef- fect—and Champ and Oscar can come and go between the White House an] the Capitol without hindrance or dis- guise. _ “Besides we do so want to see Mr. —— — —

ry x . a “If the present rates are n 38 to pay back ———— = consumer,” he sald, “the 1 — be reduced. If there fs a — * J courage prompt payment « rates sshould be reduced, 2 provided for those who ry Z prompty.” 7

Page 16

— — — "wp @ plece of paper and putting it in a tin box.

re £ ‘ . Pe ‘ J Fete #: — 4; a — i — ot * — * * J as 2 ye PP se veh. — oe ¥ * KS 1 . 2 2 ? — — — * 14 . oe : ; : . : aay Sten ay, y. Mer oaag ort 8! se 7 2p veoweescs _ - fH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | know that my will make no | difference in tte cardinal principles, that it wlll always fight for progress and réform, "ver tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never q belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re ‘main devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied wtth merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be ‘| @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda | tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. eeeeeeeeaeeee eee eeeaee Pee ees eeeeeese 2. o express mmoney order

| ‘HB ANTISUFFRAGE LEADER'S OBJECTION. Miss Hattie Gooding, leader of the local anti- suffrage movement, favors us with her reason for opposing votes for women, viz: : eS suffrage means to me the un- _. sexing of the world, not, perhaps, in this oe or the next, but finally. It feminiszing of man and the-mas- spe of woman to the detriment of beth, and the final production of a race of - £thimn blooded, spineless, ineffective, feeble - £purposea and non-effective people.” _ As a physical function voting consists in folding It represents about the same exercise that mil- of women have been going through every uncounted decades. It is precisely the ‘Be ig functionally as dropping a letter in a letter box. Does mailing a letter unsex a lady or masculin- tage her? What effect has this seemingly innocent muscular exercise on the spinal column? As a proposition in eugenics, we do not see how drop- ping a letter or a ballot into a box is going to re- guilt in the “production of a race of thin blooded, ®pineless, ineffective, feeble purposed and non- effective people.” Especially we want to know how is that performance by the lady going to feminize man, dilute his blood, dissolve his spine, enfeebie his purpose and destroy his effectiveness? Por the anti-suffrage leader foresees the same debilitating consequences to the spines and venous systems of both sexes. - Yet how does she reconcile the proposition that the function of voting will weaken woman and gt the same time masculinize woman? Is woman _ going to lose her spine and grow pale and anemic, -yet develop a square jaw, broad powerful shoul- ders, knotty biceps and a knockout punch in one and the same process? _ §$ome of the anti-suffrage argument is too deep ' for us and we should like a little help from head- — = 3— 4 ‘The bdelligerents’are taking a day off to discuss peace terms, whereas before the fight both thought hat there was “nothing to arbitrate.” Nothing ‘begets peace thoughts like a few broken heads. * “a A tan so handsome that stenographers refuse

less. : Coughlin, Cleveland’s City Auditor, we beautiful likeness graced our cclumns on ved is so evidently the Lilian Russell of i sex gs to put the matter beyond cavil. Mr. joughiin’s political downfall in Cleveland follows § of course. No man’s vote will he get hereafter, ‘and Ohio

‘Hon. John 0. McKinley, who lately-figufed * m returns, is being urged for Re post of Minister to Ecuador. In a tropical gion #0 remote from moose tracks he wil! doubt- = = —

_ GHAMPAGNE’S DESCENT. A Dew sewer was dedicated in New York by uring champagne into it. Champagne is also iid to be @ good hair-wash. Formerly high-priced Heamen sold large quantities of it at high figures, t automobiles have absorbed the capital of the lists who formerly bought it.. | ‘Only such incidents as the New York dedication eall the foolish days when men paid $4 for a ittle which emitted less pop and foam and -con- ined a liquid which did not taste as good as contribution made to the smoke nuisance ‘-Tiver Steamers at the levee will be combatted. Louis wishes it bad more contributions from 1 to combat. |

i a

‘ani The lottery of war has made discriminating an apportionment of honors Prove a source of wonder to coming his- ervians have to their distinctive credit ‘successe at Uskub and Monastir. The eel tual naming of him by the Président-elect, but ‘that is a purely formal fanction which follows as a matter of course. : | It is further announced that Mr. Bryan will se- lect the other members of the cabinet with the assistance.of the President-elect. The list of cabinet. officers which Mr. Bryan has kindly picked out for his future chief is nearly complete. Of course, Gov. Wilson says that he has not of- fered or intimated any offer of a cabinet position to anyone; that Mr. Bryan bas not been invited to Bermuda, nor is he expected there to make up the cabinet slate: He adds: | Any statement with regard to cabinet ap-- pointments which does not emanate me can be put down as without warrant. Although this utterance of the President-elect will not. discourage the slate-makers, it may warn the public. ' Mr. Bryan has qualities and ideas that migh make his appointment as Secretary of State an admirable stroke for the Wilson administration, and the American people. He would never be an adept in Dollar Diplomacy and would certainly relieve the department of the odium of being a collection agency for Wall street and would not turn the diplomatic corps into a roster of the millionaire club. But before nominating him or any other cab- inet officers let us consult the next President. The play of Hamlet without Hamlet is sure to be a failure. . ° hp he he rere A tidal wave has hit Jamaica, and the Bermudas are also for Wilson.

= = = i i A 7 MUNICIPAL SHADE TREE CONTROL, The voters will be asked by the City Plan Commission next spring to approve a Chartor change giving the municipal Forestry Depart- ment full control of trees and of tree planting in the streets and authorizing special assessments to pay the expense. Shade trees planted and cared for at public ex- pense will not be as cheap as no shade trees at all, but they ought to be cheaper than shade trees planted and cared for at private expense. Few property owners have the City Forester’s knowledge of the kind of trees that will flourish in the St. Louis environment and of how to set them out and insnge their proper growth. Trees suitable for planting can be obtained by the city in large quantities at lower cost than the individ- ual citizen can obtain them in small, quantities. St. Louis needs thousands of trees. Their sparse number gives many ambitious residence streets an unfinished appearance. What they ca” do for the city beautification will be, appreciated, by comparing such streets with others-on which} the duty of providing shade for St. Louis summer heats has been’ painstakingly ‘attended-to. The change would greatly improve the streets. he hi hi rer Senator W. J. Stone has gone to. Moberly to slaughter coons in an unequal contest. The Sena- tor would find something more worthy of his abilities and provide himself with intellectual ex- ercise between sessions by hunting the wily pos- sum. .

he i

POSSIBLE MURDEREBRBS. A negro who was pursued on the mistaken sus- picion that he was the murderer of Huddleston produced a pistol from his pocket and shot and wounded his pursuer. Had he been a surer marks- man he, too, would have been a murderer. He escaped, and the probability is that he will yet do murder. We say probability advisedly. Every man who carries a gun is a possible murderer. Every prowl- ing negro, every character of the Bad Lands, white or black, who carries a gun is a probable mur- derer. The use of the gun awaits only slight prov- ocation when habitually carried in any man's pocket. The street murders of the future will, many of them, be committed by men who are carrying concealed weapons now. What is the rémedy for the carrying of con- cealed weapons? The finding of this remedy, for which the country spasmodically gropes, will vast- ly reduce crimes of violence. Wndoubtedly the carrying of a pistol, while unlawful, is practically protected, or in effect protected, by the, constitu- tional] right to possess firearms, hence to purchase them, for the protection of a man's house, which’ is his castle, and his property or person. It has been suggested, and it is for legislators and courts ty consider, -whether this constitutional right would be interfered with by provisions restricting or prohibiting the retall sale of pistols—not larger arms. The constitutiona) right to repel intrusion with necessary force would seem to be stil) intact if the larger weapons were left to the householder. ‘When one state shall have successfully “dealt with this vexing problem it ia safe to say that most of the other states will adopt the solution. Missouri might well be the first to undertake it. 7 — A St. Louis Greek has whipped a local Turk in a street fight and the Greek is in jail. The safest place to whip Turks is Tchataldja.

Of miscellaneous kinds of ruin that threaten this country, the ruin impending from the intro- duction of the parcels post seems unquestionably

ae J " on> * ae = asa x “ee f ho eh, area prep yee iret aE Cy eg See 4 * * > — — Sng ee. Pow ee * — + ana} Pe ‘ mg oi —* a — ‘ute * —— ol, Mx. — wd ; * $ — * 1 — 3 7) ~; " 4 , . 1... ment that the new service will never be abolished in the United States and that, on the contrary, a statement could not be true of an idea that did not promise people.

= - ! No official, or other authority having come to their rescue, suburbanites are still paying those arbitrarily increaseq fares which the railroads said were needed “for the improvement of the, service.” Up to date the only improvements no- ticed are the Missouri Pacific’s new cement walk at Kirkwood and a new Frisco coal shed at Windsor Springs. a. i i

‘NOT A POLITICAL ALMONER. P7574 ST. LOUIS, Me, Nov. 18 1913. To the Editor of the Mirror: I greatly appreciate your kind reference to the work of the Post-Dispatch and my personal share in its direction, but permit nie te correct the impression that I will be Gov. Wilson's litical almoner in Missouri. To accept such an office would be a breach of my own oode of professional ethics and a violation of the infiex- ible ptinciple of the Post-Dispatch that members of its staff shall avoid personal entanglement in politics and the use of the power of the paper for personal political ends, So long as I am connected with the Post-Dis- patch in a responsible position whatever I shall have.to say concerning presidentia] or other po- litical appointments will be said in the editorial columns. Yours sincerely, GHORGH & JOHNG LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Unnatural Parents. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It was with much horror and crushed feelings I read the account in Monday evening’s issue of the Post-Dispatch of the unnatural and cold- hearted young couple who positively state they dislike the darling Httle angel« baby that God gave them to the extent 6f wanting it taken away from them immediately by any one at all—it does not matter who, just so they get rid of it, They hate the bother of it. In other words, they hate the child and even deny it the atten- tion of a doctor, although the poor infant is sick with a heavy cold at the tender age of two days. Such an- action should be rapidly dealt with, as sickness calls for medical treatment in all cases, no matter how young or how old. It was not the wishes of this poor little baby to come into the world to bother anybody and be thus abused itself, and certainly the father and mother, who. are responsible for its presence here, should do as other parents do—love their baby and be happy—and if they do not fee] that way towards it now, they would in time, I feel suré. Why, even the beasts of the field love their young offspring; but I am sorry to say that the father and mother. of this poor little baby are not as,natural or as good as beasts. , | ANNIB &., a Mother. Collect All the Ashes. To: the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It seems as if the city wishes to compel the people to buy ash cans by instructing the colored ash collectors not to take ashes that are in coal buckets. I am sure we ought to be entitled to have our ashés hauled, even if it is in coal buck- ets; or is the city hauling only for an ash can trust? A TAXPAYER,

~ They Should Have Waited. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Of course the poor cetiple who made haste to get rid of their new-born baby are sorry now that they did not wait a while. It was the in- decent haste that betrayed their heartlessness. But, even from a selfish point of view, they would have done well to wait, say a year or 18 months, meantime caring for the little one to the best of their ability. By that time, instead of being a tiny creature only able to eat, sleep and fret, it would have , become a jolly little “kiddo,” smiling all over, full of funny tricks, and as amusing a8 a moving picture show. It pays to keep babies, GRAND-DAD. Betting on George. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The amazing ignorance of American patriots continues. In New York two of them are betting as to‘'whether Washington was born in England or America. O. MIGH. ‘Should Heartless Parents Keep Children? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in Monday evening’s Post-Dispatch the startling announcement of a young couple who wish to dispose of their child, and it fills me with horror to think that the world is coming to such a pass that people bring children to it to dispose of as they would a kitten or a dog. The couple are young, as the article states, ana are liable for the care of their children — they should be made to care for them. The young man boasts that he makes good money and that they | bought no clothes for it, as they did not tntend to keep it. It plainly shows that some parents don’t consider that there is any obligation bind- ing on their part to attend to the welfare of their children, and anyone should be refused adoption papers for such a child. There are plenty of orphans who have no able parents to care for them. This is a case for the clergyman and justice to look into. Such couples are not fit for wedlock. I am a mother and have a four-months-old baby and we think tliere is nothing so fire as our baby. \ MRS. DM LL A on to Advertisers To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. de I write to suggest that people advertising for help would advantage themselves and applicants for work by giving their names, in addition to their streets and numbers, as many would like to answer an ad by writing, for various reasons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Civic bodies, benevolently exceptional benefits to the whole

‘

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

EAE] be re baeedl allt. , ; PECET SRS eeiite uae, TaN aS ue! — Wi

M “Lo, the poor Turk!” he have an exclusive religion. itself. any of them as equals. ground for 2000 years. an’ we won’t hear any more of it.” the mail. ELEGIA FLORA. Summer les dead, the north wind is creeping, Wild rose hath faded, the moorland is bare, Vigil and tryst with dead flew’rs am I Love never dies tho’ the heart breaks at ‘weeping O’er the chili earth where the roses tie sieeping— And north winds ere keen! Was there no blossém that Areal throne;

MR. ANTWINE ON SYMPATHY FOR THE TURES. R. ANTWINBE thrust his spectacles in his hair, and lighted his pipe. earth, an’ the way he is gettin’ standin’ which it enjoyed before Andy Carnegie got to pratin’ of peace. The Turk is not a bad fellow, either. very grave mistakes. In the first place, like the Mormon, he has tried to : This has never been possible in the end, and it is having the same luck with the Turks that it has had with every- one else. Religion has to be sociable. but you have to give the other fellow the same opportunity. The Turks have attempted the impossible with Mohammedanism. Though apparent- ly no better than any other religion, they have fanatically kept it to It hasn’t given the usual pink teas an’ polite afternoons to the other religions. It hasn’t called, or indicated in any way that it regarded The Turk simply assumed that anyone who did not believe in Mahomet was an infidel, an’ he is paying for it now every time a gun goes off on the other side. Q “THe other big mistake the Turk has made is his attitude towards woman. He has regarded her as an inferior, an’ kept her in the back- The world has resented that. Woman is the equal of man, an’ while not every other nation has been willing to admit her to that equality which she will get in the end, they have all despised the unspeakable Turk for treatin’ her as if she were a pet rabbit or a guinea pig, an’ that resentment is expressed pretty accurately every time a Bulgarian cuts loose with a field piece. “Before this war ends Turkey will have religious liberty an’ unveiled suffragettes. It will then be in a position to catch up with the procession, The mail carrier entered, and everybody fell to with a will at sorting | dove mah Qe Neeety, contin ner ts

said. “He hasn’t a friend on this licked has restored war to that good He has only made at least two My trystings be empty, alone— At tomb of the queen! | Ever my sorrows by harpies are flaunt- ed! Ever my moanings by furies are taunt- ed! . Where north winds are*keen! my vigils Bleak o’er the ferns, the gray steeds be riding Thro moorland and heather te ham- _ Jet and cot; Hear me, O ! my love is abiding! You can have any kind you like, | gai} ANSIN MRS, M.—Prize fur cleaner: ° ® quart of clean sand, heat 4 ut not so hot as to scorch, and rob it on the fur with a clean cloth. Repeat: several times and al] stains from the uses will be re- hair or from an moved. od RAINCOAT.—Evidently it. was the second washing, with soap and were that made your raincoat . e don’t know what to quarts fP clear. t rment soak 48 hours. Hang up until dry, then brush well. MARGUERITE,.—For. smo stains (we are not sure it would do for your heavy material): Soak over night in Next — two hours, Rinse and lay in the sun, wet every hour with a fresh supply of the solution of cream of tartar. If not perfectly white, soak again, ringe ang sun. HEALTH HINTS, UMATISM.—A writer on why tism aside from the out of the whole b Here again a course o treatment by saline waters and 8 y use of sodium phosphate will usually do the trick. The sodium’ phosphate should be taken night morning upon an empty stoma nful in @ 4 About @ heaping tables glass of warm water what ate your eyes, see if they you may de r

6. Here is'|

4 : F J — — — are Fae * quail, Nov. 11 | —ú— n —— i6 per MICHIGAN.—For side trees permit from city nei | READER.—The boy ‘ talks to himeelf has formed a habit.

need. Notice are not yellow. If so, upon it that the —* at the * tom of your rheumatism. But bac of this is some tndiscretion of eatin g by heat and at night it will ald you in the poisons, But be ce n off tn the morning dried your body. To do use a and tepid water. Do not try to bri about g00d sweat by exercise ain o — 7 in any part y. exerc you on agg i Teg erous gion, Remember, I say sweat, not - epiration. If you have a chronic rheumatism you may require © one of the natural hot spri hese at Hot ri Ar amous springs in may be cured by activity of certain hot sprin hot springs.are valuable for rheumatism. LAW POINTS. A. P. A-~The new C Nkely to “tinker with” laws. or the is hot pension ILLINOIS.—Ci Service examina- po ng Federal Building East 8st. J. J, Ww .—See (fr Board ee Ald Bu- of Mousetion Bullding.

nes like | eam e } go at the cellar would not prev | the & 0 r 1anNty bt aused— . 7 D. CAR — a 1 * 'e n 7

Page 17

irk Mee AD (Pee AS hae Dna — J

Post- Dispatch Datly Short Story

Le OO ee De ear Ra a *

Wedding Suit By Florence Lillian Henderson. vi Staggers

OU will-be careful, not, dear?” pleaded prett) year. “If anything shouki "happen to you”— “But nothing is going to happen .o i me, little chick,” said bluff, happy Boo. _ her husband. “Now, don’t go worrying _ yourself to death and imagining ali s~ “Inds of disasters if I’m not home till! ; — * midnight.” “Tin midnight!” Mrs. Ainslee utterea ‘a positive scream of affright. “Nearly 2 o'clock in the morning, ] " should say,” corrected Bob, coolly, “Sec here, you sensible pet. Once a year th. Managers at our establishment meet. _ Suggestions as to improving trade, get- : ting acquainted, promotions awarded- 4 and I expect one, mind you—and real. — jolly, fellowship all around.”’ “Oh, Bob!’’ gasped his anxious wif, “t's the real, good, jolly fellowship | orm afraid of. Suppose’’— Bob stopped her lips with a kiss ani faughed heartily. ~ he criea staunchly. “None of the dark shadows, wifey!’’ “T had my lesson Cold water for me, every PLP time,” J ha a . . “Just think, though, if they should ' tempt you, Bob!” persisted Mrs. Aina- —

tee. “A dark night, a lonely neighbor _ hood, miles away from home. Look xt that man I hire to do our chores,’ and + think’ what temptation has cost him.” “fh! oh, yes,” responded Bob, glanc- -

: ‘Staggers only grinned his delight. *

— “Oh, he is!\’ remarked Bob. * gers, os on Se ing past the. porch at a man piling up F kindling svwood in the back yard. “Your he looks fairly comfortable, fo- | ae ‘these temptations you tell about.”’ - “Just now, maybe. “wreck, and | oe comfortable,” but he was a I reformed him. Hé looks explained Laura Ains- proudly, “because I give him all your ‘glothes. He's waiting for the sea- pon to — to get the ones you're wear- — "Well, Wil have to wait two full months for 3 one.” “He's patient, dear,” said Laura. “Oh, ‘I feel so pleased with old Stag- -they call him. He’s given up | g and is saving up money. And on do you think! He is actually getting married to a widow a restaurant car. I have an

2 org he is counting on that suit of yours for the wedding.” — “good-byf” smiled Bob. “Home . earliest’ I can, and clear water,

ir, believe me.” A fine fellow of his word, honest Bob t his way. A big-hearted little Laura proceeded to the was my husband, Mr. Stag- Ce ena will you Mrs. Ainslee, the bride of a dream about it nights. I've sort of made it to the top stone of respectability. My, won't I shine. I'm deeply grateful, mum, truly, humbly grateful.” “Everybody's just as happy all around as they can be,” murmured Mrs. Ains- lee, as she went into the house. 71 just be brave till Bob comes home, if it's daylight. Poor fellow; he doesn’t often stay out nights.” Staggers finished his task. Then he came around to the back door to report. Mrs. Ainslee handed him a half dollar. “Time was when that four bits would have meant what I once thought was a good time,” ruminated Staggers. ‘‘None of it now. I°ll celebrated with a meal and a nickel show, though. Why not? I've enough saved up for the wedding, and with that suit!’ Staggers felt quite proud as he thought of the anticipated garb. He went to a restaurant, sat at a real table and did very finely on a 20-cent meal. Then he strolled around for an hour, and finally landed at a nickel moving picture show. Once settled in a comfortable seat, Staggers was loath to give up the lights, the warmth and the soothing excite ment. He heard someone say it was raining outalde. Mrs. Ainslee had given bim an old umbrella, and Staggers felt proudly that he did not have to dodge the showers. He sat through the performances of the same thing over and over again. It was 11 o’clock when he followed the crowd out*to-the ‘street. [t was driz- zling a trifle. Staggers started home- wards. The streets were pretty well de- serted. As he passed a well-known ho- tel, several, gentlemen came out, shook hands in parting and one of them, turn- ing up his coat collar, started on at a. breakneck pace. “Hello!” suddenly exclaimed Staggers with a start and a stare. “Why, that’s my suit!” It certainly was Bob Ainslee, The ex- tramp did not feel well enough ac- quainted to call after him. In fever- ish haste, however, he started in pur- sult. “I’ve got to catch him,” breathed the ardent pursuer. “It’s beginning to rain} harder. Say, he'll spoil my suit. How- careless some people are!’’ Bob was alming for a trolley three blocks away. He had been a crack sprinter at college. Staggers had to run to even match his gait. The tramp was big-eyed, with anxiety, pant- ing like a porpoise now, and perspiring. “The rain will shrink it!” hé gasped. “If the colors should run, it’s ruined.’’ About to hail Mr. Ainslee, the tramp broke into his best run instead. Passing a dark alley, Bob was halted by three ootpads. “Hands up, boss!" ordered the lead- e?, “Biff! bang—*Police!"’—thus Staggers, his umbrella swinging like a flail, his voice braying out tn a. hoarse war whoop. At the corner a policeman ap- peared. The baffled hold-up men dart- ed back into the alley. Bob Ainslee picked up his watch where it had fal- len when Staggers struck up the pilfer- ing arm of the footpad. “Why, my man! You arrived in the nick of time, didn’t you?” hailed jolly Bob. ~ “Yes, sir. Umbrella, please sir, you're getting wet.’ “Oh, never mind that.’ “But it’s—it's my suit:” Staggers desperately. “Eh? ha! Why it’s my wife's pro- tege, I declare! How came you here?” Staggers explained The policeman was advised of what had hapened, Mr. Ainglee consented to get under the umbrella, but returned it with a dollar to his rescuer when he reached his car. , “See here, Staggers,” he said in a friendly way. “You call at my house tomorrow. There will be something waiting there for you.” Mrs. Ainslee beamed with her husband walked into — half an* hour earlier than she expected. “You can pack up this suit for that active protege of yours tomorrow — announced Bob. “He's earned Then he told her. There a8 -Bob depicts the great, pads, and throbs line explained were thrills! rough foot- mothers. ant duty is in the home, no time to vote. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, drunkards are allowed to vote, why not honest hard-working should vote, because they are as bright as men and not apt to accept bribery. T> the Votes-for-Women Editor. Post-Dis- hard-working wife, living and needs the vote, does not get it. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis-

“.* 7 @&Y « ite evens ete Suane’ Se

ara*y titee* Stee st

=

— 2 or SHOO%s Politics Don Not — rl mer eping —— 4 cartoon ‘drawn for the Post-Dispatch by * RGUERITE MAR vlad

E.° writes: “A young man wants ® me to marry him ané keep the marriage secret until] he has saved enough money to furnish a home. He most of his salary to his mother. What shall I do?” Don’t have a secret marriage; it always means complications. Marry, if you love each other, and each keep on working, but avoid concealment. The essential of marriage, before the ‘aw, is publicity.

vs. Love. L. writes: “I am very much in love e with a young lady. We would itke to marry, but I would have to pay ithe expenses of both, and recently she ‘aske@ me for a small amount of money she needed, after I had told her we would have to wait until we had enough, neney to marry. Don’t you think she s Imposing on me?" It is bad taste to borrow money of &.

not know what to vote for. A woman cannot attend to household necessity ia i ci eae am gt To the Votes-for- Women Editor, Post-Dis- patch: Why not? They let the foreign men come over and after a few years they can vote. Why not our own American women? So far as securing offices is concerned let them have a try and if mother earth does not believe in women dictators some little bird will tell them See ee TY count am , GERALD EUBANKS, |

3661 Belle place. To the Votes-for-Women Editor. Post-Dis- patch: Believing that men should run ths Government, and women the homes, I think ladies should not be permitted to vote. DAVID D. WISEMAN. Alton, Til. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Die- patch: No, simply because, if a woman is a housekeeper, she certainly cannot be a city keeper. What are men for? What would the men do if the women were to do everything? MISS K. R. 9000 Keokuk street. ’ — — To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- —* a highest interest should be in her home, looking after the interests and comforts of her famiJy, and if her duties there are well done she wil] have no time for politics. Let the men run that part; they are more capable. , DORA DEEN. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- tch: women are fit to raise up men to what they are, I think they are fit to have @ volte In the making of the laws of our country. DAVID BLOCK, 822 North High street. To the Votes-for-Wemen Editor, Post-Dis- patch: ; In the field of human endeavor woman is entitled to highest honor and there- to every privilege. c vote will be cast surely for the

suggests that I continue my business | until that time, as he has to give}

best interest of civilization and its high-

e aie shes * — * 2* * iam te Coe : pits “ : ; 3 xe hs E>, —— * — Cae a os * F pte * b. ee eee tap —— a Sere Caer oe. —— — * — — — Ng Bre PON ree sa Re RR 1 Baek ; — er: —— ———— a gee et ie ee ire hee —— Ly ° er sg Sela ee ; = pe Oe gs EL ee BEY RO ae Te ieee ms ca, ‘ ae eee Sram * Bee as * — Prides oi —— as pss? 8 * Bee ae a Gt REE SE. Se Dae GP ra DAP RI. BG S ~ 7 " * a TaN * Te —— ⁊ i" F — Ye " e * — 8 Sis : Sag . J * F * 1 te — a a. ae — is - — F J J elle > _— " iz Sts be * es — a * J . s me * — a 3 : ie cy ore a) : Be + Sid es . ie — brio Ms es — * gS a * be me & igs ae

Rs 4 - * aes — * es * ae 4 ne ae : he BP * ? * of — e =e té *X Ss Various — Shades +. * cay » ee oe a bs —1 ae * — * re" rp Pa J oe Z x — “a : RW FF A Buits you have never ee Be A— mee Oi ba . tee ~~ ; Mass: * — — : ie 2 * be — ? ie * bate: a ee ¢ "i —— —— — * ee os is m — — Tee: 4 — — * a, a’ * X * — 4J * a : a. aks 5 — — — 54 F 3 > ¥ —— * oo a — J — ‘Ny u

Page 18

Helped By Common Sense ; Sugge ; stions Pf a Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to -com- promptly with the woman’s ndénce department ot ‘the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca. Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her own illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential corre- spondence which has extended over many years and which has never * Never have they pub- or used a let- -¢he Fe woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is. free and only obtainable by mail, -Write.for. it today.

& For FANCY G@DS ~ 621 NORTH SIXTH SF | Occupy your spare moments to advantage. Wote the gratifying re- of your: personal fee instruc- . ag Join the class. . . ey peeever you may need - for art needlework you are sure to find ony Especially Selected Fer Friday end Saturday Columbia Crochet 2 220- SS yard ball, Florentine ‘Crepe, Stamped Som seny tay Various Pat- rubber ow $1, Friday, 75c. — speci... boas? = “Arak Genuine Cluny Lace uy Doily. Now. 50c. Aluminum Crochet Thread... .85e : | Purse ‘Clasp. Silver, Oxidized or 4 Gold; Special, $1. — —— Rope; skein Se uge emb. pote ete 250 FCushion Loop... .26e Seamped Pilloweases, Atlantic cake — soit FOO

TheARTNEEDL a "STORE. EDLEWORT

| et ke. $line ——— a i ——— — of y ‘newest Englich and om effects. + will find an unusual de- * quality and style Th — 7 Have Been Indications Are That Strange Air Craft Which Hovered Over Port Was German. ONLY FLYER THEN ALOFT Englishmen Suggest Germans Altered Date in Official Ac-. count to Mislead. LONDON, Nov. 21. — The belief that the mysterious airship which ap- peared above the Sheerness on the even- ing of Oct. 14 was German, has re ceived strong support from a Hamburg Gispatch, which stated that the “new Zeppelin naval airship, with Count Zep- pelin and 21 men aboard; flying in a haze, passed with great speed over Bor- kum,and Norderney on the North Sea on the afternoon of Oct. 14 at a height of 4500 feet. Nothing precise is known about the route of the outward voyage. At 2 o’clock on the morning of Oct. 16 the vessel returned to Kiel, flew on to the Prussian island of Fehmarn, in the Baltic Sea, then turned south to go to Johannisthal, near Berlin.”’ The German official account of this voyage states that it was made on the previous day, Oct. 18, and ended at Jo- hannisthal on the afternoon of Oct. 14. The suggestion has been made in British naval circles at Portsmouth and Sheer- ness that ihe official date was changed and. the actual time of the voyage of- ficlally put back 24 hours. It was defi- nitely stated in the same .quarter that no British airship or aeroplane was aloft at the time the engine was heard over Sheerness, Careful inquiries in France give the same result. No other country possesses any aerial vessel capable of the voyage. Suppos- ing it was the Zeppelin which visited Sheerness, the chief stages of her flight, according to available evidence, would be, roughly, as follows: Friedrichshafen to Borkum, 487 miles; Borkum to Sheer- ness. 293 miles; Sheerness to Fehmarn, 456 miles; Fehmarn to Johannisthal, 162 miles; total, 1348 miles. Speed Over 43 Miles an Hour. Owing to the conflict of dates, it is not possible to give the time taken for the different stages; but it is officially admitted that the ship was in the air 31 hours, which would give an average speed of just over 43 miles an hour. A Berlin dispatch says: “The new naval Zeppelin, known as the LI, posaibly have been hovering over Sheer- ness on Oct. 13 and 14. She made her first long-distance flight in 31 hours from’ Friedrichshafen to Berlin about that time. Her detailed movements were never made public, as the cruise was the official ¢rial trip for the ad- miralty, and therefore secret.”’ The information furnished to the press states that the trip began at Fried- richshafen at 8:30 a. m. on Oct. 13 and ended at Johannisthal at 3:30 p. m. on Oct. 14. The admiralty wireless station at Norddeuch, on the German mainland south of Norderney, reported that the Li sent in a wireless signal “from a great distance at about 7 o’clock on, the evening of Oct. B.“ The vessel's wire- less range has a radius of between 300 and 400 miles. The, version provided for the press added: \ “A fog prevailed throughout Oct. 13 to such an extent that the exact determin- ation of the airship’s position was im- possible. The fog having cleared dur- ing the late hours of the afternoon, the vesse] found itself sailing north rapidly over Osnabrueck. At an altitude of only |= 200 feet, less than a mile away, the ves- sél left the mainland in the early hours

of. the evening between Borkum and Norderney, and continued its trip across the North Sea.” Passed Over a Warship. The lights of Heligoland were said to|! have served as a guide, The crew easily distinguished the lights of a passing passenger ship, and discovered the lights of.a warship. The mainland was said ‘to have been reached again at about 42.a. m. on Oct, 4 near Buesum, after Kiel had been passed. The Ll then crossed the Baltic so far that the coast igugs of Denmark could be discerned, whereupon Count Zeppelin, who wag at the helm, turned about. Throughout the early hours of the morning of Oct. 14 the vessel is said to have battled against strong counter winds. Coming from the north, the Li next sighted Lubeck at 9 o'clock, and headed for Berlin, which was crossed at 2:30 p. m. An hour later she was stand- ing at the Johannisthal flying camp. -_ ACUTE ALCOHOLISM _ KILLS U. S. PRISONER Sécond Death of Kind in Leaven- worth Prison, and Case Is Investigated, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 21.—For the second time in the history of the United States penitentiary here, a pris- oner died in the institution of acute al- coholism. Dr. A. F. Yohe, prison physi- clan, made his report accordingly. The prisoner was Ed Collins, a postoffice robber, brought from St. Paul, Nov. 16, te serve a sentence of three years. Upon his arrival at the prison Collins’ condition was stich that he was taken immediately to the hospital. who accompanied him is said to ‘have admitted that he gave ‘the prisoner

1 1 }4iquor to “brace him up.” The officer is said to have been Deputy United States Marshal Frank Tufts. He hag returned to St. Paul. An inspector is making an investigation. It wre reported from &t. Paul

* Collins is|f the only German airship which could/{ (oy co. “2 ¢@ ¢ = «et! if _- > If @ ¥* ue olay —machines —10 Domestics, new. $25.00 — 8 Domestics, used. $20.00 — 6 Domestics, formerly $55.00 1 Domestic, used. ... $5.90 8 Singers, new 2 Singers, used.. 1 ——

were $15.00 —dressers— were $22.00.... —drossers— were $27.50 —dressers— were $32.50.. ... 19:30 — — | AY Cor lys. \ _—davenport $19.75 $13.75 $20.00 $27.00 . $15.75 . $12.75 —like cut. $29.85 —Quick Meal range.. uick past range . aan —* hae fie J F a 8 aA Gg, v Ny ue Wty Se —n — Peres l — VAS i. —8 ue dup Vi Taba! uke t 4 o*h H t! 38 - Pa" s* W117 4: F — i) WAS} 4 hy Waa Diba! Blane UR th —VW— Cy ae gy" — Brussels rug —room size, like cut.... ——Buck’'s range, . $38.00 — —Mission ee oe —* Tipe ee oy wildly i AWii cdtall gst! YT UNM a, ott! { . $9.85 —velvet rugs ..........$13.75 —Axminster rugs ..... .$18.75 —wool rugs ...........-$8.75 —linoleums s 0 © One 6 oe © re o'e 390 —Cole’s heater $11.25 —dike cut, —heaters, were $15...$9.75 heaters, y were $10...85,.95. ~—heaters, | were $25. .$15.00 —heaters, were $8.50. .$4.98

— = * — — pF. _ 4 - SF * w — * — * 3 Wes fh - . = ge J 8 ie at — —3* rT ae X — J —— ys ¥ * aS * —2 2 — Vm : Pip hs, —— — “i” Fee Me oF —— * . ; 5. ey 84 5 : Be : zx 4% Pe, 7 * J * — 3* i — —— . 7 . 4 Sot ts ee he piano, *135.00 “—like cut. —$5.00 monthly. —Kremlin, piano.........$185 —Weber (used),.........$126 —Fisher (used —Starr (used)............ —Decker & Son (used) ....$175 —Bradley & Son.........$165. —Estey organ (used)......$15

— AS — —sectional bookcase ——per section —bookcases— were $13.00.. .. —bookcases— were $16.50 —bookcases— were $18.00....

> Atimews — wears © —hparlor suites, —parlor suites, —parlor suites, —parlor suites,

—three rooms —furnished complete $87.29 $5.00 monthly

—$1.25 weekly.

—parlor suite (like cut) $16.75 were $25.00..........$17.50 were $32.50..........$20.00 were $45.00..........$28.50 were $60.00......... SOMME 3E.COR. 1“ OLIVE —open Saturdays until 9 p. m. . $37.50 —— $2.50 were $25.00... 710090 ~—kitchen cabinet “ie. 99,95 cut.. we cic MD —kitchen — were $9.00 —kitchen cabiatio~ were $10.00 ef $7.85 —kitchen cabinets— were $15.00..... $9.95 —kitchen cabinets— were $18,00......¢, —brass bed —like —— beds 342. 15 — a ... 919,85 11 92395 —free —a hansdsome punch set with every purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. Were $50.00.

$13.25.

To Our New 2d Fioor. Kicvator We Sell Onl To Save Take the

The officer |i Drummer Samples tual manu- f * tu ring

French Pleating Co. 616 Washington Av. (Third Fleer) ACCORDION AND SIDE PLEATING A SPECIALTY. BUTTONS Made to Order. AMUSEMENTS,

{

? Have YOU Succeeded ? In Your Fight On COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS Let us clean them out for you, WE KNOW HOW! We quarantee ot I pore tion. —— Hotel “GETZ EXTERMINATORS Ovrinaists” nnd grocers’ or al eae 1189 Pine St. Phone Olive 1255.

SHUBERT—TONIGHT at 8:15 OPERA CO. Le Ni —* —* 4 Sage all we Mat., * an Gretel; a ‘nn lg Night. tore.”

Mat. Wednesday, 7) Treva- SUNDAY WEXT—Seats Today 25e to $1.00, The. ‘Musical Event of the Season

SUCCESS

iia OPERA COMPANY ; My LITTLE FRIE END By Oscar Str Composer of THE sROCOLATE SOLDIER , Ensemble of 100 Symphony Orchestra of Prices es 508, 750, * 24.60 —We Hi High THANKSGIVI GREATEST A

SKINNER—KISMET OLY™ FIC — mat. Saturday

Casserole 8-inch,-round and oval Casserole, of German sil

Let us sharpen your razors, Anives, scissors, etc.

FINE AND Cc OO MPLETE LIne or CRANE’S STA- TIONERY.

The Store for Wedding Anniversary and Bi a Ce y | 417 N. BROADWAY _ Between Locust and St. Charies Sts.

SOUTH * Dec. Via Madeira. Gibraltar, The — ———— oti ATLANTIC alee at Minnehaha X 7 ov. 99. J ge Minnetonke, Dec — — Kroonland, Dec. 4. Fin — | “WINTER CR Ut RIVIERA — ITALY —-EGYPT| __ PAN. 1 “ADRIATIC’s““CEDRIC” Largest Mediterranean Steamers. NOV. 30 JAN. 7 JAN. 21 FEB. 18 MAR. 4 BOOK NOW FOR THE FIRST . “ADRIATIC’ NOV, 30 ROBT, E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Pas. Dec. 14. 14, VIA DOVER— oh 11,

laters, Monare 4 re —* — es gp At Bet Phones —

— —

' Express Fast Mail

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ines, Feet LONDON - PARIS - MAURET oe Dee. — —

ne live St. St.

m= OD: - ON Today

GARRICK —MAT. TODAY _ BALKAN PRINCESS ?

COLUMBIA LMENDORF |.

. 4 « <s ee its Lovato —— — of the Post-Dispatch at 4/|\ its suberbs is greater 8:15 | Aut other Kagtich PAI in St. The legitimate

4 a ; - at Ps * a ee J— a — aad ey * oy: : 3

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Page 19

* * Sar —— ge —— Ga — ewe — RP ce “ ——— ie Ss ey x ae! eee — — a ey cos * a IOS —— ee —— J ay : - . Oe * ce ETA e * * Ot ay 3 on “Opportunitien for Ne- explained the work of the New Tort|* te on, Vigilance Raed by Aarietaies Leagite ter hepest aeseneas, Z a ee >! * — MAN AS BISHOP : Albany Episcopal Convention P er fume Bottle 5 Votes Against Consecration of Handsomely cut in newest designs —— H. Percy Silver. very — *— with lapidary cu stoppers, $2.50 to $9.00 ELECTED AT TOPEKA, KAN, | Formerly a St. Louis Pastor— 1a 4 St pai ———— * — ——— ———— ae 165 Upright Pianos, made to last a $500 Stinson — —— H — J FROM $5 UP. committee’s action. rs 170 of ie 9 This’ Piano hes been Upright Pianos, This is a bang- | . @ TEEL OR ALUMINUM, fp " — * 8 $1 3 ‘The oniy thing I regret about the STUTSON aly a aaa in St. Louis for so many up-and-up Piano; good enough B— 4 a 950 Kj Pi ee convention,” said Bishop Doane, just be- BELMORE Uprig t...178 a hat its name alone is s ured artist in ~ ti er- ee ae practical oi very con- — Sore ‘th . : years t for the most tulture Be ‘ A timepiece. Hand- 0 : re e convention adjourned, “is the | @# SCHMIDT Upright. 4 180 synonym of its high artistic ex- St. Louis. It has no superior on Ae oe _gome leather case; various ẽ— . aan last action. I think the resolution + SCHULTE Upright .. 185 cellence. Special sale price, : : SE-note, Mah, Ones saaeey 3 colors; from $8.50 upward. Primo on 2 a} should have been adopted as originally DECKER BROS. Upr'ti95 $ . the market at less than the above — | uned; 10-year guarantee : introduced.” Pied price. Take your choice in : Pod 3 ‘ ii — — Or ee > HM — — oak, mahogany or walnut cases | ) x | Minister Merriea Miss Agnes Sewell — — * $195 * GOO HH * ‘| q ' i

oe Pk

WEDDING , | of Lincoln, Neb. | — —— INVITATIONS. : ————— —— Neb., News, * —The Rev. : A —* * 7 30 — ⸗ J = ht ‘ re S, : > | be FINEST gate, pastor of Holy ‘Tviatty: mptecopai | é a" eosmmuuaes New Upright Pianos 25 Fine Uprights ENGRAVING, Church of Lincoln and married Miss J FREE MUSIC OmMiCLiag 10. -year guarantee; double ve- Nearly new, slightly damaged Agnes Sewell of this city. Friends of DOWN neered cases, copperwound strings, “acti be tell t —— PER 100, 4 botl M . > , y, t nt i r. and Mrs. Silver sald tonight | 9 LE = SOC A by PER beautiful tone, s splendid action; heen used. Made to sell up 8 TO $28. that it was ; generally khown that Mr. | Silver and his wife had separated, “ed ) ; : SONS | Wiad” made to sell up to $500; now to $550; special this week, nothing fs known enerally of a - , A oe 7 7J voree. ; : u } | ; 2 | iS TANDARD $95, $115, $125 $75, $85, $100 Mrs. Silver .was in Lincoln recently. She visited for some time here and is — i * — * | UPRIGHT | , " | done | Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers, : ~~ $700 reported to have said at that time that | & We ea 2p PIANOS while living apart from her husband, no 9 — 8 ~ — uit} 1 d'vorce proceedings had been begun. : x \ . ; | Fine ) I~ — a wn ) ’ \ HHI “Busy Bee Friday Bargain ‘ mm * | a | ’ ANE Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c the pound.” — +: 1 Play er _ —90000 5* 1 — iN

WILSON’S PLURALITY* : jedi ‘ae (350,285 | I] KANSAS 23,547| 1 og | . \$75 a PIANO co. :, ‘Style Official Vote: Wilson, 143,670;| i 2 AS ! LIKE — ond Seteiiare,” Mbt 3 cy Mahogany Roosevelt, 120,123; Taft, | , ‘ 74,844; Debs, 26,807 : AEY All Principal Cities infzhe United States. Fac- — Kan. a 21.—Woodrow ⸗ J tory-to-Home Store, : $ 1 95 . son car Kansas by a pluralit | : C a 0 A 4 te S J T ¢ 0 . of 23,447 over Roosevelt, —— | . "hes 1118 OLIVE S T. Biggest Busiest, Best. — * 9 9 ’

Taft, Republican, ran third in the State, being 4,279 behind Roosevelt. The offi- | clal figures given out by the Secretary 721 Franklin Av. of State today follow: | Willson, Democrat, 143,670; Roosevelt, HANKSGIVING is AS Tremendous Sale 9) P7ceressive. 12.1%; Taft, Republican, * Attention

just a week away — Roosevelt’ carried 81 out of the 105 Friday and as. aie new Coat or Suit coyntics and Taft carried two, Doniphan CHMITZ & sy ty store. and Chautauqua. Debs carried Craw- Saturday \ ford County, the first time in the history All druggists have the agency for RODE p's 2 , of the State a Socialist has carried a Be) Miya : he ae } Ai ¢ Sete, aamaey, aa fii WELLER'S TONIC PILLS, and we} 2 ae * fi | cheerfully recommend them to any-: ee 2 ae a f Stylish | LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN ; [ie | J one who is in a run down condition | all : x = > sf i — + Wee -

Delicious Cocoanut Buttercups, lic Ib. i ' / phi — caused from a bad cough, rheu- ; ,

A Bios | Ls jh es tism, 1 f appetite, sleepless —— SUES DOCTOR BECAUSE. a gam iy — — CHINCHILLAS HE FAILED TO DIE ! One of Those nervous, affections. , M.:XTURES Dama ; . . This pill is made on entirely new ge Suit Alleges Patient, Startling, Rousin We buy in such enormous Warned of Imminent Death, e. e sctentific principles, and will dissolve quantities that these sen- Sold Out at Loss. in the stomach without any ill ef. sileled. Meg Bg “y me SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 21.—Because Orders Peckham Sales — gsr aa. sent Values Up to in aoe’ o> 00 derful Caracula, warm Filled y You will notice an improved condl- as, | he did not die, J. Goldblatt, a Spokane lle SET eee, ety ttm : fancy 3 tion and gain in strength at once. mixtures, every new color — jeweler, brought suit Wednesday against 3 and cuff effects, ‘rich ‘satin ne ete O UME S |] Any aruseist win cladty ten you 00 7 . u will call at any

and Goldblatt alleged in his complaint that about this pill if Roher said he had cancer of the stom- Dp | A logical sale caused by logical circumstances. The remaining odds and ‘drug store —— eee at ach. Believing recovery was impossible, and ends of discontinued lines in our retail ‘stock, all remaining lots from wishing to leave his property in cash. our nationally-known mail ordor tae aa — t —5* we. ll ts $ zu DPrecces Actual Value! —— wet f gat a ti

waited for death to claim him 20 Values ! , of 1§ days you can’t eat with the teeth ) J t thi nti lot i a Suite—ail sizes, 7 to 16, are includ Becoming fmpatient at his continued We are determined to close ou s entire n one day and have We make you as well as you ever did lendid Suits with double breasted or Latest st le ef. adopted the quickest method—price sacrificing; come ex- with your tw! ones, your money is presence among the living, he consulted d you'll more than 4 nde. you a written cen- Norfolk coats in various patterns and colors fects; of 98 58 pecting sensational values and y be satis —— to that — Could anything be —the Knickere are cut full and roomy y a up

_ these aed astern specialists, and was told thati§ fed: owing to limited lots, come early. The highest qual- Suits just re- he was perfectly well. ity Willow and French Plumes; worth up to $40; reduced are exceptionally well made—valves ceived; , splendid to prices varying 1g from $4.00—-while they last tomorro terial ol- : CT gs oe Sa Sse i ents sod 99.09) cin: Boowe tex Little Boys’ Overcoats |) ues, $9.98, — Your size is here. ] . ~ | ys | iii it 1 f 3 WORK TRAIN CARS BURN trimming, yd.. ! $3.50 Values * Bll Price Bai: —B ich, E FU RS HA weet Kitchen. Range StartS Blaze|§ i, more. yard, Oe. ding, reduced 7" Overcoats are R —— ., $80.00 ——— vale —M Near Washington University. : Here's an example: pa te gape oe A the. nec | oat (one lain and brown Melts pada ot Three cars of a Rock Island work Mail orders filled. Z | lo)” on wi #2 y: —— 1) genes —— wv * * — + —* culled, ee? and Fi 7 Lar - . | . ce, ‘ — — guar ‘It you ono 06 tel e & J— si v1 c ENTAL PARLORS [ aa v * —2 UATiONA DENTAL pancons il ei daily till @ p. m.. Sundays all day. Fi

Page 20

[oo — —— to Attack of Collie. 50C e ty: Militia Aerge ang Arvest Made on yoy at San Prevents — of Five Men ANNAPOLIS, Ma; Nov. 21.—il, the — ere ° 0 - Franciseo Under Undesir- | in Ohio, One of Whom Is — Gost; that paraded the side lines — [Pein ———— ways Dien. baw. — oa ey Seis, Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on two} RS. P. DEC. BALL géve a tut- | , successive years in which the Navy | ¢ bore off the palm of victory over the et ee oe end. and the . | | pmen are in. mourning. een 11 | : - —— taken iil was measure: for his new eutt | eat wal be: ? } Spr girl, “5 5* * on rcs this week, but he succumbed to an oon | , married : wis island. y “ attack of colic, which seized him last with pink a. oa pti | | Mrs. Carter arrived here from Hong- . Might kong on board the liner Mongolia. Mrs. Chard said she had come from New ceremony the balloon York to meet her daughter. ‘Both pro- earth by a steel cable — “|* being formed. Sunday night two pris- “OLIVE the debutantes of this season and last. | arum. : oners escaped after having tunneled ‘Tt is a pity that we could not have ‘| through @ 22-inch wall with two spoons nenth! trip,” : The Mrs. George W. r, Winstead of Mary~/ixept on for @ transcentt and a few small pieces of f (Ol L Jand avenue has gone to Eureke gaid O'Connell as he helped his bride reporter ingratiated himself into the | : Springs, Ark., to join he? mother and} +o the basket, “but we can take that , good will of the men and they showed : who ' sister, Mra, Thomas Scott and Mrs. trip later and we will.” British subject who is only stopping injhim where two iron bars had ean ‘ urito,” Hamilton Wood, who have been there| «yes indeed, we will. That would bel your city for a day.” sawed through with a piece of steel Te try several months. . splendid,” safd Mrs. O'Connell with en-| Chief Inspector Ainsworth said after|taken from Baskette’s shoe. The ae BRITAIN. WAS “SPRINGY” All over the city renteommiatives are this very minute arranging for distrib- — ——— ——— of face ——— uting points—already 300 have been selected. There U be one in your neigh- | sag oe borhood, so you won’t be missed if it gan be helped. ” | y - 3 Dad -% * > 7: MO qa te Fe ee A ig RTE i VO a

Indfan Octogenarian Who SRINTS TO Spilled Whiskey Brought to Yankton Seeks Information. ) WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘2.—o14 | Red Lightning, a Yankton, 8. D., Indiah, who os S hef fi * I d tacked onto his signature “that's me," . — > , — 8 Piated Ware —— Better spend THIS WINTER in Florida. Views lissids Gave diteiail — | . : | ) 4 The iinet plated ware om eT. : the winter months. The climate is thé most delightful in the United States. Sa ee ae — and comprehensive exhibit 44 —9 Tero is an abundance of sunshine and warm soft winds. It is an place for | Fantton been. Atty years abo. — — Hig \f) rest or recreation. And the round trip can be made at little expense. it it ame eek t hear iy’ ent Genus te foe nifigence.) She eld ware Lie L, | with a trip from St. Louis to Pacific Coast Resorts and back, the difference in cost vote for President soon and I want yéu Takes the ideel gift. is sufficient to pay for a Two Weeks Stay at one of the magnificent Florida hotels or tc tell me who to vote for and I will] ( | ||| for Three or Four Weeks at one of the many good hotels found all over the State. Oe Clock Headquarters | Round Pacific Round —— —— ——— — clock ile Te in 2 trip wr thd Const = Beer trip fare te e By St. weet ge you'll find svery — “is Seth —* Meals for the round trip . ia Meals for the Trip — * par

in handsome WILL NOT LEAVE STAGE — timepiece; "$] 15. 5 50 , Sothern. and Marlowe Cancel j and added to this saving in expense is the saving in time of about Three days for the Retirement Announcement. — — round trip. If you have not completed arrangements for your winter trip or are , undecided whave te go aall up Cline 3000 or Conk, 0000 anther Gamnadl full particulars about the round trip fare and train ee —* ‘et ___|¥ . Louisville & Nashville Railroad — a or he will call at your residence or office if you wish : J Berlin Shap: | = — — We cen offer you a greater vesisty of syuten te: Flastile than eng etheritan * ae Sap Betablishod 1882 | | Saracrentreaee Exclusive Linen House of St. Louis

tas tank at eg — 4 a, = ea iF = o% bee a a — “a — Se

Page 21

— Prisoner Suspected of - Apartment Robberies Here. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 21.—By the 1°- rest of a man giving the name :f Thomas Stevens, the police believe they have caught the perpetrator of a serizs of clever impositions on apartment dwellers here récently. Many complaints

have Deen made to the police that a ORRINE CURES WHISKEY © Similiar robberies in St. Louis and D2- troit, lead police to Weliece Stevens may | be implicated-in them. He gave an ad- Gress in Cleveland as his home, but it was learned that he had been’ traveling’ as a member of a theatrical company | recently.

AND BEER HABIT ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the ‘‘Drink Habit.’’ It is highly —** by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to ives of sobriety and useful, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent for ‘‘ Drink’’ are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. son from ‘‘ Drink’’ will be glad to know that she can Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or urchare ORRINE at ovr store, and if no benefit is, obtained after a trial the money will be re- funded, Can be given secretly. ORRINE-is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a owder E ehsolutely tastelers and odorless, given secretly in food or drink ; ORRIN No, 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington Av., and CHAS. F. MERKER, fast St. Louis, Il}.

— “anne ~ — — — — — — — — The easy Resinel way to get rid UST bathe your face for several min- utes morning and night with hot water and plenty of Resinol Soap.

ot —— — —— ——— oe ee — of pimples out gage Tiny les which were so un harmed Finish with a dash of cold water to close the pores. This simple treatment ¢*t * will almost always get rid of pimples and | quickly and completely. In severe or stubborn cases, apply a little Resinol Ointment, allowing it to remain * 4s on a few minutes before — with Resinol Soa The ; p. healing in Resinol Soap and Ointment mu soothe and cleanse every irritated pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. itching —** and speedily heal ecze | other m humors, » Mee wend) — hands, ds and Resinol Soap and Ointment stop sores, rns, woun - — age —~ Ae ~~ — — — ⸗ — ~ ee eee inol Soap an on. a half —— of Resinol Oint. Siw antiseptic fen (Signed) Joueph ag 7 Trial oad — ** inol Ointment (86¢ a recommended and

— — — —— — — ——— A ——— ee ee eee —

Tht LOAN SHARKS Gives Ideas to Business Men for Institution Which Would Lend on Personal Notes. At a dinner to be- given Thursday evening at the Mercantile Club by Col. James Gay Butler to 4% St. Louis finan- clers and business men, plans for the organization of a bank with a capital of $100,000 to loan money to reputable persons without security will be dis- cussed. The plan originates with Col, Butler, who believes by it he will be able to wage an effective fight against loan sharks and will save many men from paying exhorbitant interest at times when they are temporarily in need of funds. As explained by Col. Butler, his plan’ does not contemplate the taking by the bank of chattel mortgages on personal property, but the loaning of money on personal notes. An applicant for a loan will be investigated. If he is found to be satisfactory the loan will be made, to be repaid in weekly payments.

Cogswell’s Friday candy bargain 40c, Whipped Cream Chocolates, 20c. 6th at Wash- ington, PAPAGO INDIANS DENY WASHINGTON . AUTHORITY Attempt to Seize Instruments of Engineers of Irrigation Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A party of Indian service irrigation engineers working in Pima Coufity, Ariz., have appealed to the bureau for protection against the attacks of 76 Papago In- dlons, and Acting Commissioner Ab- vott today directed the Agency of- ficials in Arizona to co-operate in all the assistance necessary. The party is working under A. E. Engel, who rode 60 miles to Sacaton to ask protection.. The Indians, ac- cording to Engel, attempted to take the instruments away from the ‘sur- veying party, saying that “the Washington people have no authority over us,”’ They do‘not want reservoirs or wells in the Papago country.

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+. Price|| We Advise an Early Selection] P . TODAY cB FYE ON WALL STREET At Her Office in Financial Cen- ter as Usual, Gives Advice jto Women. NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Mrs. Hetty Green, the multi-millionaire business woman, is célebrating her seventy-eighth birthday today, and the mere fact that it is her birthday does not make the siightest bit of differences to her. “You'll find me right here at my desk during my regular hours,” said Mrs. Green at her office at the head of Wal! Street. “Why should I take a holiday because it is my birthday and waste a whole day?’’ “Are you going to have a party at your home?” was asked. ‘Really, I haven’t any home,” she an- swered. “Iam living with Countess Leary, a very dear woman, until I can Set quarters near my old home in Ho- boken. take a flat on Washington street, Hobo- ken, near her old $18 a month flat which she left when her daughter married. “It was a real home over there,”’ she esid, “and I am looking forward to mov- ing back in that neighborhood. Will Remain a Quaker. : “IT want you to know that . was born a Quaker and a Quaker I shall remain,” she said, when asked if she intended to become a Catholic. “When I was a child, my father used to say to me that I had to go to church with him on Sun- day morning; in the afternoon and even- ing I could attend any “other church I wished. It is true that I have entered the Episcopal faith, but. that does not imply I have ceased to be a Quaker. That is the reason I dress so plainly. When I was a girl they accused me of over-dressing, agd now the wags charge me with under-dressing.. “No, I d6 not approve of suffrage; 4 woman's place is in her home, taking care of her husband and children. I took care of my husband and his stom- ach and he lived to be eighty-three years old.”’ . “Don’ts” by Mrs. Greén. She then dictated a series of “don’t,” as follows: “Don’t overdress. “Don't fail to go to church. “Don't eat anything out good whole- some food, “Don’t cheat In your business ‘deals. “Don’t forget to be charitable. ‘Don’t forget to take a lot of exer- cise. “Don’t forget to obey the sy * D laws of Was Ch ng an Onion. “pardon this onion, but it’s the finest thing in the world for health. “‘Most people don’t like the smell of onions, but I find that by chewing a2 onion—a well-baked onion—after break- fast, it killaany germs that might bs in the steak or milk and keeps my di- gestion fine. My! Yes; onion I’m chewing now will last me all day.” Mrs. Green said she intended to con- tinue her custom of giving gifts on ner birthday; she wants her friends: to be glad she was born. HUSBAND’S RETURN ENDS

Woman Is Confronted in Kan- sas Court by Man She Had Believed to Be Dead. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Nov. 21.— Mrs. Evaline Stalnaker. suing the Mod- ern Woodman Lodge of Independence to enforce the payment of a $2000 policy on her husband’s life, was confronted by Stalnaker in the District Court here. The plaintiff at first denied the identity of the man, but later gaid he was ner husband. The case was dismissed with the costs assessed againt Mrs. Stal- naker,. Mrs. Stalnaker earlier had taken the stand. She said her husband was the when she married him he was 19 years and and she #. In 1904, she relat Stalnaker was working a@s a contractor when his workmen threatened to mob him, He fled and she believed, she said, that he had been frightened to déath or “put out of the way.” What’s Your Objective Point? What's your objective point? Have you an imperative message that must be de- livered at once—a word of urgency that demands instant attention? Are workers needed—do you seek to rent or buy—are capable agents or other representatives necessary—are you look- ing for work—do you desire to buy, sell or exchange? If so, go to your telephone and call up the Post-Dispatch—Olive or Central 6600, The Want Ad Operator will take your “Want” and charge it to your account ~for your account is good if you are « tphone renter. That’s all for ~—s “wen will do the rest. And you will pai your point! ENGINEER, HURRYING MAN TO HOSPITAL, INJURED Improvised Special Carrying Conductor With Feet Cut Off Jumps Track. - ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 2%.—Harry

—

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Mrs. Green then said she desires to | that piece of. INSURANCE SUIT TRIAL | brother of hér first husband and that |}. objective. J 7 =" (=e ye “¥ { / j Showing Garford Trucks at work on the famous Catskill Aqueduct * Chosen for the. world’s biggest contracting job of matter what it might be. For if you haul * — Garford-trucks to a great advantage. things — — ts it is E Catskill Aqueduct is the largest underta its kind in the world. In a great many respects larger and more important than the Panama This aqueduct is to furnish New York City with water. It will supply greater New York with 9 000,000 gallons of water every twenty-four hours—which is 00 gallons a day for 6,000,000 people. It will cost over $200‘000 000,000. It is over 85 miles. Jong. Practically every big contractor on the aqueduct is using Ts eran trucks. And -_ one of these —— chose the Another large concern eh | ao —* —— eee cate * snows are doing the work of Afy horeen — The time element has layed a most im rtant part on . Amothior wrless — this big job. In fact all contrects carry a strong penalty as much work in the same as a single team. clause covering and guarante oe, ofcompletion. Time : | | here is valued in — ————— erefore every conceivable And in nag wage co these —* are ae truck , One big contractor writes: “We ey tame ee , near tis i ore — 7 Bs but two tons per trip.°’ — | manner and means of quick construction became the most essential of the chief engineer’s we Every eee modern time saving device was employed “In trucky the Garford was selected. ——— t — the innumerable modern of rapid hss oe century construction you will find scores of these big splendid time and money savers working night and day. The use and. the important part taken by Garford | trucks in the greatest municipal water supply system in the world demonstrates how it can aid elp you to econom- ically develop, —— and prooden your business—no as A line to us. will LAA roperend Be of one or more — t : have the facts and fig —— costs | * — can n , thing else might occur to you, | All information gratis. — The New York — huge projects: EF valve go etna a Smith Hauser Locker & Company New York contractors are big ew the ‘New —* using Garford Trucks on the Catskill — —— Burghart | puldior’e —— The Garford Company, Elyria, Ohio > te: Sih De Se Six iy Os — — ——— Pittsburgh Contracting Company (Booth & Flynn, Prop.) at , en a * — — ee — <8 * 8 = " ‘ Paes 3 ° 2 . F — — — madi || What the EAST. Asked the WEST —and the Answer A Story Told ten Twe Letters pe nf - The Inquiry NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 24, 1912, — Feed and Poultry Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please inform us, using the enclosed stamped addressed envelope, name of your best Sunday newspaper. Yours very truly, WILLIAM RUST & SONS CO., By 8. L. Rust. gig oe the Reply — acres , 68 LV Mo., July 3, 1913. William Rust & Sons Co., New Besar, x. @ Gentlemen: — re ——— — —

— — The Slogan of the Hour Is ‘Shop Early” Early Christmas shopping has many advantages. Now the selec- tions are largest qnd best, and, of course, the servicé is better. You may select your presents now and we wil] hbld them until instructed to deliver. Give Books for Presents Recent books of all publishers, in- eluding many beautiful editions, bound in handsome vellum, leather and ooze calf bindings on display. Sale of Beautiful Calendars We have placed on display our large assortment of beautiful Cal- endars, a few of which are listed below: 25¢

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Page 22

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BROWN — OFFERED BOUT WITH H. TRENDALL HOT TIP FROM THE BALKANS. NSIDD information and-the calendar accurately advise us that the parti- tion of Turkey will take place on Thurs- Thanksgiving day lineup. Are they ell- gible? Of course. PLAY always are.

OUTFIELDER AND CATCHER WANTED BY CARDS’ LEADER Yale to L " : , — — — — — — — — — — —

+ + Scholastic Standing Low Harvard’s Coach to Quit Lose Quarterback + +

Football players who my ge ree . : : cf Three Backfield Stars and Thirs teén-Man Team Scores Fours * ; ‘ gd60;"Tavine has started negotiations ' . with the principals of the next show. a @ expects to put on four bouts. 16..first. will be a four-round prelim- t een the lesser lights. Then ; McGovern, the local feather, will ‘against George Kirkwood, an- | ourter. After that will be another four-reu affair between a couple of Push leaguers and then the winaup 3 ‘between. Harry Trendafi, St. Louis’ best Hghtweight, and “Knockout” Brown. | Tmvine is practically certain of the (fa-Kirkwood bout. Trendall is Ered and word is being awaited m Brown. He has received the offer, Inasmuch as the St. Louis A. C. ady to meet his demands, he will bly come. Trendall Shows Saturday. oe but four days’ rest following his*eight-round victory over Joe Sher- Trendall goes on with Bert Keyes New York's toughest lightweights li mark Keyes’ first appearance but his work in the Hast stamps @ worthy foe for the local box- A he® will appear in the main bow f Bafufday’s entertainment for mem- the new Future City A. C., in _) the we of the old Irish-American | A. C., 1826 Pine street. “Brooklyn Tom- _ my” Sullivan ts running the club. He has also booked a couple of prelimi- ‘Kir “Sorry He Missed Kilbane. Oliver irk is tickled at the chance he is in meeting Abe Attell, former eath ht champion, before the Busi- iene Men’s A. C. next Wednesday evening. ow he believes he missed the chance fetime when the police interfered hig, scheduled scrap with Johnny me title-holder, earlier in the to. wad’ on edge for Kilbane,” said Kirk th } Post-Dispatch.” and believe I would ve, myer cng eg * was looking for. t weighin me, 7 o'clock, I jumped | the scale and went, about 121% pounds, m9 ~ MY~« and trunks. I feared that Se pro * a q Ns ° 5 . iad P. % y 9 “s P M Pes. . -_. >: a 4 7 on . = ‘ ir —_— ; » Poe ae = ‘a = ~ , ~~ 7 de . . * 2X oe] 54a ee Ga 8 is q . 2 * * ‘a = ’ -o —— * — J = ; - ~ * * rf x ¥ * — uae * 4 x a ROPE OD i Bh ¥/ = > * — y Ys ~ - mot By + oo tt ’ e * 7 ui : ⁊ J — F | HEE —

* ve . a ; FJ ne 9 —* go to the floor and claim a low blow reminds that “foul” is apt to be the cry of the chicken-hearted. * * . HE PUT JOHNSON AWAY. N the matter of overthrowing the black champion, Jack Johnson, the Federal prosecutor at Chicago appears to be the only “white hope’’ on the horizon. a * THEY DESERVE BETTER. | — gence Washington University’s friends turn out in force at the Ar- kansas game, Saturday, the last of the season, the Athletic Association wil bave to lend itself coin to last over the winter. Money talks, usually, but it sel-’ dom make a noise above a whisper ix Francis Field athletics. That’s because they’re on the level, those Pikers. 7 e = WHY NOT NERO OR BRUNO? OU almost know in advance what will happen when Player Carlo, one of the Browns’ new pitchers, walks on the field. If they don’t present him with a dog biscuit it will not be because they overlook Carlo’s name. 7 °* ._e AN ARTFUL SILENCE. dene stating that Roger Bresna- han at New York, had Wednes- day admitted that he Had opened negotiations with sev- eral National League clubs. Had received offers with the Pitts- burgs and the Reds. Had a claim of $40,000 against the St. Louls National League club. Had declined a compromise sub- mitted by the Cardinal owners, Had had an interview. with. Presi- dent Lynch of the National League. Would take his contract case be- fore the National League and appeal to the commission, if necessary. , After all this, we repeat, a»Gotham dispatch, in a morning newspaper de- clares “Bresnahan is saying nothing.” However, the situation is not impos- sible. The art of speaking without say- ing anything is very highly developed among baseball magnates and football coaches. Also the (high) sign language, which Roger: may have employed. . = . WHERE DO THEY COME. FROM? ISSOURI is great on developing mysterious strangers. Three more of them developed on the, St. Louis Uni- versity football campus, Wednesday afternoon. They may be seen in the Cayou Still Has: Hope of Beating Arkansas Team

Only Three Regulars, Instead of Six, Will Be Missing From Team, Saturday. After all, Washington University players previous seasons. The tip at the Stadium is that Coach Besdek’s aggregation is about as strong as the Pikers were when at their best. this season. |, While Quarterback Hardaway, Guard Ran- | son and Tackle Nelson will not play: Satur-. day. Coach Cayou has learned that Ha!fback | | Tackle Vollmar and Center Mo- pigs i i fi 7 * ⁊ me OF > > BT 2 Saget yar boi’ bi * a] * Ppt gt. f J ‘son will. bs confronted by a vropositlon question, and the very.one whose wife jastice will bs done to players on teams like Weshington,. where the most rigid served. Chance

ge 4 = scrappers. Some of the hters, his- tories, as told by the guidé books, are one long succession of ““No. Dec.”, which ix. very conyineing to the reader. Gen- tlemen who publish guides should see to i: that some’reputable authority supplies them with some verdict in important contests, so that some sort of a line of reference for defective memories’ may be obtainable. A MONG those whose records as printed mean little is Bert Keyes, the scrapper who is to box Harry Tren- | dall here Saturday, before. the Future City A. C. For example Bert’s entire 1909 season is made up of .decisionless battles, and most of his other seasons About the same. Nevertheless Keyes, i= a fairly clever lad with, decisions over. Johnny Sum- mers, the British boxer, Clarence Forbes, Billy Ryan and others and who has boxed craws with men like Mutty- Baldwin, Goodman and others. The only “Lost” in his record, save for one on a foul to Young Loughrey, is in connection with Fackey McFarland. e * * BEYOND THE PABE. | 8 epee of the trophy. to be given the local football player who, ia estimation of a committee, has roven the most valuable to his team this sea- worth their.serious attention, At least one eleven in St. Louis is conducted along loose eligibility lines and a num- ber of its players are Kndwn to have been recruited. -Ssveral.of them are hot even taking the courses for which they nominally ‘matriculated. The wife of one of them told. a reporter that her husband was not’ even’ attending the institution. =~ Now. it’s all right if an institution wants to run a team for advertising purposes and if the opposing teams are willing to put up with any sort of op- position carrying the school name. But one of. the players ot the. eleven in stated he did not attend the school, is mentioned favorably as a candidate for all St, Louis honors -and the Busch trophy. . * — If he is even considered by the :men having the award in ‘hand a grave in- eligibility and scholastic rules are ob- Can’t Go to Highlanders, Is Lynch Ruling Even Should Reds: Pass Him Up, National “League Re- serve ‘Still Holds. Nov. 21.—The present. position Miller Huggins has been manager of the Cardinals only a short time, but long @¢nough to learn that it is an easy matter to make trades with rival club managers—if you give the other fellow ‘all the better of the transaction. Huggins is in St. Louis to select a training camp for the Cardinals next spring. He immediately put a crimp in the report that he is thinking of trad- fing Shortstop Arnold Hauser to the Cubs for a couple of second-raters, showing that Huggins is possessed of rare abil- ity as a baseball judge. “I am seeking a catcher and an out- Helder,” said Huggins to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday. “It would probably be an easy matter fo grab the men de- sired—if I wanted to give half the Car- dinal club in exchange. These fellows certainly have some queer ideds about the value of their players. “# am hopeful that we will be able to land a catcher and an outfielder during the National League meeting in New York. By that timé maybe some of the other fellows will be willing to discuss red@bonable trades. May Train at Columbus, Ga. While here Huggins wil) probably select Columbus, Ga., or Augusta, Ga., as the stamping ground of the Cardinals in March. He will not make a trip to either of these places before hitting on a spot, as he has “made” both towns before and knows what they have to offer. Huggins prefers Colum- bus and if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the baseball club and hotel there that city will be picked. Great Deal—For Cubs. “That was a fine deal that they fixed up for the Cubs. For Tinker they had it arranged for Johnny Evers to get Arnold Hauser and Mike Mitchell, two corking good baliplayers. Why, I wouldn’t pass “ over Hauser for any shortstop in the League. Still the Cube think its all right for him to form just part of a trade for Tinker. Tt didn’t seem to make much difference eer Chicagoans what we drew as our Bresnahan in Gotham. While Huggins is in St. Louis to prepare for the next baseball campaign, Roger Bres- nahan, his predecessor as skipper of the Cardinals, is hopping about the East, trying to learn his real status. To Eastern inter- viewers Bresnahan claims that he is not seeking control of the Philadelphia Nationals. Just the same Bresnahan and Horace Noisy Fogel conferred in New York. Their meeting may have been a coincidence, but inasmuch as B " is eager to buy and Fogel is eager to sell, it would appear as though the Duke might become a part owner of a big e club. While in Philadelphia Bresnahan called on John McGraw, manager of the Giants, who is appearing in Sleepville this week in his vaudeville act. McGraw and Bresnahan are pals. The Duke is welcome to any wisdom the Little Napoleon owns, and he probably Grew a few tips regarding his plan to col- lect $40,000 from Mrs. Britton. But it is’ also rumored that if Bresnahan buys a base- ball club, McGraw will wink a chunk of dough into the venture. Following Steniey Robison's death, it was said that Bresnahan end McGraw were planning the purchase of the Cardinals.

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For everybody’s doing it. At last it seems to be a cinch They'll get the scalp of ‘‘Tummas” Lynch. Uneasy lies the head, they say, That wears a crown; for any day They’re apt to come along and snatch The trinket from your bloomin’ thatch, The Tinker deal is hanging ftre, Which rouses Garry Herrmann’s ire; While Murphy’s happy. as a clam, And doesn’t care a Tinker’s dam— For ‘‘Murph,”’ according to report, Has Garry where the hair is short. Our Harry Trendall won @ scrap, And put 8t. Louis on the map. McGovern beat a giad tattoo Upon the ribs of Robidou. “Kid” Farmer didn’t do a thing But win a bout from Johnny King, Who handed him e nasty biow That landed just a trifle . The “Piker’’ team is on the bum And fears the worst is yet to come; The ‘‘Razorhacks’” from Arkansas — Are calculating they will draw Their fire at the very start And then upset thelf apple cart. Be that, however, as it may, Yow ll find the “Pikers’’ in the fray; Though ill prepared to stand the shock, They'll give the best they’ve got in stock. St. Louis U., on Turkey day, The lads from Holy Cross will play. The Billikens are at a loss Just how to tackle Holy Cross; But Dennfe says, as like as not, He'll. make ‘em do the turkey trot— A consummation to be wished, But fondest hopes are often dished, The billiard game is on the boom And drawing crowds to every room. Soon ‘‘Baldy’’ Peterson, they say, Will tour the East with Maupome, Where he expects to mop ‘em up, Then challenge for the Lambert cup. Tigers Depart in Great Shape for K. U. Game Groves Is Only Regular Member of the Team With a Com- plaint to Make. ‘COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 31.—The Mis- sour! Tigers, with only one crippled regular, Groves, tackle, and one crip-

‘pled substitute, Dunkel, fullback, left ® strong last night for Kansas City, where they will rest two days before invading Lawrence, Kan., for the twen-. ty-second annual clash with K. U. With the two exceptions, every man of the squad is in good condition and the team is confident of a victory. in the hardest game they will have played this Eight hundred students, cheering all the way. hauled the gridiron men to the station. The last scrimmage of the season was heli yesterday afternoon, with only four veter. ans in the varsity lineup. The pony backs made a good showing, but the substitute line was weak. Forward passes were frequent. Sheppard, fullback, is the lafe star since his verform- ance of lifting a field goal from the 48-yara & We're going to lick ‘em, that's all,” said “"We realize that the Jay- hawkers are strong. but Missouri its hardest this season.” The team now shows more : . ‘ P * se ey ee sy 4 a -

LMOST on the eve of the Yale-Harvard game the Yale faculty is getting ready to disqualify Loftus, the plucky quarterback who ordered Pumpelly to kick the goal from the fisid at Hsad Coach Howe will confer with Dean Jones of the academic faculty, but there is little chance that Loftus, who was first substitute quarter, can play againgt Harvard. Howe has been spending the week with the quarterbacks and Tom Shevlin end Foster Sanford have been spending ‘their time with the team in general, ‘Shevlin with the backs and Sanford with the linemen. There are plenty of other coaches but they all work under the orders of Sheviin. 4 Cornell. Next in Line. With Loftus out Comell is chief sub- quarterback. Pendleton, who was in- jured last Saturday, is back in the game and in first-class shape to play Satur- day. Capt. Spalding said today that Bo- meisier would surely play Saturday and that the coaches are only resting him) up. because of his: strenuous work against Princeton iast week. Pumpelly ard Markle played in the scriminage yesterday in the absence of Philbin and biynn and earned the com- mendation of most of the 2% coaches who ‘were at the fisid. Both are in fine shape for Saturday's game. While the Yale coaches are saying nothing about thelr chances Saturday; there is an air of optimism about the * quarters which ts encouragiag. ' Harvard Coach Scores*fouchdown. CAMBRIDGE, Mazs., Nov. 21.—Percy Haughton, a member of a team of coaches, showed his versatility againat his charges yesterday by racing 20 yards for a touchdown after receiving a for- ward pass from Ham Corbett. It. was a fitting finale to what will probably be Mr. Haughton’s last sea- son at the helm of Crimson football af- fairs. His five years of coaching, here has elevated: Harvard football to a higher plane than many of its stanchest admirers thought possible, and a victory over Yale Saturday would be a fitting climax to a successful career, The squad practically ended its sea- son's practice with secret work com- posed mainly of dummy scrimmage. The second men were on the defensive continually. | ‘cusist, believes he is good enough to| tinues as the 18-2 baik-line billiard champion defeat John Horgan, the national three- cushion champion, even up, is evident from his intention to challenge the title holder to a match for the Jordan Lam- og H fh H > Ze i ! i . t f E Pes ai : ar — . ees i” ie ee So ae —A gion aed Fey Mag 2

—— mi NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21. Princeton, last Saturday. Ain

Favorite to Beat Yale CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Nov. 21. HE general feeling at Harvard as the hour draws near for _ the championship battle with Yale is one of confidence, “The men are tugging at the leash,’’ declared Coach Haughton before leaving for New Haven to- day. “The team is crammed full of football and every man is well and happy. But we must not get over- confident. History has shown that Yale can accomplish miracles in two weeks and in 1910, when every one was predicting victory for Har- vard, we suffered a moral defeat.” What few tickets have reached the hands of speculators are held at high prices and quotations ranged from $25 bid to $80 asked for desirable pairs of seats. Harvard still ruled a strong fav- orite in the betting, with Crimson followers quoting 10 to 7 and con- siderable Yale money in sight.

O’Brien, ends; Hitchcock and Storer, tackles; Pennock and Trumbull, guards, Parmenter, center; Gardener, quarterback; Hardwick and Brickley, backs; Wendell, full back. ‘ Following the practice the gates were thrown open. and the undergradusute body marched in headed by a band. All hands were cheered. A big mass mevt- ing held last night also served to bring out the enthusiasm. Today the backfield men, the ends and the center will go to New Haven where they will be permitted to use the Yale field to accustom themsel to the light and shadow effects at the scene of the battle. of the world. He met and defeated all but one of the contestants in the tournament Name. i x i | 3 i | : : | | | h | ⁊ J st { -3 a? tr * ? 2 ; /— —_— : —— * * By SY : * & - oo, th ae. ° ew : 1 — = “ - pc ee ————— ‘ ‘ Ee yy we. us d * 7a i

eer ee eee oveeeeeee PSs Rex, 5 * — > = a-™ 2 — — — PS 4 c cig te ate fe 3 é = , ¥ — Fat vet #9 woe. ae ied a, Big —

i ANE —E — * * — —2* a : : | PRS AF pe _ 2 — TERE ys ied ey. 8 oh ae Kegs “aes 2 — —X — Re MI sm

Page 23

t,o ~~ cee 6 OR rR ten — —— « * ee weer. ee ⏑⏑⏑⏑ — oe? _ _ Ae mee oe . . tthe. ee —_,9, ⸗ — 7 — — — oe , . . 4 . ‘4 i 4 F ac A ‘ ’ — — t pF y , . . 7 A 4 ¥ 4 b, : * — He * Gs se ; “ € AOE. * p ‘ ; * * * — tee Se » a * * —— i 5: f My — aaa 3 J — SS Be = Zé ‘ 2 y © — * * * Ks - & . : re ae - ‘ : my Pr. Ie ; . hs ae, > oe TS — F % ; ae sais Meee On ; I ’ 3 i J . P 4 y . «> * 7 F —— 8 * — — — Kore ae 3 ; J . uy . . : ; . > ’ * ; ’ . ag 4 é = : ; > * — * * * F * se 2 ~) — f : - ® é _ : 4 s 2 ee oe 4 a a 7 * — IP | - ’ E : ; oy — ee — — — — ete ne : — ee = — — — nae es ——— = : . — = oe — = wa ° * * — = } ee ~ ar eee oi *8* ~ — —— —— i a a oe 2 , 5 : f : J — J J x $ 2 AND EGGS ™ , : ° a - * ; 3 BULLISH ERS G / * § : ' * — FS AGE 2 we O00? Sees eeteskietce ee. ARALLY IN SECURITES/"*: 35 enzo MARKET AS THE MAR . ee ee *e ** 65 os eee

oe ee

. : ; ’ Cathe, ca tired * reo — as ais ——— of the | — nr * . i _ oe

~#a@ade Reports— Foreign Ma. kets '- Also Are Firm. port sins, “Ay,,the Ceneus Bank of Commerce Is 2 Points 6 ian) * contpe : Lower at $154; Other . YO UC OT : | sg sai "wae te” rae PORK St by G. 2 Waer A * #7 North Fourth || 201,504 ‘beine, * issues Steady. 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 2, per working "day wae —— — Bier Close. ’ ‘ , ‘ n es nm of ptt teers bein asescucensr enn —— On crop will be jam by ff?

et

ey epee the part me nt of Agriculture, a American Can Preferred F DP. mi.

Stee Gh si —— CIE bs * @0 ce sx ** 26" wees

Amalgamated Copper .. | * Kae 86 : Car & Foundry Co,’ common.. wees OY states: j Geor- |]! Decrease. . Bane hg — Cotton Oj] 5% ga rth one : 2 ++» $450,700 $2,815 tive common —* Pi B12. — J — i i dock tite Stk ETT TE Pe ' ; -" | . ih, Speculation in loca see Was , t. Louis Vo * eter esos —— e*« P ; a 2 quiet ang Professio Those the ; ¥ ULTR aa. ew [ scmmnanen American Sugar ee BAe OMe besebenevedoios | B33 ‘ 7 emand at th session of the are sCarce, : ty — — 22 J Ug in a few issues. . **@ Geese —— —28* rane mat ROPSS6Ubenteeencsene } me ) : * Owed no impor. tree "+e eens Ameri PF booties cosines ‘aden . eats 3 ea | } 1. PEP cece — Ae. oe : ; young ! — vm : Bis etowed evsint {000 the notive tat PIS ig om . & ste e a n **oeerces and offers at’ sigy Other oe 3 Toledo penn sige

pnd trust shares Guoted were irregy. l commen sone a).

St. Louis ** ee weous

RM ae eg rey te > ’ Unitea Rallways referred was un- — ° icago fe "®ee oes whined cn, eee ea t Of the GC Brea * € pe Smal] helen 1.32: oi —— Rey ; ’ — City veadde ovem cenailan Pacific ————— P about pected. - ‘There wa cont $12. The dg were —— orn . +, 46 . —— & St. hick, ree ys. love. | °F & 7 igher on gales and bi 200 —8 —— * unite batts ra t . e y **e@bease ; * Mahe accede Aan point; Miscellaneoug Pounds, ! — 66 active “and” * 18.76. Chino Copper — PP*As etc nccenenceced ⸗ t 14 to Poli 5 ne highe i moh ake ere steady, are unchanged, tee ad Colorado Fuel , : . sold. higher th ' —* — a 45 : 3 National Kk of Commerce shares consin Tutals ue od Rie’: * —— 5143 ” HO% b2c, | m OATS gis u eee : ee at ere lon Sand a A ? 8 at 3 b cks ° j orado were 3 Ban o ower at ond ses- . Consolida — sistance ht 2 Be - q | Slo trades at $156.50 108 90on The NION « t 27@85e St. Lo fining common..;.__ + Sebtes 5154.50 bid ana off at | "Ec SH ONIONS! Chicago . * pee to be | r. F issues were steady ers ONIONS—at 51° ber crat . ** eee j , E ; Home-grow ae Chi e*e6 | * E e Mowe... 4), ——— *—* — a A quart for choice fresh. oe ——u i———— The backdritt in BO... . 246

- Common RE He 7 é borts we e Mechanics-Amerjoay; Nats**: i wa : 4% | West, indi ank of © ce... . Missouri Pacific maining to be sinned me . M. Bt Pe g 8S. M. bbe — : by , | Copper Socata Foe ee : ) d Ja A pan ‘nedacece National Enameling common 5 * — 8 ulligh oo a * * * U . 20. makin br ices. Pit e Tht sven National SOERIRON. :.... 1 account ut ates it erie : ig 00 ** eliver . ** ¢ees 4 * 1 55* Consolidated ° 7 13 points higher in sympathy.” The pton ights 6, See eeees Guaranty — : te * “in the ate es Orthern Pacific tees Sp el Steady: middling yp. lor Av. 68 Seah ee 4 Sh 2. com —*—— New York Centra) . 35e; fading gulf, 13800, sales, Y ẽ » pf ; Run —4 of Peace submit- es. ; 3 N, ¥. 0 4 sa oe futures closed easy.” Closing bids: e Oe . 1 it re, Sch be Marx com £0 T tures wag quiet +» I2.the; Dec. 12. 1Pe Jan., 12.22c: * ne Ind. Co. 4 _~ ' e Stead Sh : » 12.29 , May, 12. 20c ; June, -C, ) . ‘ do ‘ took —2** “te To A OR 00s ensecece. . . . ; July, 2,18¢; Aug., 12.08c ; Sept,, ) A J Ke Wednesday, ⸗⸗ Oct., 11.57¢, Bak Cr 4 7 rket technically wens. ee — 2* LIVERP gore do com on ge, ee i gators Co. om. — gM ; me | SRPOOL, Nov, 91 J Me Me Baa ee x t Oats were | Ptimary Receipts and Shipments urgent o account. 8 Slightly lower, ported erchants’ Exchange displayed in Ameri M3 *v 8. Loute x *

Bs2pe: **— ** se se: ) —— ‘ea ? wis oP" 8902 86¢000 se, ~ Ar er lk al ) og 3 9.24 ped... it Bed... ‘te AMON.......... ‘ , es. 000 do com. aviek pid. ‘ ” National ‘Candy ‘ist ‘pid:}:*": pfd. Steel Preferred. —* — NEW YORK BOND SALES pe mite ae 1 . on * “ 5,000 RB. ‘ . ‘ 1,0U9 lane i ds at Goanmnigg ttt hee © ‘ 1, ¥. zh h — a . , . E. -" — ing =atHo 7 2.000 Ty. Ny. “putter - M gi itch Savings Trust ce ecit 5 Bt Ass — — Btation $2. ids" | 4d. Th Wellston — v

2538 * * — Dm

het nt # 2s

S356

PER

m. The Liv . ar. ons “Eph Rd dh corn opened %a n — bar Co. . ; 8 lined Md. with the tn R k Aanazug; Was due J ete am of = ate — ret ee — arrive OWer Con nental mar ets. —— Shirt 7 in thie upments are expected k i*May Dept. § 107 be his week, vowin | * —*—— -Atie 276 Merrell Drug Co Li wheat futures e | ‘yan ntinese” ~ * *Pu 8 - Corn, %d lower Trott +key * A y. unchan, Reese: use Wooiworth common, — % 2 onal B nk rehesers are required t> Day ae | -¥. Ry. bs ere Perret ‘ey mit ‘ba ole *SListed on th” New o . : ; * ———— uncha Expert B. W. Snow wired: en & St. Louis nouncement of Fain jin a)) pton Heights 6a CHICAGO ST Argentine from Cordoba in ah 8 fis x Reported by G. H. R 8. Lb. @ 4th, at,

r ng ch, > B. ¥ - 48 Cit iat SS

* a if Ye se v “Th Nuance 4) 66 pressu —⸗ 383 a or SNe PYAC em; = ‘ Ae 10 da harvest, ot ae R Co. a’ ** . Invites its . tite e 333 Pa) 3°

= 2 fe Rand Go, Yai fess | 1 Patrons to call. F a & er . rie » Co. i * —— Gl ay : h4 j agn 7 4* eee Q p 7 330 h 4 of a il ‘ot Pees 5 ‘ F a * =, tee — * lates ir an . ne . 4 the. St er once ~ | St. Loute Brewing Assn: Ga. . Chieako Criy Haine 1 4 fall always we irve: beaded. « and in spect | — — —— — eom. * Ht oad to ane Weeks aw y. Pparently eh Co. be. , 19) * remod the Argentin⸗ s date: is . itt & entirely favora Chicago ee Minneapolig wired: Very §00d cash m go d demand, with millers keen for the offer. n ° 4 — nes. ear moderate Scattered flour sa es.’’ : a more vt 154. Candy common at 11%. caren 1 London cabled: “Ty e att 70) «6f the mwa oe terms o — a renewal o inde 55 Oct . Ind, 6 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. — —* jn lines ta imine ‘ d ’ ° , : , > * * F * t r large enocgpO't exce ‘000 B: Tort — — NEW YORK CurB CLOSE. has’ bees (ra > When — A ‘ t Bpecia}! rt b r : tion Surplus accum . Pe... Sa ey ee : 307 N. 4thret’@ #5 nae Walker & Go, ¥ ¥y ‘ ’ : t ’ s ‘F >. 52 ,. me >. P NEW YORK, Nov. 21. at rome fi a ee ‘a : : world at 000, 000 The gain {ts all in the Tota! clearances: Wh — wns

o

Can Writing’ — — 3 | Raut, 0: corm, an J —* Serv —* tg 5 —— : — i, 7 * My EE 00 et Shipments h n . hen ‘ 4 at * Greene rT +9 9 000 b i 1 . a — — wo yaa : — 3* BY. Ooo sessessnnne * | ring, fe euctin t is a pared b ’ ed ‘ | U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS ‘ * 469. } i | eee et tet Pee: : nce some shar . ey, — — at 1 — peg Broad Coke eacnis on rejection of th ever, he ch es Pacey tition —* ; ~ BO. de at m% :. alker “a°%, 2, Bost-D th % 2 Northern Seon tnnanoria * 947 and 625. —* *⸗ “2 many an nd will P : fe — aT OUTS 8 * —— increased 785,000 bu days. Mis or $1)

» 46; Quote No. oats, 31 3 white, 4 —

— * 4 Bae e b -* » - 5 Oo 8 war — ee * ty F 5 J s — “ ’ sad = aero he sae Peat ae —— a? Fant: ™ J > * S aY * — eR tite — i ——— ‘ait a

Page 24

a ; ees OF j AN, ia ae Ce als — —— — 2 — — — ta Nec PORE SEM — — * yo Lo@re welcome. iy pe errs * ny at 8:35 Dm. R

Foal eeeree ee —J— —— ————— —— — — eeeeeever s* ¢s ® POOR RICHARD’S Want Ad Almanac. * Industry need not wish. He that advertises in the Want Ad Columns need not want. up the Post-Dispatch. our credft is good if you rent a Olive—6600—Central. 4 reat

S eer ee * psd Poke aaa sas

CHURCH NOTICES. UNITED HEBREW CONG., King’s highway and Yon Versen avenue. aecete service of song this (Friday) 2, at . . gee Dey. “Huma ——9 ning, Nov. Japking wiil speak; subject, ltarian Movements.” All

DEATHS. Death notices # lines or less. $1;

+ og Pong etc.. 20c per N—Entered into ednesday, Nov. 20, 1912, at 3 m., Bernard Bellmann, as nd of. Gertrude eienbaum), and our dear r-in-lew and grandfather, aft ering iliness, at the age of —— 11 months and 18 days. uneral will take place Bellmann (n ‘Baturday,. Nov, 23, at 8:30 a, m., 1 rib ‘Cemetery. Relatives and’ — ed to attend. * ETT—Mrs. Mary P. Trinity Church, thence to Cal- Rabbi ne ed 5) each extra line. rest on D. dearly beloved father, er 78 from fam- ‘residence, 3721 Florissant ayenue, to ds ) Bennett, eather of Clarence H. Bennett, and hter of Eliza P. Brown. neral —— residence of her-in-law, F. W. J. Bueter, 13 avenue, Friday, Nov. 22, at 2 Interment private. rs, sEAsm—rntered into rest y, Nov. 20, 1912, at 9:10 Frederick Blase, beloved — — John, Henry 1m Blase, and our Ww, grandfather, great- and uncle, at the age of 84 yea ral from family residence, 41 avois avenue, on Saturday, Nov. her * Please — Wednes- — MD. ather Fred and dear father- randfa- rs. 63 oe t “A 2 to Holy Family Church, SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Me slatives and friends occa, Cc 1° into rest, suddenly, reday, Nov. 21, 12, at 8:25 H. Erb, beloved husband Erb (nee Arendt), Warren, r neral from residence, to 5) on a. of and dear Agnes and Ray- Saturday, to Crematory..Friends and 7 * Li itives invited. Please omit — into rest 19, 1912, at 9:16 jesday, N Henry William Feldmann, beloved Elizabeth Feldmann (nee a pes Schreiner), and dear father of Harry = Arthur. Feldmann, and our dear : u@band of er-in-law, grandfather, ther-in-law, and son-in-law ose Schreiner, at the age th 13 days. ebe ° * . 83, at 1* 30 ie 4268 Prairie avenue, Cemetery. Relatives rs. on D. brother of of 1 Invited to attend. Deceased member of American Tent to into ~- rest Nov, 20, 1912, at 1: on 50 Clara Soon’ wieshor. beloved daugh- Henry and Clara Fischer (nee runn), dear sister of Floren ce, Margaret, Sabina and ‘Mil- er, aged 18 years 7 months 8. ‘uneral from family residence, 4825 Brilliante 2 on Saturday, .28, at 1:3 * Pp. m., to Visitati urch, thence on o SS. Peter and Paul's (cS) Wednesday, Nov. i dear father

man: avenue, thence to Calvar are to attend, 20, wrence Hass- l of Anna Hassler of member of the and “Bakers’ Ei ndak Aid Thursday, Nov. SON—On Bugenie 12,: at 3:80 a. m., ison, daughter of the B. ancy Lucas Johnson, thony’s Hospital, aged 45 yea —* notice of the funeral will —Entered into rest Nov, 31, 1912, at 1:25 So- (c) 21, ¥, late Dr. at rs. be (ce) on a. etta Kuppinger (nee Stoe- oved wife of Carl Fred ve ——* mother of George Kup 3 po referen- ces. ad, 3:26 (4) —— as bortender or —— willing to help wh orter work, etc.; ‘city refer- ences. Box -86, Post-Dispat tch, MAN—BSit., ss colored, as house and yard man. 2613 Goode. MAN—Sit. tending turnace and work around house, Box H-108, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. by young. with 3 years’ experi- erice: some machine shop, Box -61. Post- Lippitt MA N-—Bit. sit. in private famil general wed sober. el iF Box H-112, Post- Dispatch. MAN—sit. by elderiy German, steady, to tend furnace, wash auto, care for horses. J. Skibbe, 703 8S. 4th st. 5 MAN—Young, neat appearing, Jewish, wants position in real estate office with chanc to learn business, . Box oth. ~ 5 MAN—With electricai an anical train- ing, wants position of any —— have of- fice experience and executive ability; Bow F-179, Post-Dispatch. 5 MAN--Sit.; young: emg | with tools; pipe fitting, general repairs In engine room; 10 ears’ experience; references, Box F-173, ost- Dispatch, (5) MAN--Sit! by young; married, sober and steady ; —— experienced hotel check- er and ecetareee: city references. Box H-Ti, Post- -Dispatch MAN—Piace by middle-aged man in private family, understands care of furnace, horses and handy inside and out; not afraid of work. Ad, G., 3036 Locust. MAN—Sit. by young 22, experienced in pack- ing and iting out orders in shipping ange —— ig —— ohn live Muli of 1 ubich, AN—lIndustrious, reliable. young, th iness college education and excelient bus habits, desires — office work. after- noons —* 2 1 H-8 t-Di ae Fromm 1: ‘years old, desires sition 2 barbe ee * learn the rber trade; ence; shop in_ North A rae ; Box H-$9, Post-Dispatch. (5) ANAGER—Creult and office, open for posi- tion; —* a Rr gee — — *8 ears’ experience; ref- force of 80 c it-06, “Poe Bhs a —* it. aes married Dn; ” trom last — WATCHMAN HH- Post-D1i m2 OPERA — wy sober and Pay —— or relief work. - st-Dispatch, —_ er he ishes PAI And pa a w wor esti a es given. bss4xX. 4) PRINTER—Wanted * S— will pay

good cook and references.

— to learn “ep Bee ath, Post.

§PECTACLES—Lost, 4 rimmed, tn vici of Forest Park or West End. Reward. ae ark or Comp- “aleustnuen Ware; reward. __{c6) ; K. T.: reward; return with L

owntown —— aon to "Wiegand,

shipments: A NTEl — it. practical. and paper 5 an — on refinishing hard wood. Be ; PAINTER—BSBit.;. painting. hardwood — al | man: drop card. 8S. F. Huck, 2405 Calvary av. , PLASTERER—Sit, and ooncrete-cement; ood r; employment. wanted; — will war shina, ap 4 AC v. (68) PLUMBER—Sit. first-cl licensed; p: 9 or new — —2*8* a in a gy op, saioon or ho- tel. &. RK. — * * de oy reliable ay and not mot atgald of of — 2

SALESMAN—Sit. by young man. 28 etuantinn: ie end hustier; no answer. — A Oe ton —

— — ea. i ‘et sore

SITUATIONS "WAN ED—FEMALE BOOKKERPHR— Lady desires Duaition tpll — Bor Weis ern —— R—Experi position in > Can give pelenetions Box di+7, Poat- Odeon; Dispatch. — or cashfer In hotel, restap. 8* or ear bor snop; experienced. Call AG n COMPANION—Sit once. Box H-d3, 71 dy ne widpy: at ad a ost-: Whittier it. “by odlored * ret erences. Tot | aw hittier; > — b ye housemaid. hdel) 4 first-class colored; ho German, middle Lem

COOK—BSit, ed; CN Reet * M. iTS E house- on : C t.; colored; -Ciaass; * Nee ge mh 9 re i Ca ont —— COOK Bic by a class colo * * first-class w oe

abet 8 amit aa dell — c —sit. by — nh th restaurant Be. ete room, Mrs. B. ‘sohmidé. 1411 ay COOK—Sit, by ae woman, unch —7 Rani⸗ lunch or pastry. oné it,

rene ae tiled co refer- 4 + Bi eb in small famil ay : best. of ences. Forest * Ta ode colored: as raat or pantry GinL—_sit > 2 rR Bo: nont 2 207, Gl L—Colored, would like to work in apartment wo in family; good refer- — would like to sleep on place. oath a SEGIRL— Young; to.do housework. 13; OUSHGIRL—s8 “4 HOURE ae Bik: experienced; to do house- HOUSEGIRL—Si wath: aaet A “oY Colored to do house- cook; best reter- Lac housework, city 2 — otfice fee.

OUSEGIRL—3Sit. for general housework or ATRL, er) Rutger. Bray — . 15 years old, wants lace work. 715 Doddri st. — Sit. oy neni ris ’ n smgll family; no washing. 4300" Maple: — — — — — — HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. by neat colored, for gen- eral housework, in. family of 3 or 4 adults; references. Gold die Caldwell, ae Laclede. | Yo cote nt fl * by Sele moat m 143 pa & or» at: references. Bomon HUUseGLIRL—Sit. by colored, general house- work; would like to stay at’ nights. 1701 Gratiot. TR it. by good’ Southern, | neat » to be hausest ort * washing or ironing. 2219 Wainut HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. .by neat colored girl housework, without Co will manipt with cook Bomont 1737. 1005 2 EPER—SIL. by Teliaple middle- la 907 N. 16th. HO Yam widow, with 2.c F dren, wishes position; small ae reen © 5 and 7, side entrance first floor, HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, 4, wil board or keep house for party of gentlemen or elder- ly couple; have furmitine for six *room stored and will locate to suit. Delmar $227 HOUSEWORK—Bit.. or dining room wor Call 2682 St. Vinc —— work. LADY—Wants — of any kind b Lindell 1825. .1928 Bell inde. ey tte $ LADY—Sit, ; middije- — — famt

—— as LAD elder nion; t with 1 ent we eer t — Ad. asgini ! Lange, 4014 Oli 5* jace cur- LAUDY—=sit. a an to wasn stretch mg Ae 4c and up. Miss tains and Klaus, 1914 5S. 12th s — LADY—General office — by — ears of a age; ‘wood -102, Post+Di ch,

ND ae . home; large or . é. en ag oe Hundies, — ble, Call ler t-ciass, white, Fri- Bomont. 1745L. LAUNDRESS—Ssit.. by colored, to do iaun- dry work or housework by day. Bo- mont 1724R, LAUNDRESS—SIL.; white; bundles to bring prices reasonable. 2326 homé; lace curtains; Carr st. LAUNDRESB—Bit,; b t.; —— —— home - ay oO N., . 4 ant side entrance LAUNDKuas ai to —* home. satisfaction aran erences. one: Lindell 4045, Central Y7TBTL. pe

2 .;. white; pandles oben ere ————— price reasonable. (5) LAUNDRESS—Sit.. cotored: wants ndle washi ing take hom Monda ay 8. ues- da rmanent. Boment 2151, LAUNDRESS—Sit. . by first-clars colored; 3 Bi bundies to bring home; references. ne LAU — erences; last o days w ing. Cail Lindell” 2148 — rter: 6: LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘by first- class, color Frida “Bone oe — * —*

⸗

— — 10 pers cr meat market; experienced e d. 4 Ny». Vandeventer. ut store: eryerience unpnec- 3 Ponti ozzi. o in drug. store.

to work in drug store; refer- pt " Schweikarat. 6200 Delmar. (5) Y--To work in «rocery. deliver orders, old; x BO about 16 years 4; Cuhaning and BOY—About 16° years old; atens —— Parls loak Co., — in.

feather out — en McKay —*5 A. CC, Factory. Jefferson and Ren. —— to —— to do —— wor p get attend schoo 838s add 7 at Htense’s” * (c) — | 0 and write a ane. internatic Shoe Co.. Jefferson er 16, to drive Hydraulic Brick Co., King’s — Nat ura] Bridge rd, (4) BOoY— t. enerm@etic boy. to assist in work

ll work. Huttlg ae S. Vand BOY To sam “switch!

ay. y Send ida apply HM. Rentseler. | FOUL TRY DRESSERS—Good. Switt & Co. |p (

—— weil —— good t ent vets Imp. tive live and ie A deventer., BOY—-Bright; or young man, to lea Bg eta an? business; rare opportunity: n be well educated; small Post-Di ch. (c) 1 od carriers and mortar men; od Lg 586. Central av., Cla ayton. 4) B LAYERS—Hodcarriers and laborers, ah ‘eer job. 536 Central. Clayton once, BStein-

must K-81.

KING’S SLIDE RD. ) ELMEN— First-class, tor coats: ‘igh- rade tailoring; good pay; steady wor Olive — OSSES o BUSHELMEN — 10; experi-. @® enced; for the sale of the © . Progress ‘Mercantile Co .of Phil- © @ adélphia $87,000 stock. Apply © 2d floor, The Big Store, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and ‘Washington. (c) OOOO OOS OOO —— winner 8 and hodcarriers; — job. ~ 586 Central. Clayton Bar- CARP atta s

a © > UiCHBRE—Apply

ok —S for finishing bun- wim. _Van" Be Chouteau, rear, meres able to make re- and engine: givalist of per- or in last five

posi- man, Box. —* ee CHIPPERS to learn plecework chi Men wan per Sosy, ath — ranteed uti and more per Gey: Br A wer k all the ao no trouble. Apply — Comonwealth Steel Granite Cit ity. Bh ———————— — Finne Racal once. 404 N. ane es

. “4s * bea eae. “Seely t * * alias —* atk avg ie “4 € * — — — —— AF . Rath ellen — — ae a ee — dees 4 eo"

stage door, riean Theater, Fee morning, 10 o'clock. — 3 whe oan — ine i. lary and co : pardon: k-xb Dupe: Dp atch ’ a or U. 8. *85 Sble-bedied. 8 nmar~ ried n ages o * citi- us or outside wer work; “a —— ki MEN--Youne, ao neatly — pply Ame yt. )

— H-156

E ears of good ai no ee ge RS Geminn”” ne) t! 72: Post-Dis toh. 6) | PACKERS — ordgr fillers ailers: yelerencen re 25 —

= 4a wyy ar: ae Foundry: PLANER And — pend. 2... — son. Amer —— veskd PONY BUY—4118 Olive at. ¢c Ny er —— Theater. at FORTEH—For barber shop. lode 5. —* —* — American *22* t st.

ud] — ———— — General Printing 4017 Morgan st. Siete i hiDiit+-JOD; experienced. Apply Randolph Press, 220 Randoiph. (ct PRIN‘ EK—And pressman; agen 3 — state experience and pealery, ame shop jx steady position. Box _H-

PUDDLERS—lew competent ** — helpers; steady employment; no troubie. burg. iMeesburg Forge & Iron Co., chi J

nd jabore Louis Stone Co., ⸗—— —— — — RIVETE ERS — —————— AMERICAN CAR CO., (c) 1518 S. Vandeventer. row- Ist "and E. Grand. (e) C6 WE whee Bene rip and crosscu itzky & Coiling sHiPrNG CLERK—For retail furniture *suore; must understand city routing: appiy his office -163. { tech. (ec) Ok MAN—First-c Spe, ‘ailround, who can trim windows and do card writing: good position for right man: state salary and ex- perience. Ike Kempner & Bro,, Hot Springs. ie SHOE WORKERS. Wanted, experienced side lathers, assem- blers, pullers-over and hand ‘lasters, for out-of-town; open shop; state experience, sition and iast employment, Box H- iy. ost-Dispatch. iT) 8 (OVELBKS—at “6v06 Minnesota, Henry elm SHOVELERS—25; — a day, G0 Page. gen +3 ‘+; Buctid and Scott. § (c6 ————

JUIN TARS—Barre: op men and laborers; Cooneraze. Macison.. IIL STEW ARD—Capable man, e dining room an first-class place for right . Post-Dispatch, TA METAL WORKERS— —— rope nt information; good es the ays tomy * Grun- den peakers wil Hall lath and Cass , Thurs- a even! ’clock.

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS AD SOLICITOR WA NTED To sell an ———— service to furniture dealers; n is a quick seller in every town; libe Neral commission; exclusive terri- tory: right man can make from §200 to $400 per vane: strict! iy commission 2* *** wee money advan n apply Be mron at 420 N. Fourth st. in the

2.50 per day. orders gar. ia Bn ready for work * “it Ch —* for “d between 8 and TO: TELL THE RIGHT PERSON the right —* i, Ms tal sae —8— 2* ——— are — 9 eve ay srery

y at ote. y icy . “Basin ti ‘ak To ae ve —— — * ,— Shs ; —E ————— —— "ais : U3 —— * wel knowr: tine. Ss. with an estab- wee Md yall ay 2 well acquainted. with Answer. with references to Hoa — — —— WANTED | | : is i stat at : — Ys — id —S *

——— yeu: ——

Fricdman-Shel Madison: Pacific c

c ‘ For — work —— men; — De — 4 ati. k and urns; steady wor 2 Hospital, 616 Market st. Chattanooga, ite NG ROOM HELP—Aly k last | room he — women's oi and Me kinds — —— — vy belp.. ‘oes & Co.; no i increase of Business. tte tf {¢) aD- c4 ton of

. ah JBEC TRL— eral c rienced, and fnighing room and Raun- factory, Jeffersen 4 prey — Sa Hie ni SALESMEN WANTED | 300 at ham © ACCIDENT INSURANCE MEN—Two live. aos Age R—small uth a. Lo Louis t with. sales ability; mu ment have at least $1 radle le Bi

ct) SALBSSMAN—wWith ability, to sell motor — 27 McK Kiasock. (cv) 84 MAN—Experienced ron estate —* o.com ii be vision; one that * 4 to rake $10, on coger natty —* —*3 with cl . Roo Saile ———— coun:s for collection nd sell sellin Hoe systems to —— — — eine team neern operat throughout eye Sta —— is one of csnivesting we F* 4 ent, those who will develop inco Bin, Vee inubésation to * early. ¢ F-17,. Post-Dis, the ‘tere.

given ac

Box * reliabie | house, well elt known 18 ¢ tory: —5 F a .@ us of s secur & nigh: payvi n — ition Toom

Al.Ea Tix hav ae live man hat weesi mercantile -agency: man of a per } | Dispatch. SA 103M EN—Three

—— —ã— 2 housework; - store * no ag RL Respectal % yeas eae F 5*

ca , to $60 weekly; lity and furnish first re W. A. Clink. 1705 — Bidg.. $6600 00dbdbbb008 © SALESMEN—50 experienced @ clothing salesmen for the sale © of the Progress Mercantile Co, 4 ® of Philadelphia ,000 stock. ® Apply 2d floor, The Big Store, © SCHAPER BROS., Sth and Washington. (ce) ® ASHER OSHHOOCOOES TRADE ‘SCHOOLS AND ) AGENCIES

HOUSER — ewho.

phn aK needed: te P. Oz- (cn ions dre WANTED walioe mall ae Carriers for parcels post: or examination now, 54 age.

waiting * — w * & ait how to f

= SCHOOLS or ‘COLLEGES i a *

~~ ww ewe * GIRLS—We teach bi hair d Basar, G06 No ach —* eats Me HELP. WANTED_FEMALE —— — BAG FO So) ay aggre — * 415 ; oni white ian —— 4 y ndhand department, ith me vine 4 — —* ER— — — wholesale house.

F E nod lodes ~ house. Box H-1 CASH GIRLS ~ Neat girls wanted at once. Bring age certificate. Superintendent, 2d floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. EARS ALE te —* bwarts has 8 to position for you. a4

need, with book kee kee ne dR Whoiennia 124, Post-Dispatch.

— rea me dieon. Pacific | att ~ — ä Ie» 4 J TRESA ' on —* Ee 1 —

Page 25

*

Wages: one ri "Room, —* ———

+ pease a

— ee a ⸗ — — bad .: : — i ‘ + &, : | . e ; a ⸗ Bae D 4 : &: — 1 MAN-— un v — * Games noite WANTED 3 YS ‘ » 8 ping ee hy d ‘edvertaing © opew. AD AD

ow 4 =e AD TO a0 solicit o — =~ studio: not ge agg = A 7 xb rience not . Mr. 1516 Toul Sn Su Al vel South t tion tare * — Syne On tiem perm nt BA aL 00 per month to uall 4 between — oS —-24 to years age, with some retail experience, for cloaks, suits, shirtwaist dept.; experi- enee in this dept. unneccessary. Ap- Supt’s office, SCHAPER BROG., 8 and W ashington. (e) } - | BHOEWORKERS ee : « ie @ —

shoes. RR Vath and t c ing makers, —— opers- re of tore an ov © learn, vou — ——— Fat ond Fo ats. es) Fs earn. nternational 5 | d St. Louts. —

——— FOR SALE * APD POOL , eee

8. pocket: price 115 Bs — 6

. 4th st.

COO — — Erar. 8 doors

FUR BW TS—ror ie = black or — for $2.95 jus 7 gy 8 ——— * Pete Se a Foster, 410 ash

AND SLIP . men’s; $5 aoa at * 7 F ah sont Soe —

both phangs. | 7 ry . will he cae two ‘seasons, Apply m2 Fic at. ois Coa

4

ssouri anc in 4884, Cen | . l . watehes and jewelry for less hou any r ge taction, -Credit. to all he . & Co., r, x ? - * J > ’

oma he ae A A LD — * *

Owing to o ew add ban ana —* ae Phu 8 Fg Mae Tyg or Pulidings — — —— —B—— ee, and | een SPAN #5 wpe Lae - Staufer’ s L —* Tablets

* that ti fee) wash day. The 1 save a and our clothing. Ma n 3 mo shy +t and 28 2 ncso For (92 Angl : la, cut to specifications, ms a —— — at one- bare, wire cab) and other cable. |

be ent Atti ; ‘all size — er

liver ' — J ~ ANIMALS 5 A. 1 sed 1 wa

N‘ ». two ma oT ee ls “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 6 of a inde at ane send , to "Tabs. BUILDING MATERIAL age —

— * ag —— ûñi

pire is eae ants 5 ae

roma ag pe aes -* x — *

— pa} lot Rivet S0 trve. Ulver Eis

Hast Action Co.,

ir Bie ——— 15

dsome brass eather rs, roy ge ig: Bygters

ho

INING FURNI

—* chiffonier and dates- — hor —* iT will sell ps A pi

li —— sal use, Ni’ couch, etc. wash stand weet; nt as new, — oak; aise me hegeny leather ust of 3963 b*URNITURE—For sale, $7 as good very

sale, fum —* suit; —

—— —

For sale; contents of 5-room loca- ece or all; cheap. 1

c, as wanted from 5&- iano, 6648 Park.

aes gale; side — + 4A) McMillan a FURNITURE—For aale. sid —— dresser, wardrobe. 245A. Catalpa; outfit — reasonable, Car.

new; must sell fton FURNITURE — For sale, conten ts of 9 at once; prices right, at

¥ pbealt AT pecan Fee of ai ons cash, delivered bix lot on Git: dist” | of

—— URNITURE—For wale; ali of beautiful fur- from rlor to . mate | gat renee * — Er ——— —8 ‘furniture

oak, lea buffet, china ter table ub robe, carpets, we party. Phone Post-D ictures, rugs O48 — FURNITURE—Feor sal rtial contents of

FURNiITURE—PBor 19 * for the mo veryone home of their 38

VALK 12th and ; Fairfax. — og. no money down a uit your pay day—no trouble. to only, the vest me our aim ha wishes ve a urnish draw wo (eneything for FURNITURE CO Walnut sts., opposite Brusselis carpet; hali ‘and at stair carpet, 3908

HuATER—Bor sale; — Jeff — in good condl- (c4)

ar

x sto CB pits actory; Cent L,

‘ —— not-biast — r sale, soft coai, airtigh net blasts, left from storage. a Frans USEHO r..sale; of acco of leavin 4 Garfield av. “) noon E—For sale; = anne 1 er couch and other articies, i KITCHEN INET—For sale cheap. 4006 | f. call Monday. *—— Rb ag Nl sale; r and 2 Ves, ore —— iron L N th, {s)

— small weekly payments. ; will call n Co

my 9xi2 ae kitchen; no dealers IJ want ing ? iefe sale ** finished in Age aa 8 — A will — oppor portunity —— —* handsome mis- and linoleum for Hamilton, second

| rong for nous — oon * Ol v QO — TT Oa Pe — 5 ge hh —

i Mines ge oem * 6 y J

| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ¢ HOUSEHOLD GOC GooDs FOR SALE ph ean — —

rach’ stock and not enogh call and get — —

av, * FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS

{URE Wtd.—-Best pri RNE min ankiin. very beats gs § odds and —_ wardrobes; all our are nd be entra! g2 nds; call in.

Mi —

— —* —BD———— eee —

— see us for ae — — —

BIG BARGAIN 7. STOVES Tera gi i

— assortment J— h : — mak:

*

~~ — A Se —

— Se — —** you ae ~ ‘bands of breed and ype y Mg: utiful white; face CHICKBNS—Bor black § young laying hens

EE ROT--For sale, llow ° head; su J rod ng tal Ww

SAFES a SAF ‘An SAF iS—For sale; overst * ue tse: 1 mé es ane * harenins. | D. , 413 aid X

: ‘SEWING MACHINES eer te SEWING EACHINE—For | 6 cate, pe⸗a

rr i rf ve at F —— gatiy *4 fot tukee al ou at — ese ata CHINES—For 6 eight GE A.

for — oe wes —8 also a re A No. Wilsons * kona” ak —F iB ‘aa renin 3* —— his irtng; I SEWING MAC Mae oat cantina Sin pew ook yg 9 ye - 10; various eel month; ae © teed. alba t Bowing Co.

wha wposk. ayeh papas ——

— at bt w ori 4 98; 2 s of thi b: = wringers, : . 8c; k 1; rent x waitin Sfinges Machine fu. 1588 6." Bro way; Bell. rm ne, Sidney B86. ( ————————————— — — ⸗ —— STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale or rent; grocery and — — horse and wagon. 621 : F poe IOk 27 6 Wc ~About ne t. Address bees Metal ovelty Co., 192:

ae — — ee Ber Fuition end “ re — at Broadw ; ane Fe Dele

on cash register, at @ sania TYPEWRITERS * say ac Ui Bath

‘ton.

an —— | Wage

i, vis ute auto Tine B new and poe met —A and sold; and bilow-out patches,

linecs

elivery; a look a8 at — —-

s car been ve coled baat a shy Aa — res; or al est e, Call at BED the new standard electric coupe

—* Co. and. ot A ye GOBITE SCHOOL, po —* teaches

‘ones -cyl A agit roadster. Cire c CYCLE, AND — CO... * (co)

Open. Sunday, *

Z| serene ——— at 82 er.” fully eapipped. i aitPi cen os CORPORATION 4860 Duncan av. Phone F wel 4 itchell “yysabou P PTET tt Te — Be os rang age delivery eeeeee Flande ee... eck tere teveseeere Over} etime. OF AMER Lindell 6430.

— “a” ef TIME cossvvesers Limousine eeeeceeeee Mitchell ° Ae a. eeeesereebes ack: For wo eeeeeeerenee FOP 0, 5-pASSONMREr .vccess Syn eeeere sig: — MMA WE ciceccceceece aa, UBEE AIT sore co. tom a ‘BICYCLES ae MOTORCYOLE® “MOUND C17 Y J UTO &

J — sat TRA Glee HORSES AND VEHICLES oe ae WANTED gaan. wtd.—To t storm * lemma ood care

FOR OR BALE. BUGGY—Yor 6; fhGates re sale; — vette nSarpenter, paint posters, and truck a tuner, 225. isto NT

rel er, » ghiseaee’ it platform — $30 | * -_ (cld

1 IR A —For sale. in — condi- tion; $20. Apply 6740 Easton av. a E—For sgaie 2107 Howard. ORSE—For sole. 2. l ivery; 1 — 417 ramec st. ( } or saie; just from coun i m@ Barn in rea i 1116 Hebert. (5} E—k or sale; are | busey ond and harness; in. ic} and coal business

“4

ORSB—/For sale; = ice leaving the ci pedi 13 8. Oth, rear, ORS or harness and coffee wag- : in: as new. beon,

aale, — Fok! —

no 8 tm as TOR

HORSE—For : — — HORSES —

ae 4 — * — 5s — Be EO LY ny Se REE GTS “zs Dia ES. yh * — i * — J F area °F ae x! os tg e > ie "Ocal Yard. * ae a ng SEN TRA | Lagann ees

_ MACHINERY | —

iI ee Pe ae —— Baker : i * Wie: = aS en * ee — iat Ae — a +e * — * ——— J —— va d P

{70 SMLL REAL ESTATE AT'THE BEST PBIOE PLAGE IF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OY PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POET-DISPATOR. — —— bald J — ee es * te, ei, Phan Sian — — J TE Se eR ST SE ae Y : — a id *

7 WANTED.

LATHE Wd.——-16 or 18 inch Box K-@ , a pay t ce t r sy’ in fret-class — * Peerless Inspection

010 td.—i-n | aise in >: buffing ala Sg meters

TO Exc HANGE — i i i Mi i i —

ll i tl www’ ee eee

* —ñ

sin Solid

agate, 10c line; minimum mCces —— N BUSINESS CHANCES ee tt ti

ow eee ww ESS able investment business qualificati CEI

® live and —— would do w CHANCE—Bixceptionally = young capital to le propo- not apply and mean

— 1S

Ww rene or woman, with to invest in and manage payin 5s bate wel at good salary. 10,000, ost-D SMA $50 Pee rights * stock of Ape Tail —— —— — novelty; other ves 119, | Box

>; parton interest; Post-Dis — aa — capital to in- nghouse moto oss. batt torent vest in n (9 4 ene rg our Guarentee im, Cook Motor Veh ot ne retiring poe — Neo “Box i —

BUSINESS WANTED _

—ñN WE buy, sell or ex , Broad way. nesse 8905

BUSI NESS FOR SALE.

For: ‘sale or trade; old-established: ‘xe —— BOWLING END oe suck N. Taylor, A i big —— price ity “E¥DI leari caps ng

2718 Market.

AN RESS— : and wagon; cheap, 808 N. Leftii CONSE Oa —Hstablished cco and notions; living rooms;

2 horses ell. fruits, to- es

CONFECTIONERY—Just the rice } mo 7 bog ies USD

GRUCERY—And meat sy market, a

GR — — TB em — as —

averaxe $50 cash. time. Chemical Bide. GROCERY and meat —— ; dally; price $300 ae MISS ikYDMAN. GROCERY —New fixt $600; take on guick es, Clean Liber | oe

—— —

Franklin a ay. — a ae ture; we See eee warehouse Ber eet Ae es ee at ae. ice — DOSE nt iwarc Lar

We FE, AND BO . —— — separate | — roo with we et eg 1743——-2 rooms toe th

feos Wi, bal Dap coy *5—

STORAGE CO. yoga ipio— oy clean, &?. onth; é-reor fat + 28!

keeping: side entrance. ye ORGAN, — large un ar furnished room Forest 25872. month,

—— rate tn ater ee beet and money WA “4 shipping: phone Min oe Sentral fon RAP os Fase - : * wey! altars. le nom, valuables ae Ba. geivping: ahip your guods our ears) R. U. — AUCTION & STORAGBD OO. Both and 6 avs.

ane — —— FOR RENT—CiITY

. STOVE REPAI RS “WE HAVE THE “GOODS” | oe marinara ence act Ta | ee

=

FURNACE HEATIN ETO, H ° . 7 OT OF-AIR furnaces, ut in 5 366 cus * sale; installed ; am sce ee i 91

in part payment. — “Professional Solid 1 de * “tietiea, “eiagustio Sealing

cely nish vate x steam heat; near medern conveniences, Phone SLO OOOO EO — — — +

h. convenien

—* —5 to ail —— —— st CALALPA st: — sem, * — * of couple; one or two | — (cor. — -room;' ight, hot — — — D ANCING . tree ee conven- PRIVATE dancing lessons given, Mor- | == Jessous.~- smal 7 “ aancii easons * Monday, Tuesday, | COOR —Nicely turnishec best i — — est danc pasens every day and evening; ATTENTION—Grand vient Lennox Dancing Academ — will be awarded,

r most comica CAV live : parties every bay mr of arpa Saturday evenings: Sun aay —4 valuable pelnep very W

een Sere and music the city. DETECT IVES

rivate family. (4)

ew So

— — sale; wl ares * room⸗ ———— PARLOR—Vor & ; —— ed — * RDWARE free steam heat: — $000" takes

xood

tuck —— fixt g ber Bo $000; stock can be be reda will

¢: first-class, ee) 5 — ave Bast at. ‘Louis, DL end}

— market; — i by Saturday: —— T aap sale; deing ness ve Pome will x K-79, Post- pee aU) pane good b ete

— —Doing n for selling. 10)1 ——— in 3———

doing fine — R ance J —— BOOHING- HO monthly; cash fine bal

ligh fruity make. ot ING U E— . * ——— hme

busi- i eal cause sickness; 1017 — (5) business fer, — ead ° 5 —— —— Locus ———⏑ ocation; cash or time. 3021 Washi MING Oe Sones.

reason, Vandeventer location in n; inves-

bargai ter. Box C80] Post-Dis. one 15; cheap part cash, hiy payment; must Sk—lv gy — 328* res, 53

tor roomers Glasses of fells: 8 ae ——

N— 2628 3. LOON—And busines ‘ ‘ty 7 veel

P at once; 200. SA N—And cafe; a EY ag —— lease N—For sale: must poll . 2300 te Chat |

S—For or "Gand locations in So culara ern Iiinols, For parti ad. . Clyde J. Bichman, Collinsville, Il. SHOE SHOP—For sale, quick; all nery ; cheap; write quick. Morgan st., Boor vil ie (92) 5 f- : te . LIRR NG . th WV es cee et ocat or Dusmess; or ec- machines —* can | in a onitien for — — staves; in nalig agate, 100 Line; minimum 0c, _BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

who & stave C

CARPET — ING—U PHOLST —* our easy credit pian, 2 a tings. Lowes et

est

CHICAGO Pon — — —

Bomon — “tore art a, Lr tokio RS Raswon ar — — Co.,. 3104 3,

av.; J *

— Oe ; x re 7 oh i etna ep ake eee DELMAR BL., 4010—N turn : bath; lemen; 42

* | areca eae nose ves * l ne Bei

— er we for hagacheopings seam beat; any 276. - with

MA est and est stock Schmidt, the costumer,

Both n 8 ogg iy oo necting. ‘com plete ne ter occasions. Sidney * F F oo iD OX re “3s 4}. “AL im 8 3 2 oe + ' es SINGER—W ts im mck a — — — BE. e) 83. ad ‘ er as , ‘ J ror ors, we — — ” ont Be era! lowance for maevir nights. Box —— — KLIN, 8104—Nicely furnished VIOLINIE % D. 4

eater —— 12 “ ate ang + ——— —— and dissolv!

WABHINGTON, Bie rah vteam heat, gas, hot bath; ope

er ——— — Bekeritk bes ie and in -| Foo light housekeeping; gas, stri a pene mpeg - peoples oe ate ; | Phones: Bell Lindell , Kinloch Deolmar| single or en su e, mouera: continu Sdera; continucus — rooek® mh steamn-h — Wie bath. ane ©) oe { hardwood floor; joing — — bath. DRESSMAKING “ANG LEE 1 ee — t; eontinueus | pron — —— Fronts — aie. ladies “anak — — — t; @ modern ceat GIRLS—To make -_— —* eae ul y $ nee owly ed — —— End; suitable fork: or 4 Hast. 19th and Pine. BR BBW! ‘cont eS att “x eg ne pe Mo your felt apa — nats and —— te ey aan ——— nice ke emu co York Millinery Co.. o.. 8844 Baston Linde J — EON, — * ished 7 tront ype ee hay party in oe watce tatiored ne a ak “roth BIL ON, 102% 5. us SELL, 2 ma Thoo.’, dresses up. 11 ave * orta front: usekeeping n m INSTRUCTION —* YOUNG foreigner ts to teach or —— a in ——— —— — southern a hot PROFESSIONAL 4 th, phone: «@ neighborhood, new | ST. Ax pe, — — RBAL state deeds, wi legal doau- ASTON, | —— nice unfurnished q frotit ari ai matters proinp y attend mu to 2 ST. — — — warm and — THEATRICAL turnis 4 rooma;. all prices; aed neigh - — Siang — — — -_« —5 co ACCOMPANIST—WIN practiog with vooal and ——— * * — pupils; reasonable. Box F-18i, Post- , rooms, mE: TE, + urnace: —— sh y zs s af wo: ; & T To ’ 3 +F: — TRUNKS—For sale; actors theatrical; come my Becting house bg : 7: et $5 and $6; bargains. 2661 ——— r: ewly om) — —2 — ng. 2 J —R beards, , 5 t ‘wa ; 9 —— amat wre. oe sokenals, b : ences; housekeeping all ; 9 — 0 Both, ea | aoe — YLOPH eWwtd.—F or ‘Sw o 2 | | ee For sale; opera and fol - ing picture ; machines and — sho cash 3 easy. payments. ih Jiguse- ; room. rogme, water : eleéirie —A— Ue —*

Poem ia 1 gw

ae OU

—*

Cae aes

Page 26

oe aren electri’ Fh | 4 . tight — m; modern conveniences. Lindell . n, bath, eomplete for house- m_heat. — ORC! COO RED.

— rooms to

134—Three Zin R gas fixtures, $9.50. Victor aa

t neatly inf hot beth: conven- ) _(*)

sgie; baths; —— and nag pad (8

. with board: s ——

— tront — for sare or two genmtemen; —* conven enlences, reason

: Niceity furnished room, with board, for gentieman; private

T Furnished jarge front ft ‘conveniences; with breakfast;

— 9 ‘room; well heated; * abe ood tabie; son

icely furnished south- board 4)

° . 4244-- rable, sec te@ rooms. suitable

— rooms ae or | , board — J ‘all conveniences,

61856—Room and board, two young men; Bi..; Bs tt—Ben uve furnished table instanta

3 ivate home; all conven- at g (i)

Nicely furnished room — home cooking; strictly 44)

* — * lights; good — ⸗ = th, en * rT . ; 3 J XR ee at es Oa T LA! * Md , * —— ay J i. 4 eS 2 x * aus J er 8206R . : _ 1260—Large tront reasonab

—28 each; "furnace. heat; ——

—— —— room, with oe red, (4 + Feasonab le. Compton and Room and board, for gen- bg. private. price ieee

Es exposure: :

1 te well fur- — Bi? ‘amnion DC ard: Seca

1z 7 m heat; ee fasplls: ea? * 9

ciean rooms;

room or gentleman; cwivete Se €.

es ; ’ BL., 4305—Tw —— ‘hot — heat, : 058—Large, well-fur- tront —— — ex.; steam sent. : ona blo: rd opti 6

— — hn. boar (So

rge closets, eam heat ter, eléctricity, gas: ail rn room; ; hot-water —

room; lots r two —“ *

v 8 rooms; ated room, for steam heat; home

w | or co i Turmace heat, hot water.

o = a * weite rooms; first-class rate cre

ms with, — — * fi. »* ‘. 8 ate ee TT sete A RN Sie OER VA a > SOR — Pim —— * SD ae Rn! ee ee ay Be are ein a “ , : P * oe 4 Mi * — * * eee * 9— ae * ee) 2 he he . @3

4th or a r ’ with : ‘table: —z om — best references. This Locust inquire

UNION BL., 5 Wier with neatly fur- nished steam-heat ed fiat, desires two ———— ladies share same or board; @; all onvenieno a

VERNON, 6206—De SEOG---Degranie, pleasant, south- eastern 1 board. (1)

ve N. fare Hght r nicely furn with beard: imodera © n- vente res. F cy NON, — family; no ther — rs: will rent elegant m and board hohe Monroe to hg ed couple; plano,

VISTA, 35356A-—-Elegantly so. ex. room, for two; splendid home cooking: every con- venience; handy to Grand and Park cars Phone Grand 4435. VW ABMINGLAON, 42 erences. Lindell 832i

+—00m and board; ref-

WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Large second- floor front room. electricity;. good board. (5) oul 33004 ed: $10 month. ~ @ecorat ne] month. flats: new

WaAebiti* . UN BL... a50—-A larwe. well-fui- _ ished room. with hoard: recsonahle. (4)

ments, best —— Fp ig —

— aoe, decorated: — gas, $6. $12°%5 . — —9 tor ao ge

RASKA, er £6 hot water, — 8

REGO and cold 9

WABHINGION BIL... 4880—Nicely furnished front rooms; good board: |; reasonable

WASHINGTON BL.. 4310—Singie room, wae board. (4)

rooms, bath, furnace,

to . 8 WooD. 915

WASHINGTON. 9049—Blegent tront rooms, steam —— all conveniences; $4.50 and ta) with boar PAGS BL., 44—5 nace, uced PARK,

WASHING TON BL... 4561—Nicely furnished second-floor room. a a _(D) hot-water heat: ¢

WASHINGTON BL., 4415—l are. nicely fur- nished. southern * %rd_ floor *— r ms

suitable for 2 or 3- «SttINGTON BL., — — room, wit

—— bath, for or 8 geatiemen: 7 ent board. ( e front aa conveniences eal exce! ON BL,, 4191—Lar

WASHING southern expos re; closet; phone; all *

veniences: $5 each; board WASHINGTON BL. “4814—Large front room, with board: hot-water hea oe floor electric light.

WASHINGTON BL.., 7idh ON warm room; — — table; Bell = Miho hot bath: pris ily; reasonable. 4 WHE INGTON, 38—Delight@ul south r for couple: large front room, twin be one single room; steam heat, excellent table,

8323 A—5-room iss. $19. Apply 1082 Morri PARK, 1911A—Four rooms. alcove; $16; oper: N

open. PENDLETON, 1522—Modern 8-room flat: rent $12.60. (6) PENN, 2007—4 rooms; ——

water, fixtures, laundry; $11 IDGE, 5680—Mode ception hall and bath; Bags water coil, * ; large pautry,

, ‘ ince finen —BRR Mutch dining room, “ andeliers and fixtures es ers; owner on premises 2 to

R Cent rel 004 KOMA is — rent Central 904 ty? L., o024—5 room ce ption hall Duteh dinin

J 24—3 rooms and — re- hall, Dutch Pca

bia BHRLL

WASHINGTON BL.. —— — nicely fur- ed southern-exposed third-floor front, guitaple for for mh a or three: board: also tebt

WAVERLY E Se 1736—Lafayette Park dis- PA i ne pecond floor front, hot-water heat:

Wret ] D0—Rooms, with board; gentlemen or ladies employed; all con- veniences, WwW INST omfortable second- story front ,room. with board, for gentle- man; reasona

MINSTER, 4047—2 targe connecting

rooms, stationary —— large cedar closet: firat-class (7) WESTMINS PL., 4116—Large front room, continuous hot water: every conven- fence: excellent board: Lindel) 628L. WESTMINSTER PL., 4253—Delightful south front rooms for couple or gentlemen; excel- ent tone: also large 8d-story front room for 4 fell 2198 men; reasonable. Phone Lin-

waar PINE BL.. 400%7—Three —— nt rooms, south exposure; first-class board; gentlemen preferred: reasonable. (7) WEST PINE BL., 3£29—South exposed room, with private bath: continuous hot —* excellent meals. WEST PINE BL., 3714—Large front room,

hot-water heat; all conveniences; excellent tahle: phone. SST PINE BL., 3754—South room, nicely furnished: excelient board: free telephone, water heat. (6)

FOR COLORED ——— ROOMS—Furnished, furnace heat. with or without board: ladies or gentlemen: AS. mont ‘ROOM MATES WANTED 7

~~ * ween ROOMMATE wa. —By young lady: an con- veniences; phone Delmar 8432R. 4526 Cook. sjouses, Fiats, ecc. he id agate. 1c tine minimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT ALBION PL... 5338—Five-room flat; “all con- ——— inquire 2340 Albion pi. Grand

ARMSTRONG, 1212A—Very desirable flat of — rooms; NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMAN, 808 Chestnut st.{c8) AUDUBON, 4855-00A—4 rooms one bath, fur- fixtures; — reduced to é13. FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO. 74 Chestnut, BAYARD, 1162A—Bath, furnace, newly deco- ed {c)

rated: oben: rent reduc Cc BAYARD. 1iJ15A—+i rooms, hall, gas, bath and furnace; pent only $23; first month's rent free to goo HUGH _H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut, (c5) BROAD IAS. 1800 8.—Five rooms, t etc.; good condition: rent reduced, $14. BROADWAY, 603u N.—O bp. O'Fallon Park; 4 reoms, bath, gas, laundry; $15 and 16, (8) GHEROKEEL, 3$208—Fine, iarge, modern Trost flat; bath, nicely decorated. CLAYTON, 6222—Two beautiful, warm flate 8 and 4 rooms; overlooking ‘Forest Park; separate rds and porches; gas, water, $i) and sii. (61) co aT BRILLIANTE, 4716-—-4-room fiat bath; combination fixtures, hard- wood floors, steam heat; hot water; newly | decorated; fine yard; cony. to cars; $25,

VELMAK BL., 5147A—Modern 6-room ‘upper flat; gas. grates, as range, combination | Hixtures, hot-water heater. Phone Delmar r 2779. d

i | Dobie 2222-——3 * * rooms; 2 ae u DIEK, 2328—Tor ooms; decorated; fine tor **Thankegiv ing bride. ae Ut | DUNNICA. $447—New 3 and 4 room fiat for rent or sale; near Grand and Chippewa; tile th and h, gas and electric; marble po a| Se. finest aver ts built; open Sunday. ieee

LADS, 34388—65 rooms and bath, hot a cold water, furnace heat, gas and elec- tric fixtures: cony. to 4 car lines. (cl) EASTON, 4752A—Bright 5-room flat; bath, open, _{)

fixtures, screens, eic.; rent $109; open KVANS, tudd—S nice rooms ior & aduits, (cd) EVANS, 4003A—4 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures, oes —3 AND&sRSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN, : SUS Chestnut st.(c8) KVANs, 4660. —— rooms, tix- tures, eto,; $18 ANDERSON- — BUERMAN, 808 Chestnut st. (c8)

FINNDY, 4368—Four rooms and bath, gas and hot water; $10. (c%) FLAT—4° rooms, modern; steam heat; jawh. Inquire 1008 Market st. *f—For rent; 3 large rooms and bath, near Forest Park; rent. ee $14. Call Cen- tral 4860. — ee — 4 rooms, gas, electric bath, furnace. (7)

Oey *£ Ahk BL., 3815—8 rooms; modern, 14; S8iSA—5 rooms, $18; with barng$3 more, ‘“RANKLIN, 2010—Three rooms ahd bath: shatics, fixtures, linoleum in kitchen and hall:. $15. GARFIELD, 4542—4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water. 7 irabie — MB ea hot-water heat — OR ee ee rooms, i. bal : reduced 1.

—S — bath; will os n r; ——— pf ice wan: tiorn Lat & > Co. 12 live st.

HIGHLAND, —— Taras. rooms), bath, cit 18,

— modern: al; — ws * a —S rn BNNES ? ee fiar: hath; wmundry. ich)

1A—& rooms and bath, FRANK — RU * EB. CO., 1186 Chestnut. t, & rooms, bath. ; mewly deco- oot ——

av.

a —* rent $14. cs

“erst corner rooms an * veniences. — — rooms; gas; water —— ; new ; : : et. ; Ci, —— Rhee Rae J — tele ae ae vere Sos tie vgs ck a * ie * F ——— J by Stet See Tied ge SARAH, 2510A combina tion fixtur cavmaAh, vigA N Four rooms. — SHAW, TAYLOR, 102A la good furnace, screens and HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDE 7417 4—9-room fiat; rent $35. \c6)

RUSSELL, — * rnished; west small room RUSSWLL, aes roorms, =i ve nice — — oD moving ex~ co first-class order ground; will perk ABR and enses. Phone Cabany ST. rte — — — — fr ST. eshte 502¢— Modern f large reception ha sf.

U . higtit. 8-room fiat; ym S gas range; one biock from school; dad $9 a month. One month’s rent

fixtures, etc.: N. see new 4room Imar 29

SEVEN'IH, wet Ord .—Four large, ight rooms; ALBERT G. KE, 808 Chestnut at. (c6) water, etc

3840—6-room flat; tion, bath, gas, furnace; rent Me apy free; keys xt door. ADLEY -& QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. = DURBAN, rooms. 97 bath, fur- car lines; wa nace; 3

UNION BL. , 1969A—b6e even rooms; sit con- Oo 1836 iets UNIV ERSITY, 2726—Three nice rooms, floor; water and k Vv jeniences: $31. 4454R Caban

VANDEVENTER, 2518 N.—A little * every convenience, rooms, ne etc $14: open,

VANDEVENTER — all outside rooms; th, toilet, furn 4 combination fixtures; $20. * —* M. A. TH OMAS, 118 N. 4th st. (c8) N.—New 4 *

WhsST BELLE PL... 4351—-Six-room detached flat. bath. furnace, — pain ted: one month’s rent free:

FREE, ONE MONTE 4707 St. Louis Louis, 7 rooma, $20: rent very reasonable; bath, gas, hot water;

reciate, EUCLID. i902A N.—O large dg re bath, Axtures and ato | se HC LBROOK- “BLACK WELDER, R. B. T.

2332A RED STD AV. For Rent—6-room fiat. tile bat ble sink, Sad gape mare screens; DERAL tN. EST. Cs

and ** 4 ROOMS, 2789 Howard st.; eleg is a bargain; area: pudert av, tures, laundry 2102 N Md — 14th st.. xtures, screen 1904 Belt av., 4 — 8.

hroom, S —— — *

t 4room flat; this Kee it NICHOLLS-Rit’ Main 8201; Central 7655. HEATED FLAT. 4375A77-77A Lee av.; upper flat; lower fiat,

1014 Chestnut ‘st. FLATS FOR RENT fine 6 rooms, bath, * pg fixtures, $22 I ois Na fee re a $821 Windsor pl., % ood rooms, bath, se rp ee ee e*waewenereeee A ont shade rooms, bath, 6, fron S846A Blaine ay. ine 3 °C. torea 78 4 rooms, bath, fix- arge closets 1040 Irma av., . first o 1411 John av., 8 , sae to — st., 2 rooms, g00d rvorne, fix- res. 2124 ition st.. and stable, — St. Ferdinand av. JOHNSON JR. eee eevee eeeeeneeee

HOUSES “WANTED”

references FURNISHED HOUSES “WANTED Pi noves Wtd.—Seven rooms, furnished, west of King’s hi hway Box A-133, Post- FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED APARTMENTS Wtd.—Family 8 adults, de- located mE 4 or Page bil. sire furnished ing. Phone, give —— Box H-60, Post-D RNISHED APART ENE Wta.—For cou- ple. Box H-52, Post-Dispatch.

us — hemor ag including oh. (5)

—— APARIiMENT Wtd.—Five or rooms; family two. Phone Lindell (5)

‘URNISHED FLAT Wid.—Four or 5 rooms, all conveniences; central or west. <A, Sny der, 4149 Shenandoah av. hh al ayo LAT W me, by famiiy of two; willing to give and -securit t io x H-42. P.

lL CAS.

FURNISHED ~ FLATS—APARTM’ TS FINNEY. - 4260A-—Excellent — flat, com- = yas 4 — for housekeeping; ch Te FURR ISHED APARTMEN part. F steam-heated furnish Forest .

8 iiverware and

é-room furnished — * ‘furnace heat, hot water; ali conven.

Secrets HOUSES FOR RENT

ee |

- DWELLI NGS FOR — ARLINGTON. DN, S318 De —— SHLAND, 4i3) te cottage: — “MEN — a

room house; reasons furnace heat. Keys a — ND. 135 N.—Betw inney an a k: df Lg rooms. bath. Hes ge ™ WEN! PR. cit Cheetnut’ st. — VELL PL.. 1445—6 rooms. path, fur- newly papered: $23. — — nace; BR 812 Chestnut st. — — mer -sto | —— rooms, bath a idene nation aT GB etc.: ERT LAR hod Gh Cheeta, ist) * beautiful Hismhett | yined: modenn. Del- ie * rooms and bath: new; $15; ontaine car line north to Bircher 8 53*8 to Arnold pl. Inquire house, 4532. _(c8) DA — 4615—Four large rooms, brick cot- street ade: u — date; o : i 1214—10-room dence, bath, fix- Ee in fine order: 60. — SR. § CO., 108 N. 8th, TUCKY, 1185—4 and stable for 2 — — — 8 — 4276—Five-room FF vs wwe —— nted, only ; iB x. ith, “cy

AGNOLIA,. 5608 §.—Five 7 cot- tage. newly ova d. 5610. one re “ogg yeas 50 nee

— — ITMx rooms, —5 ere —* heat; newly painted and decorated: rout cs | Re TEAD, 224 — — Lindell and

aryland; 9. roo 2 paths: cars. JOHN. H. FARIS a — 119 N. 8th st. (16)

— —— — ne ——— * | or a tha pba tei hen house, newly pa- pared. ainted, "a y ma sy 50: ore at —* * Al roe & CO. 15 A, A O6-room rrr 0 nen ree, wath — and * ge CORNWELL 3 ee CO, 810 Chestnut ast. RU'IGE 1904—4-room house, modern, ho water heating system, all conveniences; —Jc— condition; near Union Station. ve

— atoaing, path. fara Cook Page)— furnace, etc. ; . } ALBERT G. cE, 8038 C : *

——“ Pha. —— ae vely 9-room ck, ai order: nice yard: low fart aa CHAS. H. "ENG ER Tit Chestnut at WEST END, 1212 (4600 P 8 Dbeauti- PA ght —— —* R fixtures — — 4020—Brand new cot 4 rooms with bath, $20. Avenue 2 blocks from Cherokee car, block from public school. BAYARD REALTY CO., 800 Olive -st. Cen- tral 1612, Olive 8532. (c5) WEST PINE BL.. luced te "$48, 8-room mod- ott Gwelling reduced to NGL — u {0} b COX, Bn tag * ete; $17.00 up: r co s; ba ba. ete u one 5-room at $16. Cherokees’ car south:

open. FOR RENT. 4206 Maryland av.; modern 9-room dwell- B08: —— fixtures, etc. Phone Main LAUDE E VROOMAN, 108 N, Eighth. (c92) || UNIVERS! CITY HOUSE, $50 82 Yale av., elegant 9-room —* hot-water heat; we have the fixtures; will decorate to suit tenant. ‘GRACE RACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. 4020 Westminster Bl. R2%+ Twelve-room residence, reception ey fur- nace, screens: will decorate and put in good condition; rent reduced, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. Rent Bargains. Month’s rent free; will make necessary re- pairs. Want 58* ———

nace, fixtures; nicely " decorated. . 45 00 2008 Olive, 7 rooms, bath............ 80 00 s 1810 Hickory, 6 rooms and bath...... 15 00 4948 Slevin, 6-room cottafe, .......... J * 838 Pine, 9 rooms, bath, fur., fix 3318 Oxford, 7 rooms, bath, fur., stable. rr 8 6542 Plymouth, 4-room cottage sceeke, ae 2523 Clifton av.. in Clifton Heights, 7 rooma, bath, rnace, coo gg ponte 25 8449 Manhattan av., Greenwood, 7-roo brick, bath, furnace, fixtyres.. m 20 6885 Suburban, 24 “ey % 4 rooms, bath. 10 4886 Page, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath... 26 2909 St. —— floor, 5 rooms,

cottage ° 5110 Page, 2d floor, 7 rooms, bath, GRR ER. Sco cn kc doce bodacntoaane CHAS. F..VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _... APARTMENTS * ype mn eo magy Fs rooms, extra room in maids’ quarters, age garage if desired. Dr. eee ra

Royal Astor, nd and Russe}l. LINDELL BL.. 4396 (corner Newstead)— irst-floor apartments, with all you to make you comfortable: open on all 5 ee sides; outside “eh ory large | yard with trees, servants’ ponte. etc, ; Wen iow — ex- nses. F. Churchiil ittemore Co., 118- ON. 4th s (c6ix) TAYLOR ny 8. (between Laclede av, and Forest rk bl.)—6 rooms; modern; double heating plan; all eutside rooms: low rent; .soutbern exposure. a EL SANTO APARTMENTS LOW RENT 5002 Wells avenue, cor Wells and Academy, new —2— apartments, —— — 6 steam ~~ anitor serv ent J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 ——— et. NEW APARTMENTS. 4174-78 Deimar bl.; these up-to-date apart- ments just ing completed in suites of five rooms and bath. janitor. service, steam heat. yg floors, gas ranges, iceboxes, etc.: IGNATIUS MOMENAMY., 8541 Easton av. (c) New Brentmore Apartments 5935 Kingsbury Bl. Five beautiful rooms, sun porches; inclosed sleeping IE gaping ok everything rem al fine _ taree equipment; good service and low nt, F. J. CORNWELL R. E. C Phones Olive 2226, Content teiz ———— New 3- -Room Apariments 6100 Wa a@v., $22.50: outside apart-

— 5246 Minerva * A. Call un Fo rest_ 1490. r= |5953 Washington 7 aps ety Sleeping Porches ey ~ Giverville av.: ¢ t, new a partments: large rooms and Slosets? fing fi ipo 5.°COR. — i R. EB CO. 81 * Be 5* tose. Central ior . “THE LODGE,” Gor. Belt and Etzel —* Exclusive Bachelor Apartments ll outside rooms, cheerful - tabed: lux private bathe: large — An , ; * laborate

APARTM EN TS| FOR RENT PRACTICALLY FIREPROOF | |WHY RUN ANY RISK? 316 n\ker rd., 7 rooms, 24 floor....$75 00 and fis.. tet —28 <p nape bwictes

Am erat, @ rooms ....«. og Fe ee Am erst, 5 rooms ma!d’s room All open for inspection.

ESTN

Rutledge & Kilpa trick (Rea ity Co ES TO LET—BUSIN aoe au RPOSES|

LAFAYETTE, rooms.

tan and Park, “WARE 16th and Po OH — DWAY 2607 8.—Large one-story brick for manufactory or light

Py: bakery dry goods store; rent Pl mouth. evens and suburban tracks, — BL. —— — store, part of ician. (7) E—New; good location for reasonable;

window ore: ogrnex for transfer — milles ——2* t corner; hot water bate, no oppo- sition: (7

2 — HhHones. stenographer.

ES gr pee office, phone; desk if desired; reasonable. 214 Victoria

(cor. ‘Buelid)\—Store, sul table * N, for any nice business;

—A remoée!l suita UF oan: law reat 2008 r vth | sites and FoR, ee sag’ a —J—— ——— 702 Nieeo * * and ost an —

ite 2810 N.—Near St. —— av.; large, new store; open; $25. 1L.

— nde 1206 8,—Large Neb store, rent easonable. ALBERT ae

808 Chestnut at. STORE—Good location for lunchstand; trans- * ®. cor. Grat- uy fer corner; paper bran

Pon Pack. —8B— Here is the best location for a ery — meat market in ali St. Louis. Choice, w store; rent is right. See 6102 Delmar b MORRIS- -AACH R. Bb. CO.. 1001 Chestnut. . A. BROADWAL?. Opposite Union Market: four-story build ing; fine retail location IAYDEL R. CO.. ion N_ Seventh... (c1A) ERS AND BUTCHERS CORNER CARTER AND ALICE AVS. New store, with 5-room flat above; modern conveniences; hot-water heat, tile bath, combination fixtures, etc.; also large brick stable in rear; extra good location: keys next door EDW, A. GANSS. Agt., 1009 Chestnut st.

BEST the 8-sto pent-runn ne hand Coe — elect power; excellent tb ay ving and shipping facility in rear of private alley. * anes gp of above-described buildin very fan adjoining same, namely, 5158, with one additional thicde floor (if ——— in next adjoining building south. Two Store Buildings FOR RENT OR LEASE cantile Trust o NICHOLAS. SCHARFF & SONS. OUSE OR FACTORY For rent or sone. 2-story building, corner RY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(cé2) Grocers and Butchers

CENTRAL Sih ye LOCATION. AT LOW RENTAL. One at ‘= N. 3d st.. pest —— to Washing- ton av., and close proximity to Kads Bridge: bullding and —24 basement, expense

_GARAGES AND STABLES

giving full Dispatch ~~ BOR COLORED PEOPLE » Choutes et (1 block north of KEANE & FRANKE. 108 Chestnut, NTGOME . RR 2716A—New, brick. 8-room fiat; was: porch; china closets: reduced t, rent oe GARAGE Wtd.—For one limosine car touring body, di Forest Park —* Delmar av. and ylor and Belt avs, ertioulers. 810 8. Taylor, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION Wtd.—Doctor and d years; must be good; would buy drug stock —* ba. —— give Five price, description. Box H- st,

STAND Woe rp nr and ocality. Box *H-1384, Post ane 7 good |

outeay room dwelling; 1 clocks to colored school; $12. Sarah

hou tng Hie 000: cash; carry $7000, risco station; a ose to -83 t-D tch. 5 DINGS OP T * tracts at is penne don’t at once or write REI oes ndid Ca unty farm at “ie | 3 ndi one mile B acre acres hy —— vat oak hurches; ance in fi ite carver — Rich, 33 Shei one?’

VED } P OPERTY wea. —Exch ty in 4 McMillan av., we OO Market at, mS AiR Mage we

EDW. K. LOVE — REALTY 60,704 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE Beautiful Home in PARKVIEW AT A BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE 6301 WATERMAN AV. (Corner Limit: Way.) Ten rooms, two —- hot-water

— at acres aleaet a * valley: ‘ fine Holstein cows; fine upment in every respect fine horses; everyt $000 in * right at Iron Mountain and - St. Louls. Box

in $16,500, ———— to $14,000 DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 200 N, Eighth St. — /A Genuine Bargain! 5939 PLYMOUTH AV. IN BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PA3K 8-room dwelling, with tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors.

14- good f —38 * —— ae fruit, ty of water. srg is @ a Food farm.

—— ESTATE ———

several four-family fla can le four and tive fa trade for single ae eee

flats; what have you to trade 415, fost —Pispasc LA’ 1d.—I want to sade my courte, flat near Tower Grove Park for —* four and five or three ; | Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty F 717 Chestnut 8t. é O’FALLON PARK FLAT,

modern double 8-room F. berg. 4301A Margaret

A i three ae my flat is worth ave Box e174, | P,-I VACANT Wtd.— — — for —

balance easy terms at 4 per cent. Box Post-Dispatch AUTOMOBIL Wtd.—Will take auto an —— ito very latest ———— cash for my equity in University nome {at today and make us your best

Louis, in exchange for farm of 72 acres; house, stab

home; tile front, tile bath "hot. —* heat, throughout; spacious, magnificent; FLAT ed —Small, in North or South Bt. ALSO Have a fine hot-water- heated flat of 5 and nice valley porches; rooms each, tile baths and —— all of the verr latest con Eo. J. WANSTRATH, Tl NEW GO TAGES — End—Near —* Park. duces fine: three miles from Horine, m Mountain and ee oe ryuick; owner only. HM, *Post-Dispatoh, LOT Wtd. —— $4500 in —*— 8-story porch —** ——

inish, steel ams, finest construction change for clear lot suitable for high- class apartment or St. Louls County acreage, located. clear. Box H-73. Post- Tienateh.” china pees. * oor, combination fixtures,

P-30, Post-Dispatch. 100 ACRES, Bayfield, Wis., fruit land, not improved, for any kind of business. Box street improvements mad

Co.. 1186 Chestnut. REAL | ESTATE WANTED LIST weur pre: property “with us for “quick "a: no Bale, — charge Ruhr-tianebrink R.E

every cay. be —— ae

is right we can sell th

WE have several cash buyers tor four and five room Tower Grove f — if your price 6-ROOMCOTTAGE, SACRIFICE e ReaD ty for, you; see us. LENZ-HALLER owner ‘on to sell a st.

WE have . cash buyer for a eS Tower Grove district; see submit re * LEN PEAT LER Pd ary tel co.,

Price, $2850 you want a nice —** at see 5348 A J can Ruy this on monthly EVI & ‘810 Chestnut st. (c89) SEE THIS in ™~ let us know —— ae have, and we will

Chestnut st. re PROPERTY FOR SALE

offer. Box K-54, Post-Dis ANYONE wanting ‘nice home, with large grounds, in the county, can have same from owner at a sacrifice for quick sale; value 82* forced to sell; — me -83640 MICHIGAN AV.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

SHAW. HAW. 8806—Mod rn 8-room house, at a bar- mantels, clothes 90. 62 LOANS ON PERSONAL.

gain ; phone Central 24 2) FILAT—For sale, 4010 Page. 5 and rvof * one. all modern conveniences; MONEY — —

turnaces, Inquire owner, —* COTTAGE—For sale, 56 Gr ar oo $976; terms; near Wrought Iton "Range

HOUSK—For sale: 6-room brick, and lot 700 | ot x190. Inquire de @. Weber, Clayton, ne * ⸗

sell; modern, single; owner. FLAT—T'or sale or “yg tS 4130 Rus- front rooms; an New oy

JUST FINISHED. PO Ee eee OF leeet, DER, SAS) mae aoe tthe ange i the handsomest yard, with Terminal , switch connection. BAYARD REALTY Second floor, ! 800 Olive st.’ (cl)

$10: one (*) pA FOR LEASE _

REGAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

4th and 5th Floors—18xS0 Southwest Corner Sixth St, and Washington Av. a — Co. 812 OLIVE STREET.

HALLS HALL FOR RENT. FISH, 8 Reai Estate eat and janitor service. Ladies can haH for afternoons at reasonable rate; janitor will show hall.

Rolid agat«. 10¢ line. minimum 20c¢ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

— —— Bargain for Builders Owner says sacrifice: * * esting a. Louls \Park, — Ore between St. south o fiebert 0) wai err eats “£100, Fe ROSENBAUM-HA SCH X. —— W

Union Av. jv, Bargain 25 feet. at “and east side of U 60x1 bet weer. ee, a Thekia avs. terms, Will h mone » 3S build. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCH TE R. B. CO., 3407 N — * "(cT)

Arlington Av. Bargain . at ogee! ony a perme: will furnish mouey to bull “om corner BAUM- i ie ord ice’ (eT)

$1000 Will Buy The south west corner *8 av. Watttier * lot 387.éx1 PR ng ROSENDAUM-HAUSC! feet, an

ROSENBA Schiller Place Snap S0x140 font to on. alleg on Schiller pi. Morganford terms; will furnish 1s B. ee i

$2500 PER AGRE allroad Switeh N MEART OF CITY

oon : —2 1’

FLAT—For sale; dan 5 roo ens, fixtures, e — by key Box E- 126, Post-Dis. DWELLING—For sale: $100 cash, monthly; 4116 Cook 2* 8-room dwelling: lot 30x140; ULFIE

ask ah ter, gas, etc.; this, 2436 Geraldine av.; open ai ae Bide, | in, Compton Helents district; 4 ; 4334 Vista av., and ute, wired for — —* —5— wes found in —2 other cot- Street improvements are view doub 1%, BR WIk 700 Chestnut. (04) COTTAGE—For sale; no cash down; 8 large And others upon rooms, bath, wa the el choicest homes 18. monthly like rent; mo more: look ‘at | on to $3500. Easy

HOUSES—For sale, 6740-44-60 De suit; open today. EUSH-BURNS REALTY.CO., 1105 Chestnut.

—— ville av., Washington Heights; just com- pleted; 6 and 7 rooms; $6000; —

CASH_—UN ION BL. dence: elerant. hardwood finish; rm; big bargain: price

halis, attic. cellar. big shed, gas. lot 560x165, worth ‘ owner will $2000, easy terms. NILS GRA

FLAT—Por sale, 1334-38 Sempl want a biz — buy thie m 00 : sell for $4975: always rented at er upper flat, tT BARGAIN SEE =~ at AV. TODAY. ts ay heat _ combination 650 1899 Union bil., 8-room stone-front mode CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Ch einut st. (c4) HOUSE—For gale. 2-family house, 7 —

odern Sa leavin 58 wil

9285 — AY. fine neighborhood: don’t miss this —— ore:

FLAT—For sale; 4705 mc Mitian av. modern; renting for $51 mon here is your chance. A. Market st. 10-ROOM BRICK. LOT 60 FT. FRONT. This is a choice house in a chaice location just east of Union Boule- ful, will sell the equity in this fiat at : great bargain; if you have any Boney, to inveat obbins, 420

Mo. Pac.;: 2 blocks ‘south of the bam wood car: must sell account terms. 7377 Bl A splendid opportunity for can sell on easy terms, small cash payment. House conveniences; —— gas and clestrieity: lot 50x 150; Sc fare; 16. minutes station,

reelain bath

13 RMS shed, etc.: £1400, HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO: Forly-Five Hundred Dollars COTTAGE—For gale: a fin spoon brick on Tennessee A Png ght. Deilér; marble We oy po 7. ~ hot and cold water, etc,; $100 c: cash, lance ilke rent; 00; will ta take. veces’ l part price B00 WORDEN bio

= 7217 Berlin av. (Baden); new 3-room — cottage, aon 0: garden, cement —

screens: lot

— sale, 4810-12 ashing month: or will trade or End or owner

UNGALOW-—-Fo ception hall and “bath. me rt BERR Tso: no agent; .. cash $1450. deed $2500, recond . In notes r meets x Post-Disna $5000 WILL BUY ow on goes oe *

—

Boye brand-new brick: cottace on reception ane — cellar: better —

*X — ———— saie, 5206-21-25 North ke and 7 room. houses, just been com- set 4 “tlle og furnace, slate sink, comb. 4341 West Belle Place 8 rooms, bath and finished attic; mod- ern in every respect, NIEMANN & WEBER 703 Chestnut St. Tonia: owner on —* fe four-family stone front flat of 3 — +rooms: in first-class order. and all rented; lot 49x130; will sell owe if sold ouse in ood vacant. For particulars see a a rank t ae

oné pavares, mantel, —— 5 told wai ar rage, bear! a be bey rose h and soother?

COTTAGES GIVEN —** th, ception ha room brick eotts

wits “4 Ww wat — of plumbing e- “water . and ‘a t any pur- wg ite

sink. — sae

Page 27

_ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | CENT on. sums of $300 and up. “Be: a4 New Ban!

$00 ae loan on sp ich

not st. {oS \_Monev IN ANY SUM | and MONEY TO BUILD “4 —— LOWEST RATES — & HEMMELMANN RB. E. CO. Inveaters of Money. 622 Chat

~ Commission and Rate of Interest | Regulated by the Quality of Securities Offered. (c62)

Lenz-Haller R. Co., 807 Ches (nut St. full price paid for any one of these on anew Piano or Player-Piano any time with- monthly payments will de- liver any one of them to your home.’ Most of them . look like | brand-new Pianos. Kimball u * sht as 45 Lacie uprig 115 Gabler on ——— 3 Doe Same ke 100 75 96 100 saws dbs viceti ee recstesas Saw 175 Conroy Piano Co. 1100 Olive St.

— G, DUNE — anise rs att Nort ‘or ‘ Shic! He : — — saa Ot Pr

——— K aifferent F oe nt, pianos a —— amet ish A BIG BARGAIN ON & HAMLIN GRAND IN * INE MAHOGANY LIKE NEW. CAN BE SEEN AT AEOLIAN — 2 1004 OLIVE ST. A VERY LOW PRICE L BE MADE. A REMARK. ABLE OPPORTUNITY OR TEACHER OR FINE MUSICIAN. se inte ttt tt atte he lsat ct etait ——— —

at lower prices than can be found erty ot oh St. Louis. will ay you = a very ° visit oe rent el ore yoy purchase. ° The house of real bargains, low terms and little prices. THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1009 PINE ST,

ersten BEST PLACE 3* ogy Be on get eg * ALKIN —— ntl fark payer from $10 up, at $1

HUPOMOBILE "RUNABO shield; year. ‘ect condit expert . dette

cAt figures quick— Who is accurate, neat

the Growth of St. Louis: - is found in the steady, healthful increase in - Circulation and Advertising — — — J — -POST-DISPATCH. | For the FIRST TEN MONTHS OF 1912, as compared with the same relative period for the .past twelve years, the POST-DISPATCH has been climbing by leaps and bounds until it has outstripped its own and the best records for the same relative period of all other news- papers in its field.

Average Circulation for the first ten months from 1900 to 1912 inclusive. was Daily : Year Sunday 90,087 1900 148,032 98,646 1902 173,580 149,642 1904 227,243 154,693 1906 241,256 157,706 1908 262,436 162,710 1910 260,903 166,354 1912 The circulation of the POST-DISPATOH, both Daily and Sunday, is now atthe highest paint in its history, having doubled its Sunday circulation and increased 85 per cent Daily in the last 12 years, which is substantial proof. that the population of St. Louis has grown immensely in the same period. It is especially gratifying to note the figures of October of this year, as compared with October of last Oars wy tew.. oni October, 1911—Daily, 158,414. Sunday, 282,729 October, 1912—Daily, 167,824 Sunday, 301,380 The POST-DISPATOH, conforming to a recent act of Congress, has filed with the Postoffice Department a sworn statement of its circulation, its owners and everything else that the Government asked for, and the public is entitled to know. The Advertising Record The ten month’s record of advertising In all the St. Louis papers hows that we must add the volume of business carried by three or four of our com- ee re in onto to make comparisons with the sd gta kes — ie “— — — -giia aly’ eee oe 2012 8. 18th 0. U. * . Mich Elia D. Edwards ..... —— bdin Charles — ertha E. Higzi William A. Huebner Minnie P. Proe Wm. E 2 SOMERS pESEEEE £ BEEEBEEE Hana gRE rR wes Bececbecsceccte Bp EP <p aie 57 gE DELAY FOR JACK JOHNSON| ers’ College Alumni Association will} Thomag, Bittler Tacks yer yqitnae, warmer | if: gs “ . Cs . Hi ‘ ⁊ é ie ° ẽ i : iad

Ky Eecege! PERE fi ~ * | F * : x 4 a * = J — — — 3 +e) J ad - - ~

Page 28

4 sit tac tated — —5—— a a > * cor Sal ay ai J ent : bin. — tad piers —— ee Oe eee SRS ee ge a es J rok Abd cs

oOo r ee se BY aia iT Doss A FELLAH © GooD To GET INTo t

_ * * * * ‘2 “ve 4 +) 3 * * * * —— — + ee ¥ ‘eh « AW * ⸗ * wy — Nae aN * — AOE eo eee Sor yt — * 8 a J 4 F ext — we — — "3 k sat , ; * =, abi > a ry b . es RY =, b ‘ ] m 4 , 7 + 7 * 2 d . = ‘ | aa. A ~ a” wk ba. wees te ⸗ — —A — * fia — ‘ves o es ie — i” ° * ~ 2, Be . , ” 5 or LF * ⁊ > * * —X a 4 en, e a :* Fag p : ee 8 ¢ Ny x 2 * ie — wee « end - J * * we x —*8 —* 5 Saad , J — J * a . . $ * * — ¢ - : ” — * 4 ng « ri ™ * = . — bux ‘ein à * (SNORT, SNORT) HEE HAW! * os

8

: * —

⸗ Gs Sine ss * ts * J ae , pert

me

A woman’s notion of economy never in- — or the Post-Dispatch cludes a reduction of work for — By MAURICE KE Lawyer Turned Poet. HE lawyer wrote a poem “and took it to the editor. The ed- itor broke into his works of necessity long enough to give the verses a close perusal. ) After which he shook his few re- FASTEN MY I}maining locks in a discouraging m Gown ? manner. ‘even a cove oyster for : — | 7 A) “Sorry,” he said, “but it isn’t starving .Uncle Henry. ; | available,” NCLE HENRY h ed, The lawyer frowned. , w 0 was us 66 ” Li ee he expressed it, to his In my opinion,” he said, “the “three square meals a day,” yoem is admirably adapted for pub- , was alrnost faint with hunger lication purposes.” | afternoon of soul and song at “I can’t use it,” said the editor. , ee: ne fe the ‘The lawyér straightened up. . —— “Do you mean to say that, after hearing my opinion, you still refuse to pay me for the verses?” “T do.” “Then,” sald tie lawyer, with much firmness, “J'll have to charge you for the opinion.”—W. R. Rose.

THE Hours ARE SOME WHERE 6p RE TEES ta | | EEN Tue CHIFFON AND THE Wry DIDN'T “ | i THEY MAE A S'LIX AND INE LOOPS ARE ON THE CHIFFON — MAP To Show THE VELVET UNDER LOCATION OF THE LACE JOHN HOOKS 2 WHO DAT BILL — ORMER CIRCUIT ATTORNEY ARTHUR N. som pm a colored acquaintance seemed puzzled at — alts of —4 —— * — * * WILL You PLEASE

the election. “Mr. Sager,” began the negro, “ the candidate of the Demicrats and Taft of the “Yes.” “Teddy for the other ‘Publicans?” “Yes, ” agreed Sager. “Well then, Mr. Sager, “who was dat man Bm ning for?”

ip t

= i.e hE Se & Sw ee ae ee

e rs Ree te >

nkfinger had played § berceuse of “Thistledown Athwart e ‘Moon,” to the accompaniment of ybody’s conversation, a very lady recited “Pippa Passes,” a thing Robert Browning dithea some years previous to hig de- —

Ap te ae te. — — $3

~ JOHN DEAR. FASTEN THIS ONE Now \ — SE BEAUTIFUL \ ( GORGEOUS . SUPERB HAVE | BEEN DREAMING 9D Cause of the Delay. DIDN'T HE aeroplane, making a 12-hour SJuST FASTEN journey from London to Hong- Your GOwN ? kong, had encountered difficulties among the stars. Something ap- parently was wrong with the en- gine, for the customary comet-like speed of the airship had suddenly slackened considerably. “Good heavens!” cried the skipper. “We shall] be half a second late! What makes her bo so slow?” “Why, sir,” replied the engineer,

by ®aying she felt Browning a ‘kindred soul ever since she actually beheld the palace in — {ce in which’ Browning died. So*The Gay 1 beheld that palace is a bdestar in my memory!” said the | Weary stout lacy. * This-might de true. She had slipped + * _the slimy, steps of the old palace - Sehine’ getting out of the gondola and f fallen' into the Grand Canal Swhereby causing « new highwater -amark in Venice. —J— y Gosh-a-mighty!” whispered Uncle ary, tugging at Mrs. Jarr’s sleeve. n't there no place around here (4 ae

4 eee ee ..... 2S Me gE RSET ——— Br RR ee geraeeNpe CRE, —— , — — * Qo, A no * a << * * aoe } —— * * a 5 a See a 7 Be opie we sa F re a dying man could get 5 cents of crackerg and cheese!” ' “Boshi” sald Mra. Jarr.: “Sesh! yerself!" ghorted Uncle Hen- r “I could eat a hull can of cove aorere Sie Pele eT Sagw © Blace 4 ire, Stryver, ip the Gals, rapped order with an ivory gavel, and —* her wold lorgnette on the —9 a Ze wwe will now come to order!” she ly. And again she rapped | etiqnes the gabble and argument. a © secretary has letters to read.” | Giblett, as secretary, rose. letters are not worth reading. It it that the women who desire ¥@ be Modern Mothers have already ~_ the Cause. Some of the com- | tions I have received are from omen who say they cannot spare their time from their homes and chil- to become Modern Mothers!” were heard.’ And then a vio- quafre] broke out in the center

: or t the room between a:woman wear- 3 a riding habit and Mrs. Clara % P m wald in reply sbe found an angular —* in a riding costume in her chair, als lady ‘was. a spinster of uncertain who ~~ president of the Lady tau: — 8 riding club. They ined to:tell.the first lady what bad 4 — X J ‘of the Lady Centaurs told because they wore divided mo os ESE oS @ competence man ufacturin a : eaten clotheshorse for wieght ment houses. ” ‘ . s-G . — — * fe r) Mann. “But I submit that member of this club itn gooa I love all animals—horsos— hough children make me nerv . Yiess

APPROVA. ANO TH ' Ever BEsT bee:

"Thin IS ANOTHER ONE D ap Hp ANOTHER O unt SENT OM

STOP TactcinG AND HOLD YouR. BREATH , Daan IT THIS WON’ T MEET!

© PifFce | LETS Go MAD 1 THIS ONE DEAR NLY THREE More /

VAUDEVILLIANS’ CHOKES

Might Get Voting Machine. ~ EVERAL Irishmen applied for S jobs at the Street Clsganing Department the other day, ac- cording to Bert Murray. “We don’t need you,” said the superintendent. “See that big sweep- er over there with those horses? That sweeper does the work of 50 men.” “That's all roight,” answered one 1 of the Irishmen, “but begorra it can’t vote.” Hard to Do. 1AMOND: Is your father well to do? do. Diamond: Do you think it will

Brennan: No, but he is hard to} call me Billiard Cue.” “Why do they call you that?” “Because I work better with good tip.” The Spread of Knowledge. ILBUR MACK: I am just a poor working boy trying to get ahead. Nella Waiker: You need one. Wilbur Mack: Say, you didu't tell me if you were married. ’ Nella Walker: No; single life for mine. Wilbur Mack: That’s what they all say. They keep on building school houses just th the same. Dumb mb Wit. F. REYNARD, ventriloquist, « tells this all by himself: “Tf I had $30 and coal was $7 a ton, how many tons of coal would I get?” “Three tons.” “That's wrong.” “Tl know it is, but that’s what they do nowadays.” “You're a smart little boy,”

“I used to be when I went to ILLIE and Henry are twin brothers, although you may not think so to look at them. Cut them out, being very careful: to follow the outside lines, place them side by side flat on the table and invite a friend to say which is the larger. The one on the right always appears to be the larger of the two, but if you place them one on top of the other You will find them to be exactly ‘the same. | — — —— — — Romance Gone. 667 S Harkay ILLS: Why ts it that they al ‘J gpa FES nt

“we're passin’ through the Milky Way, an’ the propeller’s full o’ but- ter!” — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele- graph. A Model of Politness. éé RS. X. is as polite as an echo.” “As an echo! What do you mean by that?” “She never fails to return one’s call."—Boston Transcript. ‘Willing to Help. 6sF\O you suspect that your stenographer has any mat- frimonial designs on you?” “No;' she wens only to be as-

bit slow,” observed a school “In ni I’m afraid they “‘*s rich man dies and leaves $1,- 000,000. One-fifth is to go to his enth to his daughter, one-eighth to his brother and the rest to foreign missions. What does each get?’ “A lawyer,’ said the littlest boy in the class promptly.”

giater to me.”—Baltimore American. — —

piano, pay us not a penny, simply try it in your home at Story & Clark’s risk. TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING

NEW PIANOS $148 AND UP. DILLAR PER WEEK AFTER 30 DAY’ PRE Step into Story & Clark’s, select any IN OUR STORE INCLUDING Story & Clark Pianos

wards. An opportunity like this has never before been -known in the history of piano selling. We offer you a genuine, bona fide bargain—a be duplicated. We let you test first and buy after- COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE I teach aren’t s| wife, one-sixth to his'son, onesev-|.

that can’t

i mons wit be gien fester oar me tacos * ments, by Gos teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 days and pr

Hi * Bee 5 RR 4