St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1913

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: “" poverty in'a ome ot rom Seo next snday Post-Dispatch ‘Des Eveate Paper in St. Lost With the Associated Press. News Service. . —— “VOL. 66. ‘NO. 78. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6 6, 191324 PAGES. Ms MOE UBL » Unpublished Facts ; 4 f Tragic South Pole Ex- [Sieieined on Dis- of Amundsen’s ost-Dis . i Tr te on 6G 7 cm Soi Trlamaph—Letie to Wife Says, “Take Comfort, | atch ay Die in Peace.” 2 DWIGGINS INT U ON, Nov. 6—“Capt. Scott's 4 7 it Expedition’ is to be published to- i in oo Ne handsome volumes. It contain s diary, written method- Sidhe ee. tay from the departu-e e Terra Nova in 1910 to the moment 2 th, 1912, when, with death actual- ‘ ot t a the tent pitched for the last time " in the frozen waste of the Great Barrier, 3 Phe dying Commander wrote:. 'The end cannot be far. oo but I do not think I can write more. oll God’s sake, look after our It seems a » Put ished in facsimile, the last lines, although they are penciled*by the hand at a erin cal agonies due feet and resultant com- snt of mo cation spreading rd and acute,mental distress ané tat the actual point of death, arc m | ked by masculine firmness and com- et je absence of tremor. ‘h Ronn me includes Dr, Atkin- bn’s report giving the reasons why it lomaaued to undertake the relief 3 but the bulk of the volume is woted to. the selentific achievements pe EO 8 tt mar sa without giving any private?’ mum; he’s @ ser- mn. of the party , Petty Officer Evans, giant. 'A study of the diaries # the’course and causes of the fail- Laces sti es a oof ) Bret reference, Jan. 17, 1912, to ’ frozen hands, say this compei.ed hature | ‘A week later ns’ nose was frozen and his fingers Were badly biistered. Scott wrote: ‘#le } 7 deal run down. He is very Ic , Snnoyed with himself, which is ‘a *good sign.” Van. 29, 1912, “Evans dislodged two P nails. Hig hands are really Wad, > my surprise, ‘he shows rigns ‘f g heart over it. He ..as not been l since the accident.” are several subsequent similar On Feb. 17 Scott writes: “A ble day. Evaris looked a little p after a good slee,. He declar:d, always did, that’ he wa- quite ath waaried a ib, place in the s, but half an hour later he worked i shoes adrift and had to leave the _The surface was awfully soft, fallen snow clogging the ski at every stop. D and Death of Evans. "After we had stopped an hour Evans S up again, but very slowly. Half hot later he dropped out again on @ same plea, and. asked Bowers to nd him a piece of string. I cautioned m to come on as quickly as ne could. riggs cheerfully, us I thought. 2 to push on, and the remainder @f Us were forced to pull very hard and q | eer very heavily. seeing Evans a long way astern we for lunch. There was no alarm Evens still not appearing, we- out and saw him still far off. p thts we were alarmed and started on skis. pam 4] , | was the first to reach the poor man. shocked by his appearance. He EAE Mis Chace: ‘bis ‘eeething dar- need, his hands uncovered and frost- ‘a wild look tn his eyes. I asked was the matter. He replied with low speech that he did not know; he Mought he must have fainted. We got him to his feet, but after two t steps he sank dowfi again and yWod every sign of cOmplete collapse. Wilson, Bowers and I went for the ge. Oates remained with him. Whe returned he was practically uncon- When we got him into the tent +e} : FAIR WITH SLIGHT [Phone Company Would 11 |Drop ‘H ello’; Public Won't Phrases as “Hello,” New Bell Diteototy Repeats Advice That Such} “Well?” and “What Is It?’ Are Waste of. Time. Hello, telephone user, quit saying, “Hello?” The Bell Telephone Co., in its) new directory, out Thursday, repeats the admonition which has been printed in each quarterly edition of the directory for nearly two years. And yet near- ly everyone who uses a telephone con- tinues to say, “‘hello.’’ Under the head of ‘Helpful Informa- tion,” the directory publisher says the use of such phrases as ‘Hello,” **Well,”’ and “Who is it?” are a waste of time. i His suggestion is that when a sub- scriber is. called to the telephone he should say, ‘“‘This is John Smith.” The person at the other end of the wire should say, “This is Bill Jinks.” But! he won't. He'll say, ‘‘Hello.” Why don't you When a Post-Dispatch reporter tele- phoned the office of the National Tele- phone Directory Co. Thursday afternoon the answer was “Hello.” This company publishes the classified list and adver- tising sections of the Bell Directory. The man who answered ‘“‘Hello” said the tele- phone company alone was responsible for the page of instructions as to how to use the telephone. When the directory department of the Bell Telephone Co. was called a young woman who answered “Bell” referred the questioner to the information de- partment, where a young Man answered “Hello.” He said the admonition . tu eliminate the word “hello’’ had been running in the telephone directory some time, but he had no means of knowing whether it had had any effect on the aegnone habits of the tana te pune. EMBEZZLEMENT © CHARGED AGAINST A BANK CLERK) Warrant Issued in Case of For- mer Bookkeeper of the Mer- _ cantile National. A warrant charging embezzlement has Lbeen issued in the United States Court against Leonard W. Woods, of 207A Harper street, former bookkeeper for the Mercantile National Bank. U. 8. Marshal Regenhardt, to whom the war- rant was given for service, told Judge Dyer, Thursday, that he had notified Woods’ family, and that the promise had been made to him that Woods would come to the Federal Court in the afternoon and give bond. The warrant was issued on the com- plaint of Walter W. Smith, a national bank examiner, who examined Woods’ books after he resigned from the Mer- | In a report made. to United States | District Attorney Houts, Smith asserts that the examination of the books show that Woods, while bookkeeper for the Mercantile National Bank, opened savings accounts with the American Trust Co. and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. :and deposited to his credit checks drawn by a fictitious person on the bank in which he was employed. When the checks were returned to the Mercantile Bank, the report says, Woods obtained possession of them and de- stroyed them. In Woods’ report to the general. bookkeeper of the bank, accord- ing to the report to Hauts, Woods would include amounts of the worthless checks in his items showing the total chécks received\for each day. The report asserts that four sucn checks were cashed between July 16 1918, and Aug. 7, 1918, amoufting to $320. Two were for $10 each, one was for $200 and the other was for $100, — to the report. Alleged Loss Made Good. Woods’ successor was appointed Aug. $0, the report asserts, and a day or two later reported to the bank that Woods’ books did not balance. The bank then asked the bank examiner to make an investigation. When the amount of the alleged short- age was disclused, Woods was sent for the report says, and at first denied wrongful action, and said that the dif- ference must be due to a clerical error. He later admitted taking the amount charged, according to the report, and explained the method used, as set fcrth by Smith. RISE IN TEMPERATURE + THE TEMPERATURES | OF at 3 p. m. Low. .40 at 5 a. m, “First class .u pedagogy, stan’ up,” said Willie ‘It's my i turn, now.”’ ‘“‘Mercy,”” said the teachers. ‘‘Do we ,have to stand an exam?’’ “Yes. Here's an easy one. What is a forward pass?’ | “Why — er—— - really, we don't | know.” “Now, what is an offside play?’ “We think—tha: is—well, we don't know that, el- ther.” “How many ‘points does a WHAT ARE THE TEACHERS PLOT "ING TO DO 0 You will ail |= to the foot = ae Nee ree: PUBLIC WILL OWN, 1S. CONTROL, NEW REGIONAL BANKS Reed Votes Against Administra- tion Senators, Forcing Cur- rency Bill Amendment. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The. stock of the regional banks of the new. currency system will be owned by the public and regional banks will be controlled by the Government. The Senate Banking Con? mittee today incorporated that feature 11: the administration currency bill by a vote of seven to five. Senators Reed and Hitchcock, Demo- crats, joined the five Republicans vot- ing for the resolution over the protests of Senators Owen, Pomrene, Shafroth, Hollis and O’Gorman. Jointly framed by Senators Reed, Hitchcock and Weeks, the resolution was regarded by ome as the basis of a compromise be- . the. comittee. The provision in the House Dill to compel national banks to’ subscritte 10 per cent of their cash to the new sys- tem under penalty of losing their char- ters, would be eliminated. If the public had not subscribed: all the capital after 60 days; the banks en- tering the system would be required to take up the remaining stock. That was one of the proposals of the Vanderlip plan, Control of the regional banks was set- tled by a compromise resolution offered by Senator Weeks providing that each regional bank should have nine direc- tors, five to be selected by the Gov- ernment Federal Reserve Board and four by the banks. The action today is thought to have cleared the way for an agreement in the committee and may hasten progress of the bill, President Wilson has been conducting informal conferences with Democrati«: Senators over the currency situation. and many are urging a party confer- ence, not necesarily in the sense of 4 caucus, but as a movement to make the Democratic party sponsor for the bill in the form the administration wants it shaped. Say Delay Hurts Business. Members of the committee are receiv- ing intimations from their homes tha: the useless agitation over the currency bill is beginning to have bad effects upon business, and they are being urge‘4 to stop the discussion and report the ofll. Some of the Republican members of the committee have been impressed by these communications, and they are pre- paring to curtail, as much as possible, the discussion Of the bill and the intro- ‘| duction of new propositions. Prospects of the bill Leing reported this week have dwindled, and it is prob- able that, the report will not ‘be ready until Nov. 15, five days later than was anticipated, Senator Reed of Missouri who has in- sisted upon further consideration of the bill in spite of President Wilson's pleas for immediate actioh, occupied most of yesterday's session with an explana- tion of a plan which strongly savors of a central bank. Proposal Made by Reed. Senator Reed proposed that the Fed- eral Reserve Board in Washington should be intrusted with one-third of one-half of a 12 per cent reserve of all banks which enter the system and that the board should also control the Gov- ernment moneys instead of having them placed in the reserve banks as proposed in the administration bill The Reed plan would result in amass- ing between~$300,000,000 and $400,000,000 in Washington in the hands of the mem- bers of the Reserve Board. The Sena- tor argued that such a mobilisation of reserves would be of the greatest value, because the Board would then be able to control them for the benefit of the en- tire. system. LOSES $6000 IN HOLDUP nock ISLAND, mu. Nov. 6—Simon of Streator, lll, was held up in the business center of this city last night by two negroes. — Hie was robbed! of 4900, mostly in f160 eacaped. WHOLE INDIANA f ‘White. House.and the Sena-} tors in control on the MILITIA CALLED OUT IN CAR STRIKE Gov. Ralston Summons. 2000 . Soldiers to Indianapolis on Citizens’ Request. % CARS TIED UP A WEEK Labor Unions Protest at Martial Law—Strikers Prepare to Meet Troops. TNDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—The entire militia of Indiana has been or- dered out by Gav. Ralston because of the street car strike here. The Governor also announced he would “declare mar- tial law.’ All the troops are expected here this afternoon. Street car traffic; has been tied up since Friday. ‘ The Governor said he regretted it had become necessary to call out troops, but the situation was critical and he would not delay longer. Feels It His Duty. “Men are being assaulted and killed,” IMS, NINA ATER said he, “property is being destroyed and there is rioting in the streets which the city authorities have not controlled, ; and I feel it is my duty to take this drastic action.”’ The Governor remained up all nigh. with Brig.Gen. William J. McKee and other officers of the National Guard perfecting arrangements for transport- ing the militia companies to Indianapolis and their disposition when they reach the city. Whether the troops would be placed on the street cars, the Governor said, had not been determined. The Indiana National Guard numbers about ‘2000 men, including three battery com- panies. The Governor’s decision was reached wfter the conference yesterday with city officials, representatives of clubs and organizations had failed to reach any agreement on a peaceable means of set- tling the strike: The rioting in the streets yerterday, when the street car company tried to run a car, which was deserted by the strikebredkers, gave the Governor additional reason for his ac- tion. Strikers Meet on Capitol Lawn. A mass meeting of strikers was held at noon on the State House lawn and was avtented by ¢ large epetes,: Bpeec ere ; “J. PB 'y -& president’ ‘ofthe Amalgamated tion of Street an& Blectric Hi Employes of America; Cal Wyatt, or- ganizer of the American Federation of Labor; State Senator Henry Harmon, Frosecutor Frank Baker and M. LL Clawson, labor attorney. All urged that | there be no violence and that the strik- ere should assist in preserving law and order. When it was announced the militia would be here today the crowd jeered. After a large committee of citizens yesterday afternoon urged Gov. Ralston to call out the militia, preparations were tnade to bring the troops here as quickly as possible. The four companies of infantry and a battery in Indianapolis will not be called out until other companies have arrived, so that there will be no question about controlling the situation after troops are once on the streets. An effort to resume street car traffi- yesterday resulted in the serious injurv of seven strikebreakers and two police- men and the wrecking of a car. Sev- eral, thousand persons, many of. them armed with bricks, surounded the Ca” and prevented progress, while a down- reur of missiles from the roofs and win: dows of buildings along the route threatened the lives of the strikebreak- ers and police. Feared Night of Lawlessness. A committee from seven civic and commercial organizations presented a unanimous request to Gov. Ralston for troops, stating the organizations would share the responsibility for the actio~. The Governor intimated that his reasun fer not calling the troops last night was that they could not be mobilized beforc morning and he feared the announceo- ment that the militia had been called would result in a night of lawlessness. The fourth death due to the strike was that of Thomas Carleton, who was shot in the riots Tuesday. Labor leaders protested to Gov. Ral- ston against calling out. the militia John J. Keegan, member of the last Legislature and now holding a position in the State Auditor’s office, told the Governor he would orghnize the strikers and meet the militia at the trains. M. L. Clawson, a labor attorney, on behalf of the strikers, filed a written protest with the Governor «against the State’s interfering in the strike. The protest states that the police and sheriff have not exhausted their powers and that the State should not interfere until this is done. Demoerst Elected Mayor of Indian- apolis by 5647. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6—The offi- clal count of the votes cast in Tuesday's mayoralty election show that Joseph E. Bell, (Dem.), received a plurality of 5547. His total was 19,780. Charles A. Bookwalter, Republican, was second with 14,332 and W. H. Johnson, Progressive, third with 14,238 C: H. Woods, leading the Citizens’ ticket, re- ceived 2026 votes. The Socialist vote was $266, while the Prohibition candidate re- ceived 336 and the Socialist Labor candi- date 200. Widow Wins $3500 Damage Suit. A verdict of $3500 was awarded to Mrs Cc. Reavis-Jones by a jury in the United. States District Court in Bast St. Louis Wednesday for the death of her former husband, killed in Louisiana, Mo.,.June. 9 la eng aks sachcreg ey ladon toh gests Leult rated in 1911, and one BECOMES BRIBE OF D. R. FRANCIS JR Ceremony at. Home of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt Quiet, Ow- ing to Recent Death. THEY GO ON EASTERN TRIP Bride Granddaughter of Ex- Mayor and Bridegroom Is Eldest Son of One. David R. Francis Jr. and Mrs.. Nina Robinson’ Ater, daughter of the late Dr. P. Gervais Robinson and widow of W. W. Ater Jr.. were married at 10 a. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt, an old friend, in the Oxford Apartments, “ Waterman and Union avenues. Francis is 3% years old the bride is several years older. Mrs Ater has been living at the Parkhurst Hotel. Only members of the immediate fami- lies Were present. The bride is in mourning because of the death of her a er two months ago. The ceremony performed by the Rev. John W, mas of the Church of the Messiah in the presence of relatives. Francis and his bride departed on 2 noon train for the East. »A prepared statement, authorized by the families and igsued in advance of the ceremony, said that “the marriage has not been unlooked for by the fam- ilies of the parties, but the announce- ment of the date will doubtless be a surprise to their friends.”’ The bride, whose first husband died in 1904, 18 & granddaughter of Bernard Pratte, who Was Mayor of St. Louis from 1844 to 1846. Her mother was a widely known soclety beauty before her marriage to Dr. Robinson in the ’70s. Dr, Robinson served with distrinction as a surgeon-general in the Confederate Army, and was for many years eminent in his profession in St. Louis. Francis is the eldest son of a more re- cent Mayor of St.. Louis, and is a mem- ber of his father’s brokerage firm. He is a director of the United Railways Co., a Yale duate and a member of the St. Louls, Country, and Racquet clubs. He was. married in 1901 to Miss Sally of Saiem,-Mass... They sépe-' year ago Mrs. Francis filed: Suit for divorce, charging desertion. fret ‘decree was granted Dac. 20 last, and the alimony. was fixed at $150. a month: The cutosdy of the 10- year-old daughter, Alice Francis, was divided between the parents, the mother to keep the child during the school year anc the father in the summer. KINGDON GOULD,ROUGHLY GARBED, HERE HALF HOUR He Returns From Vaeation in Ozarks, Dressed in Flannel Shirt and Knickerbo kers. Kingdon Gould, 2% years old, son of George J. Gould, the railroad magnate was in St. Louis a short time Thursday morning on his way to his home at Lakewood, N. J., after a vacation in the Ozarks. Attaches at the station wh» had seen him on’ previous visits did not recognize him at first because he was roughly dressed in a gray flannel shirt, sicuch hat and knickerbockers and had several days’ growth of beard. Gould told acquaintance he had given up athletic sports of which he was for- merly very fond and was devoting all his time to business. He has been much interested in the past in baseball, go'!f and tennis. Gould was in the city less than haif an hour. His private car came in on the Iron Mountain>train at 8 a. m. and de- parted over the Wabash for the East at 8:20. MISS CLARK SELECTING WILSON WEDDING GIFT Speaker’s Daughter Undecided , Between Silver Dishes and String of Pearls. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, is in New York this week to se- lect on behalf of the House of Repre- sentatives the wedding gift of the House to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the President. Miss Clark was not sure she would buy the present, but said today: “TI am only going to see the best things the jewelers have to offer and then let the House decide if my selection is what they want.” Miss Clark said she was undecided whether to choose a string of pearls or a set of silver dishes. e said Republican Minority Leader Mann had told her he believed the majority of the House pre- ferred the gilver. NINE MEN BLOWN FROM THE MOUTHS OF CANNON Ringleaders .in Plot Against Ameer Habibullah Khan of Af- ghanistan Are Executed. ALLAHABAD, British India, Nov. 6— Nine ringleaders of a plot recently dis- covered against the reigning Ameer of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan, were ex- ecuted today at moni the Afghanistan capital. The conspirators were blown from the mouths of cannon. Few persons a the value of Post-Dispatch want until a lost ad 4 £ee that { Ranking Ainerican Diflacnat” in the Capital of Mexico Since the recall of Ambassador Henry. Lane Wilson from Mexico, the ranking American diplomat in» the O'Shaughnessy, First Secretary of the but he has discharged all. the duties salary is $17,500 a year. Mexican capital has been Nelson Legation, His salary is $3000 a year, which. fall to an Ambassador, whose MAYOR’ NEPHEW | Li WAS STRANGLED Surgeons Think Earl Mathews of Collinsville Was Killed With a Rope. Inquiry into the death of Earl Ma- thews, 26 years old, a- car repairer, nephew of Mayor James G. Mathews of Collinsville, IIL, was reopened Thurs- day, when an autopsy gave rise to the belief that he was strangled. : A 8t. Clair County Coroner’s jury Wednesday had returned a verdict tha. Mathews’ death was due to exposure. Mathews started to his work in the Vandalia yards Sunday morning. He did not return home. Wednesday morn- ing two young men hunting rabbite found him dead at the edge of a field near the Lumaghi coal mine and three- quarters of a mile from the Vandalia yards. As the body was found in St. Clair County Coroner: Renner .was called from Belleville to hold the inquest. Five Surgeons at Autopsy. | Mayor Mathews doubted that his nephew had died a natural death. At his request Coroner Sims, with five surgeons as witnpsses, mace an autopsy. They reported that théy found evi- dences of strangulation and that in their opinion Mathews had been choked to death with a rope. They said there was a red mark about his throat, that he had bled at the nose and ears and that his tongue was be- tween his teeth—all signs of strangula- tion. Mathews was a powerful man and it is believed that if he was murdered the work must have been done by more than one person. A watch and two rings which he was known to have worn when he started to work are missing. DAN O’REILLY, FORMER THAW LAWYER, IS DEAD Prison Sentence Said to Have Hastened End of Ex-Assistant New York Prosecutor. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Danilel O'Reilly, lawyer end ex-convict, died at his home here today. He was'42 years old. He had been associated with the defense in several notable criminal cases, among them being the trials of Nan Patterson | Capt. Peter Hains and Harry K. a * oe > * i Jj} Be ber, the surgeons in charge of the case, ,they expressed great satisfaction. 'gince the accident. might make a sudden movement which 'to surgeons as a jury-mast. : f) TE BRE NECK, RELIEVED W. E. R. Kemp Feels Draft on His Legs, First Hope- ful Sign. William BE. R. Kemp, the young law- yer whose neck was broken in two places in a fall down a flight of steps at his home, 5063 Von Versen avenue, told a nurse at the Deaconess Hospital Thursday that he felt a draught, on his legs. This was the first indication that the paralysis resulting from the fracture of his sixth and seventh cervical vertebrae had been at least slightly relieved. Surgeons Are d, When the nurse reported to Dr. Jer- ome D. Potts and Dr. Paul Y. Tup- The fact that Kemp felt a draft on his legs, they said, was the most hopeful sign that has developed since he was taken to the hospital Monday. The fracture of the two vertebrae caused a hemorrhage into the spinal canal, and this resulted in total parai- ysis below -the point of injury, though Kemp remained conscious and able i° talk, Kemp has been in no pain at any time His only complaint has been that his body was numb. Realizing that the slightest jar might cause pressure of one of the broken bones on the spinal cord, resulting in paralysis of the entire nervous system and thus causing death, the surgeons have taken evgry precaution to guard against this. Kemp les on what is known as a “firm mattress,” a steel framework which is absolutely rigid. He is tied to this mattress im such a way that he cannot move his head or any part of his body. If the clot In tile spinal cana: which is causing the paralysis should o- suddenly dissolved and - the paralysis should leave him, Kemp, if not tied, would result in his instant death. fead Held tn Jury-Maat. Kemp's head is held in what is known This is a steel framework in the form of two stirrups set at right angles. One stirrup fits under be chin and the other around the back his head. His mattress is set at such an apgle aT 101 ALL ThE DEI MADE BY Reta ae 6s By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. sg purposes of Gen. Huerta wére voiced today by a person — who is close to the rowaleali President. The President.is dé~ . termined to reject all the dé- mands set forth in the latest. American communication 7 is resolved to seat the Cone just elected. If Congress, however, should th recent presidential election null ; © arrangements for another tion, Gen. Huerta would be disposed te abide by this decision’ and submit =e he Nature of M There is no indication wi visional President Huerta. a formal reply to the comm cates made to him by the United (tates, ~~ The nature of the memorandum is salé to call for no other States Gavernsaliek* ot President. bg ae . Remors in stout : Mexico City itself is still: ignorant ¢ 0 the nature of the new > ions made. by Washington to Gen. Maes a The newspapers here have printed ¢ e denials of the reports from the Un! States until today, when the papers confirmed the reports in part. The Herald, the only English. dally news-— paper, published a dispatch from dipho < ¢ Cruz, stating that John Lind, the sonal representative of President — son, had confirmed the dace ings tain indications being made mn ington to Mexico.” se Notwithstanding the Res: cautions surrounding the transmission @ the Washington dispatch by | O'Shaughnessy, enough has leaked o z ‘here to fill the city with rumors am endless speculation as to what Gen Huerta’s course of action wit} be. 4 a WILSON SILENT ON © WASHINGTON, that Huerta would reject the American domand for his withdrawal was roe ceived in official circles without com: | ment. Secretary Bryan had a long con- ference with President Wilson aod Se Chairman Bacon of the Senate : Relations Committee Was an White House cailer. ye Talk of lifting the embargo on sini oy. vas revived in Congressional circler, — Some Seriators have told the President there was an overwhelming sentimetitin Congress in favor of permitting Tr of arms to Mexico. Power te Litt rembarse. The President, In his address to Odeo grees last August, took a position against lifting the embargo. Many per aons have potnted out to him, however. that one of the alternatives open, Huerta declined to resign through t& efforts of diplomacy, was to lend. moral support to the Const! movement. Constitutionalists here clare they do not wish recognition o thelr belligerency, but only wish to “Oe tain arms on an equality with Siuerta : E. Although ‘ircretionary power to pete rit exportations of munitions of wars vested with the President, some the servers think it unlikely that he wous tske such a step without some munication with Congress. That of the situation has given. ssl tos (that his head is 8 inches higher than/#¢ his feet. In this way the weight of [@ H his own body is expected to keep neck stretched so that ‘the bones will have @ chance to knit.

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odiihineietind MEE cae ee ee ; 6 re 7 ; a le . So I AE! UCT RY SSN ES Sa ar. Ree meee ee ee ant wag gone ihe esr. be . Se so %, 4 an pia weet ai me bok. Havana on Hie can on. its Way to the ing Prien Huerta, and later myster- Bice gf f himself from eee peeves fer anything _ HAVANA, Nov. 6.—Manuel Calero, the was accompanied by his two daugh- ele is on his way to the United 3 il —— to Mexico ' war Mexican Bed attack- hi ¢ j gege? sa a ee oe BES -. a in x : : s 4 ce P . es * . * 2 : * iy y ie mG Pras oy : be ’ - " 4 j ’ a ” t 4 u > ms * ~ * % aan J] CE eel é oes ioe es e AOD RCN 2 NR AE TCR Ce PO rare ~ ee . ~~ _ rons EVENING, —— ee , ~ Yee In ‘connection with James. M¢ Creery & Co. New York I OLIN 6 1918, Our Anniversary Sale to All Who Have a Single Need— These Offers Are But Examples of What Await You = Anniversary Sale of Waists. —Many Good Values Await You You'll find this sale affords many golden opportunities to supply your needs for: new Blouses. We are offering a number of different styles:and lots at prices that, in every instance, represent a considerable saving. ee and see i Blouses of fancy figured aie. a the new full-length raglan an@ flat’ collar. Value bee sale price $1,00 See tis Rien caleh sat vest, tucked net sleeves and dou- ble plaitings around the. neck and at-elther side. 87.50 value, sale _ Chiffon Blouses: with ‘Medici collar of shadow ope lace vest - plaiti long set-in sleeves. rye 3 he a colors. | $f0 vatae, sale pues $5.00 These items are | ‘Wesen’s Snoetivet bleached cotton Union. Suits of heavy weight in r and extra sizes. Choice may be had of two styles—high neck, long sleeves and ankle ee: half low neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Values $1.25 and $1.50, sale price, ‘$1 00 Children’s Fine-ribbed. Bleeched Cotton Vests of heavy - weight, made with high weck and long sleeves 4 match. in. ‘ankle length. These. yt yy excellent . ments and splendid values at, each Boys’ Fine-ribbed Gray. Merino Union Buits: with neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes up wd Price : Third Vieor. Special Sale of Brews Skirts In our Separate Skirt Section we are: offering ots extra i values that are sure to meet with * These Skirts are all gxeofleat in style and — a wos gn Re es of bontlat pop & including P iaids. ere are six styles, inclu plaids. ae, model bos ‘the new double skirt off with shirred back, while another has the ae others = sty] gio A gay or slashed Regular value $7.50 $7.50 and 95, ys ces $4.95 and $6.50 Third Vieer. The YAriniversury Sale of Silks Is of Importance to Everyone Centon Orepe is the newest crepe -weave having a pro- nounced crepe effect, It is made of silk and twisted Egyptian cotton and is extremely desirable for dresses, waists, etc. It is shown in ivory, pink, light blue, Copenhagen, gray, delft, lettuce green, navy, wine, lilac, tango red, old rose and black. 40 inches wide. Value ‘$1.75 yard, sale price $1.25 Plaids, checks and stripes inj 36-inch Black Satin de Chine; profusion—in taffeta and. silk and a lustrous black. satin, in dark effects, for waists, etc. Values up to $1.25 a yo, 26-inch Bleck Satin iecheeks pure silk and a i finish, Reg- war ‘verne’ price S8e 1 $2.50.a vary, sale me, Second Bieor, - 86-inch Black. Brocade Satin Mesesline, ‘in beautiful designs; $1.76 ‘alie $1 = yard, sale price 85c This Sale of “Wooltex” Coats fas Women Will. Attract Widespread Attention ap aemiesro ni This week we ‘are featuring the celebrated ‘‘ Wooltex’’ Coats ee : ep qat especially low prices for our Annivergary Sale, and visiting \ o; s thee ; \ *¥ Ay 4) ps4 BF see eee SRR is pail, iene BY } , ae a There are coats for all figures; Made in Faithree-quarters and seven-eighths lengths, and are shown in both . ae {plain and semi-tailored styles. Val- ues from $25 to $45. Sale prices $27.50 “Wooltex” Coat, $16.50 One good-looking ‘‘ Wooltex’’ Coat is in seven-eighth length, made on semi-loose lines with velvet sround neek and enffs. It has slightly rounded corners and fancy patch pockets. Choice of navy, black, tan, brown and Copenhagen. $27.50 value, but specially priced for the Anniversary Sale at This is really a $i 6.50 A $16.50 Coat for $12.50 One very stylish Coat—not a ‘*Wooltex’’ model, however —is of heavy zibeline cloth, made in seven-eighth length on semi-loose lines; has self-collar and cuffs and the back of the coat at the sides is trimmed with bone buttons. Choice of navy, biack or taupe. Regular value $16.50, sale. price $28.50 sl $37.50 “Wooltex” ) $12.50 Coats at $18.50 and — We have several other stunning ‘‘Wooltex’’ modelg which are made of plain and cut chinchilla, zibeline, velour de laine and novelty coatings in navy, black, brown, gray, etc. These are made on straight lines: with kimono sleeves and some have velvet and self trimmings, which give an extremely dressy appearance. Others are made on semi- tailored lines. Regular values $28.50 and $37.50. Sale prices $18.50 and $22.50 We Also Hove Lnnannened Conte at Special Prices for wiht Women lHere’s a Sale of Women’ s Suits That Willl Cause a Great Stir in Shopping Circles We have just received a fresh lot of Women’s New Suits, which were late iw reach- ing us for the first few days of the Anniversary Sale. We fully appreciate what won- derful values these are and you should not fail to give them close and careful inspec- tion. When you have done this we are confident that you will be as enthusiastic over their exceptional values as we are ourselves. These are all fresh, new Suits of excellent quality and can be had in sizes suitable for ‘every fi from 34 to 48 bust; you may choose from about eight or ten different modelsand a wide variety of fabrics and colors. In some cases there is only one or two of a style in a eolor. You will find included fancy, plain and r semi-tailored Suits of broadcloth, pebble cloth, Eponge, Serge, fancy cheviots, novelty suitings, velour dé laine, Hereford eorda, mix- tures, éte., in navy, Copenhagen, brown, tan, taupe, plain and black and other popular Fall and Winter colors. These suits are regula? $27.50 to $35.00 grade, and are really remarkable vaues. Sale prices, $17.50 and $19. 50 , Third Ficer, $16.50 to $32.50) Switches of wavy hair from 18- in, to Min, . $3.95 to 839.95 Transformations to be worn over-or under the hair $3.85 to $34.95 Gray Switches of straight hair 16-in, to 32-in. $3.50 to $49.95 Pompadours, weft wire and ven- tilated $4.95 to $14.95 | . New Chignon Coils and Cluster Curls. 7 $3.45 to $14.00 Puffs, ce HESe RE. B 10148 PUCEs, and in all the newest arran nent $1.95 to $12. b ’ - Third Ficer, | Ole New Hair Goods Shop _ Is a Revelation to St. Louis Women In this new department of ours you will find a stock which | is unexcelled and attendants who are not only expert in in-| terpreting the newest designs of the coiffure and matching the shade and texture of the hair, but who possess the hay faculty of applying their knowledge and experience eg individual requirements. You will learn to rely on our ay Goods Shop implicitly for service, for superior mere j and for excellent values. Hairdressing, : Shampooing done in this department at le prices, Manicuring 1 Presents Values ‘7. Most Extraordinary Inte res ] Separate Puffs, all shades 3 gray; two sizes TSec te $2.05 Coronet brite BF ta: wo 40 i Tong ae Skcediesasiatadt pe: at veil tilated $7.95 to $39.95 Wonderful assortments of. Bangs, Waves, Frinzes, Neck Curls, Pin Carls, Casques, Front Pieces, Basque Weaves, Hair Rolls and Hair Nets. « ; * a ao —— All-linen Napkins, in floral de- signs; 22-inch size. Value $h.00 a dozen, sale price Silver - bleached Damask of heavy weight pure linen; floral patterns; 70 inches wide. Value $1.00, sale price, the yard 75e | Bleached All-linen Lunch Cloths in @ pretty clover leaf pattern; 45-inch size. Value 61, sale price 1 Tbe Second Fleor. ' Anevereary Sale of ‘Linens With Thanksgiving Day and the holidays so near at hi Linen offerings are of special importance to every housekeeper. Brown Crash Linen, 27 wire. Value 30c a yard, price Natural-color Linen Scarfs blue embroidery. sale price All-linen Round Clun pieces, 20-inch size. V. sale price pt lot of 500 lasts, at —— perfect dye and finish. Value — r Visit Our Tea, utah Tf You Want to Secure a sit Served Lenoheon eS —— en eras Ps & Buy an “Eppo” Petticoat and You Can Be Sure of a a Perfect Fit “Rppo” Petticoats are made -accord- to your skirt length and waist meas- _ uremept wy fit the renga like a glove. mag ge These are being specially at our store at the present time: an they range in price from $1.0 $5. ; \“ Bppo”” Pettiooate of Taffeta, Me 2 ngga borg sm Searah pata One le of ‘‘Bppo’’? Petticoat is 7s erat a. billie — ‘pial. Price : raise sf ; Out-of-the-ordinary Is- This Great Anniversary Sale of Women’s Dresses The wonderful values we have been offering in our Costume Room this week have brought hundreds of eager buyers to this popular section, and we have prepared some particularly attractive values in both afternoon and evening dresses which we have especially grouped. These dresses are all fresh pe IF new and théy represent several fortunate purchases from some of the largest and most prominent manufacturers, who, owing to the numer- ous orders we give them during the season, give us first choice of any special lots which , they may have to offer at prices lower than ordinarily. You will find, for instanes, beautiful Afternoon Dresses of crepe de chine and charmeuse—the kind that ordina- ‘Tily sell up to $29.50. Ineluded are such styles as those with three-tier skirts, tunic, draped and straight effects; they have long and short sleeves and dainty lace vests and some have chiffon sleeves. Choice of navy, brown, green, Copenhagen, wistaria and black. Choice at the one special sgle price— : ; Dresses at $22.50 Values up to $45.00 --Im- another group will be found Dresses of char- meuse, canton and crepe de chine in the leveliest of this season’s styles and soft colorings. They are ef- feetively trimmed with charmeuse and lace and smart girdles: The styles most in evidence ere the three- tier, minaret and tunic effects. Choice of navy, green, cream, gray, plum, Copenhagen and black. These val- wile they at $22.50 : We are off - Charity Ball ($14.75 © Dresses at $39.50 Values up to $75.00 In a third group you will find a number of Evening Costumes from our regular stock, These will be of: fered at “reduced prices on aceount of their beinj slightly soiled from handling. You will also find charming Afternoon Dresses of satin, charmetsge, crepes and ‘brocadés; these are in rican béauty, yellow, rs green, white and black, d\range in value up to There is only a lim- ited number. Sale price, while they, last special salaas tn covtumnes caleble fag the range in price from $39.50 to $395.00, Third Fieer, 2 $39.0} we Women’s. full- fashioned Silk Silk Stockings weights ;- black and colors. Values $1.35 to $ icckass Cut Glass Sale 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies in three beautiful de signs; these are suitable for bonbons, nuts or jelly. Values’ $1.25 and $1.50. Choice while this — eNE thlsia tle exer assheeseinass amu stem;. 6% inches across ‘the top, Actual ey eee 1. in Read Tomorrow’s Republic for ws . Important Anniversary News If you are Plain Curtain Marquisette in white, cream and ecru color. Val- ue 30c a yard, sale price 18¢ Berims in blo¢k and square de- signs for sash curtains; cream Fand Arabian color. Value 12%e a yard, sale price . Te ae | Sale of Curtain Materials, Etc, | in need of Curtain Materials, Curt find that during this sale is the best.time to buy them. tam, he, yout ‘Panel Laces for doors and lights; Pilet designs; 29 wide. Value 60c a yard,” price Madras Curtains for doors bicsrsegre: § 600 and yar ag 00 value, price, the pair Scrim Curtains in block design,-+trimmed with bey tan or edge; white or ecru; full width and by BP nh nab Values $2.00 and $2.25 a pair, sale prices $1 and Fourth Floor. — which are these: Fumed Reed English or Golden Oak Sta $2.25 iocel- Oak Waste Baskets with cane panels $5.50 All-leather Foot Stools $2.25 Pumed Oak or Early English Smoking ‘ Set $2.25 Fumed Oak or Early ‘English Telephone Stand $5.95 Mahogany Tea Wagon $7.50 —- a ‘Anniversary Furniture Sale The Anniversary Sale offers splendid opportunities supply either odd pieces of furniture or complete sets f the home, as we are offering some exceptional values, a ae a Fumod Oa Golden Oak match, each Mahogany Magazine Stand. Fumed, eee ae Fold- en — Pedestals, each $5.50 Tuna Mahogany Sha “ AD ( Mahogany Music Cabinet a $21.1 Mahogany Smoking Set $5.74 Farly pt and Rocker t Fitth Floer. f. a offerings: A Sale of Homeloan There are hundreds of housekeepers in this - who will be quick to take advantage of these Anniverss Casserole: No. 1 can be had in round _ ¢ or oval shape with neatly pierced nick. SRS el-plated frame and white-lined fire- & proof cogking dish. Value $2.00; sale - a Be eee STE aide CEE ote: se) ee tie ee eee Ee fy emmegig: men Separated oe hak al 186 i: $1.00 | Contam 00 : * ere, Se en ee Mos paar, Tas = _— fs Bb tien» ea eS eee fifa. % aha *. Pea ee ae Ms 4 ‘ Vie Bi : ois eat aR pape acs mie ere ae eG Oe . ee " J Soe iS ay q ie

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: rs : 3 hy os: : ¢ * Ve. Se truthfully say that Dr. Kil- ee Swamp-Root is a very good icine, not alone for. kidney trou- t also for weak and _ sore ay bu r ¥ 0: work, my trouble being a 1e back I read of your Swamp- sot in the newspaper and in an ana * Believing it would do me [went to my druggist, Mr. cin eg and purchased a _ bottle. inding relief in one fifty-cent bot- eT os several more and in time was able to continue my work and I ani today feel- ‘well'and strong. I always recom- ‘Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root to tae: on I believe it is as good we ine as can be found. _ AUGUST STRONG, $414 Washington Av., No., Minneapolis, Minn. inner makes affidavit that he ‘th Swamp- -Root to Mr. Strong. Sey. | pre What Swamp-Root Will Do for You ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & .; Binghamton, N. Y-;, es a sam- . -gizey bottle. It will convince ) You will. also receive a klet of valuable information, tell- bout ‘the kidneys and bladder. h writing, be sure and: mention he, St. Louis Daily . Post-Dispatch. fifty-cent and one-dollar size s for sale at al! drug stores, — rea _ ay a. toe S ' pr TC * - = A A ey TRL a AP RINSE ON i re me - * ’ ~ vid - s 3 + “ © 5% Se, ated > ‘= Se Aquila H. . Dulaney todas Worthless Checks Made Pay- » “able to Himself, | Aquila H. Dulaney, forger, ie whom the police ‘of all the big‘ cities of the country have been searching for a | month, with his. picture and record in all’ the rogues’ galleries, ‘has come to | St.. Louis, and without effort at conceal- | ing his identity, has passed checks for large sums of money, made‘ “payable to him in the name under which he is be- ing hunted. Instructions to find him were given the policemen at all ‘district stations Thursday. Dulaney is hte head of ‘the gang of forgers who for several months have been making a specialty ‘of passing checks purporting to be signed by whole- sale druggists and patent medicine man- ufacturers in Middle. West States. . Search On for a Month. The country-wide search for him was |! begun in St. Louis a month ago at the instance 6f the Meyer’ Bros.:-Drug: Co., Which had réceived information from |. mariy of their customers in Middle West ~~—_Of fine percales in fig- $2 SHIRTS, Of Finest French Pknoel These so Bhirts ‘abe. are. imsatpassed door wear—outing trips, golf links, have soft low collars that can be converted into neck bands for wear with laundered collars. Are coat style with soft’ French cuffs . 7are finely made. Great*bargains at. EXTRA—A great bargain in Men’ s Silk Four-in- Hands, in neat striped and fancy pa —yours' Friday, at, but Men’s $1 Shirts in coat style, with attached cuffs Meh’s ured and striped effects UMBRELLAS AT 65c “Seconds”? of $1.00 Men’s and women’s saaranbebth es selapanel of Umbrellas with coverings of real American taffeta—yours Fri- day at nearly half the price it was pl retail. We bought these as second can find no defects to impair’ service. are exceptional] bargains at of domet flannel in p'nks, blues and browns—Fri- $1.25 for any out-of- work, etc. They + $1.25 tterns $1 Pajamas Re Kinds anned they should Ss, but we They a models made of fine chirchilla gm Cloth, boucle and novelty mate- ‘ Tine af these pricés are noted. They are —— We-Are Daily Setting A New Record for Sales—Our Impressive Values Are Rousing Great Enthusiasm Note These Four Great Values. $12.50 to $15.00 Coats— $25.00 to $27.50 Coats— Splendid new % and % length | Stylish % and % cutaway and | straight - front” styles of ‘cat plush, boucle, zibeline and fancy striped coatings — all lined throughout >with $ i 6. 7 5 the finest satin—at. $29.75 to $32.50 Coats—; Strictly high class new tailored Coats of fine all-wool ¢hinchilla, cut velvet, Ural lamb, ete.—ip rials in the most wanted colors, black and novelty effects—choice at $16.75 to $20.00 Coats— Elegant new Winter Coats of splendid all-wool chinchilla cloth, bouele, cut plush, zibeline and novelty coatings in colors, black and novelty effeets— lined through- $1 2: 75 out at at. Great Group of $25 to $29. 75 Suits Tomorrow—your unrestricted choice at this one price ($16.75) ‘from evéry. broken lot: we have in our great suit line selling at $25.00°.t0°S29.75. This includes practically, all.colors and materials -—it affords choice from thé most stylish Suits. you can buy. Our 5 16.75 5 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Great Sale of a Special Purchase Untrimmed Shapes of the most unusual character—« -rieh shaded hand-blocked shapes from the very fore most maker of New York City. These are from his surplus—we obtairied them at but a fraction of theit worth—we priced them in the same extraordinary way in these two lots: P Lot No. 1—Shapes from lines that have retailed at $7.50 to $8,.50—wanted materials in dress styles {| exquisite velours in rich* —yours 4 91.95 i ot eee a TRIMMED HATS, $1: From Our $4.00 and $5.00 Lines 3 | We must Fatah vidi: room pany new Fur par Sinthcstinier 400 are pricing for quick sale, many Hats that were $4.00 and $5.00. You will find two great tables SL, se of these—any is yours at oobs vepidly wee Lot No. 2—Shapes f lines that have retailed $10.00 to $12,00—man ee @ee#ee Se sande Oe ONE cresbee tee taees an ‘In two wonderful lots we aifec tausuande tomorrowr® f ues $1 flannelette Dress-' ing Sacques —, fitted ‘back and long sleeves — satin trimming — ( Fourth Floor) Petticoats Children’s *‘35-cent flannelette Petticoats in white or striped ef- ena 5 a ee or states that they had been victimized by Dulaney’s gang. Dulaney’s answer to the search organ- ized for him in St. Louis has been tec come here in person and commence work. aiveun Canes mod - This far forged checks have been cashed at the following places: Protzman Real- * Gourti Aisa ty Co., 1518 Cass avenue, $41.70; Levis- Zukoski, wholesale millinery, 1113 Wasih- ieiweuats "|| REMNANTS OF FINE DRESS GOODS | 922 Olive street, $41.70; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., $38.70. He was negotiating a check for $125 at the Grand-Leader storr All Short Lengths Closed Out Friday—Choice of.Three Great Lots when he became suspicious of the delar ee ee ; ——————— of the c&shier in cashing it and left the Black $1.25 48-in. tikurht Oh store. vy oice, Nightdrawers Children’s 45 - cent Flannelette © Ni'g’ht- drawers,. made Corsets $2.50 Regis, Thom- son glove- -fitting, Ka- bo Corsets— medium high bust and long hip style—choice at. .$1.50 (Fourth sh maiorvbe Brassieres $1.00 assorted style Brassieres — trimmed or untrimmed yokes— Corsets ‘75-cént and. $1. 00 Corsets — odds‘ and ends in medium and long hip sisattaggteo” ay Y (Fourth Floor. ) $1.50 and flannelette im Empire or fitted bac styles—satin trimm F - eee ev eenewne® striped —at _ (Fos rth. ate thin acl Floor.) a wat & 4 | $1.00 54-in. Worsted Choice, $1.00 654- ia, eit wy Serg AQ¢ | nikon Wool Vigorea $1.25 54- x Wook Melange _. $2.00 Bedford Cords, all wool and 54 inches wide, | popular wide-wale and two-toned effects, at @Se $1.50 black’ unfinished worsted, .all wool and 54 inches wide—fine ewer weave—special at...75c $1. he 50-in. in. Storm Serge $1.00 42-in. iency Suiting $1. ny 50-in.. french Serg $6. veel §4-in. En- glish Tweed 75-cent 54-in. in es. cent 60-in. En- Ie Operating Openly. All the checks which he has thus far passed in St. Louis have been made pay- able to him personally and the police are surprised at his boldness tn working the | game so openly, considering the fact that news of his doings in other cities glish Mohair has been published within a month in $1.25 and $1.50 best St, Louis newspapers. storm serge and French Dulaney is a big man, 4 years old, serge, in 2% to 5 yard tald and smooth shaven, dresses well ‘lengths—a yard, ) and poses as a commercial traveler. $1.25 illuminated ’ diag- Several days ago Dulariey called at onals, all wool 48-inch, the offices of the Protzmann Realty Co. suiting—good Fall colors He said he represented the Dr. Bell Pine in two-tone effects..75e Tar Honey Co., which: was going to es- RU G S, CU RT A | N S, ETC. Small Lots Priced for Quick Sale. and he wanted to look over sites. Agents of the realty company showed him abou* and he also made the acquaintance of $15, $16.50 and $17.50 Rugs—} 625, ‘$27. 50 and: $30. 00 ‘ae ‘Choide of 9x12 Seamless Empire Brus-| Choice of 9x12 Bigelow Electra, 9x12 9x12 Seamless Roxbury Brasgels, : x | Benford & Sons’ Royar Axminster, 9% Storm Wool Ghavtot ‘Serge. $1.25 54-in. Chiffon Broadcloth $1.50. Choice, §4-in, Black Cheviot $1. 00 §4-in., ‘59c | $1.25 black crepe gran- ite—all wool and 054 inches wide—for - stylish suits and skirts $1.50 ° black’. All-woal diagonal—54 inches wide, good ‘suiting ‘weight fo: suits, nore a ee ae — h : A P 4 . ae " ’ 3 * . ° f ie: 3 af Ts Ai all a Te he eye * p+ ? : x * ee, OMS a ee eee ere ere. : - Bee P ‘ 2 . ae r : be ‘ e ae » Seeing # ai be er . eae De, + ee 4, +. eniees "tea ie ae er wea ue rf : ‘ * 5 ay 7 4 baa Bd oat Pet Swe 5 RADA oJ ¢ ‘in: ian * as ie * ele.” exit: MRM “ig m de rg | ‘ : ies stent oe . iB ya ners Biy v3 ry t's - alt . TE MPC "ae rena sa ie aig “sts . bs " ae ue: = nes - jee OSS wot o > . VS, : ae ao mY : on ag eae ad EE teas ee us oe A : vids 5 4 ¥ eit fo a . oN , hae ee * hie i thle, eee sat + cl g apy o 4 Rite ® " & " ~ A ie bs bie : pie Pa : pep se, ‘e ; Pe Rare EM. e ia io > ze ~~" “4 _ = oapelath ada shy | x Seamless Magee ‘Brussels, * 11.3x12/°12 °° Bromley Roy al’- Axminster ~ and Hartford Brussels and 9x12 73 11.3x12,Seamless Colonial Mottled Axminster _ > $i 2. &| Velvet—Friday. at... + : 75-cent 4-yard “wide Sample pairs of $4.50) ° ‘$1.00 and $1.25 Lace Linoleums, iff hardwood | Tapestry Portieres, slight- Curtains—odd pairs in and tile patterns—made | ly soiled and in desirable | Brussels, madras, filet of real cork—square eolors—Friday, Migr spe- | weaves—very special Fri- yard > cial, a pair, at....82.40]| day at, each........39e 15 to 19 ‘eent. reversi- made out by the x. &. Sutherland Med- icine Co. The checks. passed by Dulaney.are on printed forms of the ‘companies alleged to be issuing them and most of them are drawn against the First National Bank of Paducah, Ky. ; Remnants of 55 to 65 20-eent Drapery Cre- cent Cork Linoleums, in | ble Scrim with neat sten: | tonne for. .upholstering 2-yard widths—4 to S| ciled borders—white or | boxes, ete.—good colors yard pieces—square yard,|ecru ground—2 to 8 and ‘patterns—priced at Friday yards, yard about half.. ile. $1.00 and. $1.50 $1.75 to $2.50 Madras, $4.75 “Odessa "Sunfast tingham and Filet, Saxony weave Cur-| Portieres, excellent pat- tains, in white, ivory weave Curtains, in new terns—for ~ overhangings, effective et eae and Arabian color—very ete.—priced special, pair, and Arabian. .78e | special at Friday at......... $3.85 a ee eee (“SALE DINNER SETS For a Rousing: Friday's Selling «4. ie: Ss sinetall--itine 100-piece sets of English semi- porcelain in attractive. blue delft decorations—sets that _ are actual $10.00 values—priced in this great sale at but If th OR REE a De ae ree oe ey ee ae eae 00 ar ” “ $8 Sets—100- $12.50 Sets— piece—of thin/| 100-piece — of semi - porcelain; thin domestic —floral andj; semi-porcelain, spray decora-| with dainty . My o ns—special| decorations— ..$6.95| yours at $8.50- OT 15.00. Sets—- $15.50 Sets— 100-piece — of 100-piece— of fine thin Aus-} thin English trian china— semi-porcelain, many attrac-| pretty decora- tive designs—j tions with gold gold tracedj| traced edges— edges ...$12.00 — yours at $12.00 $22.50 Sefs—100-piece—of $60.00 Sets—112-piece—of finest quality thin Austrian thin translucent aviland china with border decora- chinn in dainty border dec- $17.00 $40.00 orations $27.50. Sets—100-piece— | $35.00 Sets—100-piece— of fine Austrian china, in |’ of Limoges china, with filo- pink rosebud and een dec- ral conveational . decora- orations—special.... $22.00 | tions and gold edges .$26.50 Extra :— 50- inne thin Extra +—$13.00 24-inch - Bavarian china sugar and{| domes in many attractive wc sede - rosebud and styles ani colors 0. ecorations s aed: ve brown, red and gray 5S5c WE MUST MAKE ROOM ° BARGAIN BASEME! We Plan to: Give It Over Largely Soon to Holiday Lines—Many Departments Must Be Closed Out and Others Restricted in Space. Note These Prices for Active Selling Tor . (BABY DOLL) LINENS, ETC. $12. 78 COATS ccc ee HATS, 890c A table full of articles at five cents Great lot of wash This Shoe Shown—the sea- A Rousing Bargain Friday ‘ , Friday, for quiek sale, we —choice of washcloths, lincn napkins, son's. most popu- huck towels, lace and hand-drawn lar style — your doylies, dustcioths, scrubcloths, etc., 5c choice tomorrow , aa, i the Bargain Basement tomorrow —just 150 splendid’ new’ Winter coats of excellent, all-wool-rough novelty mix- Remnants of 39 26 to ‘36 cent of a Himited num- to 60 cent full] fancy Linen— ber in which are tures and plain fabrics—yours at about . half the actual worth. bleached table! choice of scarfs, guaranteed . $3 Damask — good| centerpieces, etc. and $3.50 values pattern, a 4 . 250 | —each 18¢ and mainly all Regular 16-cent Remnants of 10 leathera— There are:all sizes for women and misses— ‘there is a wide range of colors and black— ere are the best styles. ra offering is sure to bring quick buyin we —— you be’ lendia: | choice at ard "Odd Lots - of Mapkine-- Put up in sets of six each— pure linen quail ties in pret- ty patterns. - Bix—69c value... Six—$1.25 value ‘: Six--$1.75~ value: ..$1.49: ' Crashes—Good quality + Union linen. crash—-nat- ural color—blue borders }: yard, at: but. ; Fancy Linens—-10-cent Doiliés, Handmade Ren- gissance, drawnwork, hem- stitched and crocheted. Se ! HOME FURNISHINGS |) Compar e These Bargain Prices Prices -40-cemt. Coal Hods of galvanized iron—in the 18-inch size—special Friday, at 26e 35-cent Ash Sifters made of heavy wire—aspecial Friday, 23¢ Sad Irons— 36-cent Skil- nickle plated/| lets, of cast aluminum fin-i| steel highly ish — choice ot] polished— 7 any size—Fri- | size—Friday, day pound, 3e 29e 30-cent Iron Heaters—fit any stove, of cast steel — ropee or square—at. 23e $1.50 Mop W ringers— “Bull Dog” make—special- ly res Friday at. .81.23 $56.50 Cereal Sets made of chifla—6 large jars. 6 ‘spice jars, oil and vinegar | varnished—36 Inches long, bottles and salt box.. Friday T0e = ef Laundry Svoap—(limit wf 10 Darn — tepee pho one or mail orders)—10 bara f OP aiéseciasdnee 33. 75 Bread Slicers--can $1.25 Medicine. “inished be adjusted to any thick- | with mirror—oak ness—gpecial Friday. .$2.39 | —specia) Friday Op oes 1S-cent Serub Kw solid backae—just an . EXTRA‘ ~— Manu- facturer’s rémnants Chocolate and Vanilla Cocoa Nut | Cordials, ic Ib. Cogswell Friday Bar- gain, 615 N. 6th st. SEEKS DEATH BY GAS; BLAMES FRENCH MAID *Mrs. Amelia Pfeiffer Says ’Ser- | wyant Usea Hypnotic Powers, Driving Her From Husband. Mrs. Amelia Pfeiffer of: 3719 Page boulevard, recovering in the city hos- pital from an attempt .to kill herself | by gas suffocation, told the police Thursday that the introduction into her home of a French maid with pretty face and hypnotic powers caused a quarrel and separation from her husband and f | = recuced her to a condition of want and ; A Sere) mental suffering that she sought to end in death. Mrs. Flora Mills, with whom Mrs. Pfeiffer lived, smelied the gas in time to save her life. The husband is Frank F. Pfeiffer, general foreman of the N K. Fairbanks Soap Co. The maid was employed three years ago in Chicago, Mrs. Pfeiffer said. She was a student of hypnotiem and spirit- ‘ualism. The Pfeiffers moved to St. Louis, the maid coming also. Last July, Mrs. Pfeiffer said, she separated from Ther husband, and sent her three. chil- dren to her mother’s home in Duluth. Petticoats Women’s 60-cent flannelette Petticoats with | fancy’ stitched ruffle 35e a (Fourth Foor.) a » ‘Three Great Remnants Friday at at Half Price and Even Less ve 00 Bilk Paon }/ $1.25 Satin Vv seewvevse . rr cent black and $1.00 | Plain : 98- cant Messalines white Checked Silks, ve a =(19 Meetanaci Moire Silks a 59 a C 59-cent Satin Mes- 98 - cent C salines Velvets = Silks Silks Velvets 59-cent fancy ‘ Taf- J - cent Fancy : fetas at Si ae ke _ de Chines and Satin- Silks, 27 inches wide, are | 40 inches wide, in neat inches wide, in neat flow- striped Poplins—24 inches splendid vad ‘waists and | printed cones — for | ered ‘designs — ‘ splendid wide—good colors. 59e¢ dresses—at ~ .i...8De | waists, etc. 7Se | for linings; ete—at..98e Coating’ Silks; full’ yard | and Suiting Silks, 27 and| double width—comes in | Crepe—soft finish—drapes wide—extra heavy corded: | 36. inches, wide, in ae all colors—for street and gracefully for Pe 2 weave--fast black. ..98¢ evening weay ....81.28 | waists, cae | i. Remnants, Etc. Etc.. From Out Annual Sale re fy ——— e * Table Damask Gian tholes bf 0. . of . Tablecloths--O,d cloths of ; of fing ur three great lots—reliable qualities. ip linen satih damask—samples,_ —t ie "Beth Towels—A great eol- lection and. sale of Bath splendid qualities. 15 to 19 cent values. .12%ec 25-cent value 18¢ Towels—Two great lots | Towele—26 and 29 cent of 12% and 15 eent Huck | pure Linen Towels, = Towels — satin finished | splendid values-—Friday, 6 Fancy Linens—75-cenr Pancy 1.75 to | to $1.00 Linen Scarfs, | $2.50 pure -Linen Hand- Squares and Centerpieces | embroidered Pilloweases in pink or blue stripes ttn t i a | oe 4 4h cen i siah ate rr ER ‘ chines ve rc 18 - cent Fasiards , and Messalines . 49-cent Kimon»s , 59 - cent Fancy $1.26 Imported 98-cent Brocaded’ Crepe . $1.00 Black Shantung " 98- cent Crepe de Chines, $1.50 Messalines, 36 $1.25 Black Suit and | “$1.75 and ‘gi00. Dress $1.75 Crepe de Chines, $2.25 Black Peau de 6-cent Merceriaed” Cotton Damask.) Splendid $2, 50 beens" choice at Towels—are seconds, bit I2%c valueq...7%e | 35 to 39 cent values... .2ie cotton—6 for .......5@e | for but ..........#1 —some pure linen...49e¢ | hem. or scalloped.$1.45 — P ae oe aT Or 5 ke hee RS 2% a ‘ants ~* a Pe a UNL Ra Peete Be 2 a ° aoe ‘ Prem ye rn on ag » Sype PAIG RRS 1 ea INR 4 ar 9 hey Sk ES ay EP Mig af vos Ot OER ae a he é a ita + SO AD Ber a Se a as he Pr bciipreants ey 1 RS Os nave Meat lage he Bees " ee te SOAR ou a eM AUOTN APY AEE iden? vee phi gt di iy ay roa BN eI ea PERSE, Se Sie 2 AEN 8 sy A Na oi — Rok s e a) , amy ~ ¥a Le a. o * , ew +S i - apa yy S aes Bet * ae tI oy ee a a ical Pi od AF > : a: le be st Paes ae ee: Pe Oates ‘i eo et x = Be TP ty 4 a E ‘« : a . =. > nb J 7) = &5 ¥ ee : i ; a ' ' oe BO Ree ee 9 ie RE ola hae SBS I aire os as ahh ce ‘ * SER Ai .. ee ay 7, eal!!! a Pattee “Stock of Ladtee % Underwear, Neckwear, i .. Handmade Laces, ws Asher at less than 3 fe Wolf Is Going A Business . / Bunnies for Friday and or sheng sic Come! . 3 = eTatl > SDT t Lingerie Shop $4.50 Fire Screens — brass— folding style—30 ‘inches long—Fri- 33.29 10-inch od $1.69 $1.00 Folding Sewing Ta- bles neatly painter and than Bh Site ee ite itn. ER oe. DROPS DERRINGER WHEN ‘OPPONENT STEPS ON TOE Michael O’Cunnell of Huntsville, Mo., six feet tall, was trying to shoot Police- men John T. Collins at Union Station Wednesday night with a double-barreles i cerringer. ‘Collins was holding O*Cot-' nell’s wrist with one hand, and had. the thumb of the other haed under the hammer of the weapon 650 that it could not be discharged. Suddenly Collins raised his left fovt and brought the heel of his shoe aown heavily on O’Connell's right toe. “Ouch!” . yelled o’Cennell, “4g ve regular $1.00 and $1.25 values—in S%-cent book- fold percalesa in — and colored grou wi Stripes and = fig- ures Remnants of 10 and ” cent cot- ton allies, ghamBtasn: chev- lots, and ging- hams Tike Re + rain 9 Re dae wae owels — full| Goods—in plain 12%-cent ging bleachea— special and fancy effects Friday at Men’ 8 and ‘oe en's 5 to 16 cent Handkerchiefs — special Friday at but 3 for 10c FURNISHINGS | Men’s 81.00 1, Sweaters in = 26 Ngee abe. — grays, - feds. aid ‘browns | fre with slip-easy —? for........28¢. s 25-cent] Men's 50 and 76 nders of | cent Shirts-—-some ality.web- | coat styles some with tibenea ffa—Friday 20¢ ) 2 Or a ok, ie: x : ’ : * Puts in wo Z et a » L. 7 a d ‘ ps! a tid ~~. aoe Mig : « 2) a .* *, ° , . - 7 ; oa ; ; fae aE Sr URGE US SAO RAAT SR CM Mile ERS A Ege siege stn rf Nes pt eas oa ied a : : Sede z ‘ C ‘ : w¢ : oh hs a vas 5S . r * 4 ‘ah re pad E Fi . a “es - : Ma i s ; = as aie . ‘ ‘ : - j RY yo - ee A, OE ee Re es, Ea Rae -s. “F pa 3 ve y SAE ee od ‘ hth COE eee" ghece ii eye dark PB te Pyne rok! k on e —striped and ig; Sa = oseseees Muslins — choice of bleached or un- ee — 36 wide 10 and ot ics erg a t sepa te ate of ik He | with @ gateman ‘at Union Sta- fine quality Bath] to 25 cent White early—they are wonderful. eos "At SID). Seatac a n° | sng 300 High Shoes—. re beeen siacessc Mee center, with ckles.. 14e | cu pac Pek

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’ 2 3 i . as Bun. PARR Car Sas ese ace Wie ee LE aad ete ES ga RE eR san ne Yond PY ae tee . = —_ - innit neemcametin : _ er ee - irae —_ “ey m , . — . . = . " ane OS ' aon , tee ik AIS RI FAP POSE LIRA LE NAGE We LRG HELE EAS BEI OL a A wage alibi ‘ ae eae a en ’ mm 7 i Mec ra ee s mes +) j » : 4 : be “sg * hs J of . iH a & — ~ : . . : 4 ‘ . ‘ ; * | Fi ‘s* ' ‘ e ' / - 4 . , o . A & . ~ ©. os ‘ ave . amano: $ ; y « 7 ee a > , a ‘ , ‘ n - 2 %. - - aa : , ri : nd a . * - : _ | eed ‘ 4 - . . , » ~ - e , . ~ #, » . Ps -= *t eS ; pe > - - ffect; , . * SA = . gt Oe the . . : : s 7 “ - (oa % ° 2 ° é ; of ; } “ >. * . ‘ > i . i a oe _®. P , a 19c Real Clun oilles $4 Sicciric | Shower | “Brush brass, ceiling shain, effect for ae” b ne light, wired ready to hang and complete with fancy Fifth Floor) lassware ( $1.98 are made with the best bon-' ¥' , ing. Most of these are the sare latest models with both me- : dium and_low bust; special, a aS ee eee —eeEeEeEeEeEeE—EEeeEE ee fight; complete. $2.98 $8 Shower; 4- fight; complete. 90+00 Leaaea Domes : sii | BE Gas Show .« %24-jnch size; le 4 - eo . > Ment, complete Sh oat: all handmade, with deep .* o aprons of fruit and flowers, purne iemtine eet brick top; sells everywhere inner globes; or ) > b an id ‘ . : : 98 f $27; our riday, RS A af es tay nae Se iii orth $20, Friday 9.98 pai cite 86 Gas Shower; chain $12 Art Domes; 24-in. ‘y 5 iy x effect; complete with jeautiful combination colors J $3 98 of green and gold; small lock. 400 Inve “tis anel style, with fringe; rr StCharles-Gighth ie Ninth | Streets o used for gas Oy finnversary Sample Underwear Jale of ° J . at 50% Reduction Gieoe | wonen's Rived Underwear 324. 9¢ | Child’s Fleeced* Vest and Pante In peeler color; a nice heavy weight, ¢ on size 16; a rise ip e’ ee i : ANNIVERSARY SAF) - $886¢ Corset vers {if Good quality of mus- | lin; a well made gar- | ment; sizes from 44} to 48; only “omen’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits For Friday we have prepared a special lot of Coats and Suits at %4 price, as an extra inducement. Smart styles; stunning models; graceful cutaways; finest quality linings; trimmed with fur and fancy buttons. : $8.00 Coats, $3.65 In materials of rzibeline, broadcloth, astrakhan, etc.; eutaway and full- length straight front models, with long shawl collar, large $3 5 5 . if 26c Women's ‘Wool Hose Women's 25c ‘Wool Hose, with extra splicing at heels and toes; special, MGI. a ie iti Women’s $1 Wool Undertear Vest and Pants, , Australian : ‘ Eo | $1.25 Gl J and cream wool; soiled 35 o a Ww ss E Th PE ANTE BT Winged rae IY aaah WLI RS ae 5 cuffs; all sizes, including extras. on each size $15.00 and $20.00 Coats, $8.78 ae. Cc | bY Anniversary Price sam per garment . (Main oor) eeeeeeeeeeee ee Women’s and misses’ stylish coats in % and full-length cutaway models; Children’s 7%5c and 500 Wool Women’s $2.50 Wool Union Heep of PXM and all sizes. Women’s fancy velvet collars and cuffs; belted backs, gathered backs and other L cope Underwear Suites | pleasing features to be found in ep —_ sore on ¢ il Mee Some exceptional bargains in. tpi In Srey ane, oheamn: Shits wastehe ae : se . et . izes and materials. “ge ot in practica all sizes; natural . exceptional values in xie, che- ae “ Glov ; Tantsocuey Fae... artes RY new RESET, $8 veeees ‘ wool and cream and Aus- At lieu and Helvetia oS aN I 7 >» me 3 | sith tralian wool, per $12.00 and $15.00 Suits, $6.90 garment ite stitching Cutaways in materials of serge, broadcloth diagonals and fancy mixtures. quality, ; 15c Child’s Acorn Waists The coats are lined with a good quality satin and the skirts 0) | 00; Cake Speci Metal tuhing for supporter and dou- | Suits ble row of buttons; very 3 In goes heavy weight; a lot are draped in an artistic manner; colors of navy, brown and iH o F FUN Of SISCH 2... ccceesececes Hazelnut lar 40c size —— (Main nice clean samples in loor) Friday only, se ceuiiiieemmnaseaete oe 4 23 = : Ry. SIRI aE EIS RE ga real WY alah LNG gee eee ac bo alae d 3 HG SPECIAL pr ion | in $360.00 88-lYote Player-Piano Made by the Automatic t Piano Co. of New York: de- livered me your home on t 7 s ond’ Piser — wer aree $198.00 black. Anniversary special.... rae kh kup etadt , $20.00 and $28.00 Suits, $12.75 Stunning models in a variety of cloths and colors; cutaways in moderate and extreme styles; guaranteed Skinner’s satin lining is used. The skirts are draped and slit, some are plain. Materials of serge, broadcloth, poplin, diagonals, etc.; and colérs of navy, black, tan, | mahogany, gray, etc. Anniversary $1? 15 S WDOGIRL 65 dis bet ese s es _— eee Underwear $4, 19¢ | ‘Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Men's $1.00 and $1.50 ribbed fleeced ard unfleeced Union Suits, in ecru and white; extra [. special on Main . F OOP. nee emessseeeesereseses $1.00 Woolen Samples Slightly solled by salesman on the road; some short lots to be sold at the ridiculous price F of (Main a are made j / Norfolk or ieee ; breasted, in all sizes ba gk colors, including se one to a customer, 38:30 to 9:30 (Second Floor), © Men's Flat 50c Fleeced Candy . thal : 50c White Bs Men’s £1.00 Woot Underwear Splendid qualf Batistes—special In camel’s hair, red medicated and natural colors; all sizes; A t White Voil Fine quality ¥ extra special (Main wide—limit of 1: Floor) $2.00 Norfolk and New tomer—no phone $1.50 Umt Bru ae Te 50c Wash’ Baad. This brand of men’s $2.00 woolen Jubs ° |i of fast black i gq boxwood and ltl tl tl i i Third Floor. ———— | Chidren’s Coats We have received another shipment of* Children’s Coats, in good serviceable $1 Sample Sacques of fine flannelette and duckling fleece, in many beautiful pat- with satin Jample Dressing Jacques and Negliyees Floor; per gar- MONE sce Men's Guaranteed , wJhaw!/ $2.00 Moolen Coat J weatere yar? 8C Men’s and Wosan’s, Capa reid Gloves, with spear or Paris 5 5c f Gloves terns, tastefully trimmed ribbon; come in pretty floral designs; sizés 86 to 44; your unrestricted choice of Bev- materials and colors in eral dozen at oe csooeés sises up to 5 1 44 $4.00 Bianket Bath Robzs cr Olds Of genuine Beacon blankets, in floral and conventional designs; trimm $5.00 Gray Chinchilla Coats, with 32¢ Rough Rider rn 4 og od at ; 1 pocket, collar and sleeves, : Gauntlets Sy RY te Oh with fine silk cord, fin- $1 Qf belted backs and double-breasted; { ‘Sey: : | special ' these are exceptional . . Biker pve einiel eee $2.00 Jampie K monos bargains in this stylish : fine flannelette and. genuine serpen- material star and fringe ShaeeS RPL OP al ae “f Deautiful patterns; ’ ae PN; © empire, belted and robe effects, finishe 49c Children’s Sweaters, in half 9 iT, ribbed Shirts or Drawers; spe- cially priced on Main $7 if | sterling silver rods and F point backs; all sizes; special. ....cseceeereesesurerncerves $3.00 Long Kid Gloves 250 Gol Women’s 16-button length Kid Gloves, in GAe Women’s and Children’s black and white; sizes from 5% to 8...«se»-+> Golf Gloves, in plain Women's 2 and 8 clasp Kid Gloves, in black, Y . white and assorted colors; assorted jizes..... ors;~all sizes.... Site; “Sammaae r u y; c size (Fifth Floor), ae 28 inches... Speci; Be co | ; ss —_ ie : sais a me é & : : " , * - 2 4 ry i | ; i Bs } ; a = : 5 @ ; ‘ * = 7 ¥ Ms. = . { tr j J s “= - ’ and robe effects, finishe wool, in all staple colors; come in 22, -24 and 26 sizes.. - a / x a *¢Z -—_— 4 . 5 3 r « : . f ry . % ? : g ¢ ro . ae = : SUE 26c¢ Black Genuine as an anniversary at (Second Floor) * 7 z Pig $1 B0-9Inch Ali- $2.60 Marabou < -—80c Fancy $1.69 Triplex $1.80 Pattern Cloth:, 89c Mercerized Pattern Cl $1.50 40-9nich Silk and &¢ol F oplin This Poplin you would pay $1.50 for anywhere in the city; 40 inches wide; in all the beauti- ful street and evening shades; Friday at the special price, yard, Main Floor—Aisle 1. * _ Joisette Fine soft quality, per- manent silk luster; launders nicely. Full pieces; no remnants; good fast black. While 500 yards last, no phone or mail orders, Friday, Anniversary Special (Main Floor—Aisle 2), Ribbon 1000 yards fancy Ribbon, in dark and light colors, in fancy stripes and flo- ral designs and rose patterns. Just the thing for holiday gifts. These Ribbons are from 4 to 7 inches wide; regular 80c value; Friday, only (Main Floor), Bool Serge A fine lot of all-wool serge, 44 and 50 inch material; in navy blue and black; very service- able and, much in de- mand for stylish suits, dresses, etc. Regular $1 value; while about 400 yards last, no phone or mail orders filled, Fri- day (Main Floor—dAisle Bags These Bags come in tan and black panasoto leather; can be _ had in 3 sizes; suitable for traveling, marketing and shopping (Main Floor) Cape Just the thing to make a nice birthday gift; women’s beautiful and well-made Marabou Stole in cape effect; in solid black and brown; with fancy silk tassels. Regular $2.50 . value (Main Floor—Aisle 6.) Janitary : SS a 54 ‘Yapkins The real 5¢ value; seamless, sanitary Napkins; 1 dozen in a box; Friday only, dozen (Main Floor), $J Jroning'- ; Board water, $1.00 1 Lb. of Paper and 60 Envelopes — ; A good quality of 1-lb. of paper and 1 (} F 9c _ || I5c || 49c_ Fi | The most remarkable bargain we ever of- 3 J, 5 Q Full S {Ze Bed my jpreads fered in these large size and extra heavy | quality Bedspreads; made of heavy pure white crochet twisted yarn; no more than two to a customer (no phone or mail orders filled) ; special for our Anniversary Sale, while 200 last, each (Main Floor, Aisle 2).........2 0.2.00. secs eceeccceees in x 4 d ora designs; Frid spe 5 Ic . ‘each ( @ 2) ) 89c Folding kind, roe well pon Roms ns” of white pine: extra and wide size; al ~. soiled from smeke OO a a eee a a 50 envelopes to match; Friday only (Main Floor, Aisle 9)....... $15 Bed Ouifit This beautiful Bed out(t, consisting of a Vernis Marten or white enamel 2-inch post Bed, an extra heavy all-steel spring with four rows of supports and a heavy reversible Mattress with extra quality = stripe ticking; during this sale, com- | |,°ve? centers: ete at P (Fourth Ficor), : $2.00 to $8.00 INnes _— a a a a ve SS a a a a ae ee i il — a a od tll tll al & *eeeeveeveee ef tt. ane rn — OO een Se * aay eS be —? .. 7 a) ay d 4 x — " Et .. ere = %, + " J 7 ws Sane nate sons A or aes sj we NS = i SPECIAL} | $20 Axm.nster E : Inet. faith, Soles | t S0c Coat wet, 28c 60 dozen’ Coat Sats: come in square, round and shoul- Ger effect, in Plauen and Venetian lace, beautifully a A : $7.00 Feit Matiress This is our king comfort guaranteed Layer Felt Mattress, covered with best quality of art ticking; full 45 pounds; all sizes; Pitan DADO | $10.00 } Bargain Basement ~ - ~~, tterns, at an al tremely low price for $1.49 Shadow CON Laces, 49¢ Lace C urtains 7 ROR ee eat eS DON’T MISS THIS! A bargain which ~s \@ “ pretty, Shadew sea. i : of extreme value will be sold at half , : | ; rag geek ee pon and | rice for Friday only; they are Cur- | KAN a: (iain Pleo) = 2 and $3; in best cable, madras, OL ; i gt ee — e Ol heres Se 5 EEE — Floor, Aiste' 8), linen and’ Nottingham 3 , ) = M SOY I tine Sm rate res tre nets; come early while 1 () , ; 7 is si 90c 4-Yard Wide Linol by - noleum 4 $2 Lace Curiains fine grade of madras, Saxony and 0A cials we will place on sale exactly 52 rolls of this high-grade Linoleum, ful] 4 ds wide; ay Nottingham; full size Curtains; if you . will cover your floor without a seam; is madé from gencine cork, linseed ' oil and rubber; } tion of, all the latest Fail 1913 patterns; anyone in need of Linoleum shoyld be here Friday and 7 : d W wh d. ay take advantage of this great money-saving opportunity; you can positively save at least one-half 50¢ @in 0 aaes the cost of covering your floor; extra special in this Anniversary Sale Friday at as low as, Mounted on good rollers; made of best ‘4 ‘ je for a size window; J. : opaque for any size window; | YP a oe Inlaid $1.26 Wilton Velvet 38c¢ Japanese and China ino.eum Carpet | Matting back; will not wear off; comes pile; comes,in reds, greens, tans greens, blues and mottle : a ; . : . . ° , ffects; Mey drape, wultable, for single, or ‘jeu: spits eetions cine two-toned and mottle effects; come in all the latest orient and ble 85 value; very specta cial for, Friday bargain at 36c; very spe- oor (Fourth Floor)........... a ee : | i ‘ | oe . . . 3 r , _ ust i Eipmant. or you never will get again—Curtains whi nd conven- ains which never sold for less than these last (Fourth Here is your chance; our $2 Curtains; As a special inducement to Friday shoppers im connection with other Anniversary spe- urtains now 1 ., 75¢ will wear for years under ordinary conditions; comes in a most complete selec- fen Fi.). . yard (Fourth WOOO) 05d sane ees £0 Sob w cbse cis o seeete#e grade of {liton linen R i $2 Ope Portieres 2 yards wide; pattern through to In room, hall and Stair; extra high 180 linen warp;—comes in reds, f doors; fed or red Sail $ a5 valu patterns. A positive & positive $1.35 value; very spe- Siwasa carpet effects. A rare 25c : reen; jus ng for your de : a Friday, at, a at, cial for Friday at, a $4.80 Suits [ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Women's $2.00 _dhoes, 28c¢ 25c Sateen Children's 26¢ : Unaer ‘ 5 * ,of all toath- | | f, depen, Beschet and. Somethi e 18x38; extra heavy w. metning louble thread: neve Sas pale Ge teltenee | Se (Basement), . Y ae . a : t PR ty At Rg. AR Neel) Rs RN. ce Mtge PE 5"

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Necniihe fi EVENING, NOVEMBER 6 1913. _ . rs ~ . ~ . ‘ i . — Scie oe Ce . us 4 SPATC! ED EE LO ON ET Be MS mn LO I ESI OE AE I EM ml Cn ee ee RO a, _ _—_ 2 ee nen enmem om LN CE NE A CT. teem i ee NS eR RS Aah Arne NN ste, Tine McOall’s Patteras—Sooond loo | WEATHER—?as x asener [er Fee Bu Deir Uhn Stn nd “Tomorrow, Handreds Who Have Waited Patiently for the Opportunity _ Will Be Rewarded in This Sale of SN of $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Broadcloths, at 89c Yd. We have been sikads: Olen it pret t it pretty 7 bart. time for you to be e having that sale of Broadeloth remnants’’ 7 | 80 often, that we know hundreds of women will be glad to know that this sale is to ogeur tomorrow. Le ‘ As usual, these mill a black and all th licate tints assist you with sugges remnants’ are in from 1% to 5-yard lengths, Come in white, cream, e pretty delica nts, teanhen tne up the home at Teast and are of the finest satin-finish Broadcloths that the best mills in | wel] as the more serviceable dark street shades, and in the 54-inch fre eo this country send forth. width. ey" a Sant nistene Tr anksgiving is These self-same Broadcloths, if sold off the full piece, would be priced at $2.50, pee fo will find our en ¢ yard c je ood time to think of this subd- tire purchase here for you to choose from at (Bargain Sa. 9, Main Floor, also Second Floor i ne ee nitions (Fourth Floor.) Fas Sch Pasa bieoineae = — a — : Seguler $1 $1 to $1.50 Silk Stockings, 50c_ * ” Ts to Be ‘Yours Tomorrow—Friday! Some stores find it mighty easy to print’ ‘‘$1 and $1.50 8k tockings, 50c pair.”’ But. we are doing something besides printing this announcement. For tomorrow here are: actually. 1500 pairs of > and $1.50 Silk Stock. ings for St. Louis women to buy at 50c a pair! They are of pure thread silk, in black and white, in medium and msariia ‘tigi p.- —plain and embroidered effects. All made with extra reiftforcements in soles, heels and toes; with double liste’ thread and deep lisle garter tops. iiaiatiaiial vee ‘its stoe gs elsewhere a time less b0e pair, age _ Th Perens of Homefirnishings $3 and $3.50, but in this annual sale you f hower . ite "iin Bode Meat Food Dinner, 50c ia - "The Sea Flood Dinners are. thor- “p oughly enjoyed by large numbers | of people. A splendid menu has prepared to serve tomorrow en 11:30 and 2:30 and there be music by Mr. Rodemich d his orchestra, assisted by Miss fade soprano. * e* ss ¢ 8 ‘kets for All Theaters ¢ Main Floor Postoffice yea reserve tickets here for the Set Concert, for the | benefit of the Kingdom House Set- "# tement, at the Coliseum, Novem- ber. 18th. (Main Flog.) y $1.25 Gloves, 85c Pr. im ) ‘Ss ‘English Walking in tan, black and white. . of PXM or pique seams, sizes. 85c pair The Women’s Coat Section Tomorrow Will Present Five Hundred Women’s *20 to *30 Winter Coats At $16.50 We have selected from our entire stock 500 handsome novelty and mixture coats to sell tomorrow at this low price—$16.50. The materials include wool velour, basket weaves, duvetynes, pebble eponge, woolen Bedford cords, serges, as well as fancy striped, checked and Scotch mixture effects. Among these coats are some of the season’s best styles, made to sell originally at $20 to $30, but choose from the entire assortment tomorrow at 16.50 Women’s Extra-Size Coats at Women’s Corduroy Rubberized $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 English ,Raincoats, $14.75 A new shipment of Coats for the between-size These Coats are highly recommended for and extra-size women of 37 to 61-inch bust | ¢poir durability, as well as style. Made UY measurement. with new inset sleeves, detachable belt and i and @ P jp GW : Mh grt egg P are carefully senhores. of eee convertible collar. Come in the new shades aa . “= roadcio and pebbie cheviots. Some f tan. Unusual value at Friday's price, “i ven RR gating Sai throughout with guaranteed Skinner’s satin, 4 7° 3 7 _ tWo- $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 The China Store’s Friday Specials 25c Cup and Saucer, 10c $2.50 Cranberry Sets, $1.25 Teacups and Saucers of fine im- Large Bowl and six smaller ported, translucent china, with | oneseto match comprise the set— neat border decoration—at, the | all made of Nippon china. Choice Cup and Saucer, 10¢ | of the lot, $1.25 25c Luncheon Plates, of Japanese china, each, 12¢ 85c Salad Bowls, of’German china, large size, 19¢ Damaged China, 5c, 10c and 25c a Piece We have a great collection of odds and ends of damaged China Vages, Chocolate Pots, German Beer Steins, We feel sifre you cannot match these than $1, and a great many of them at $1.50 a pair—but choose at x. | And Also a Splendid Opportunity for the Men— 1800 Pairs of Regular $1 Silk Socks § at 50ca Pair Men’s Thread Silk Socks, in black, white and al] the .wanted colors: clockings and made with double lisle soles, high-spliced heels and double _@ These are Socks of regular $1 quality to sell special in this extraordinary Friday Sale at ; NOTE—In order te guard against mst disappointing those whe come to the store personally sponse to this announcement, we will not fill mail or telephone orders on either of above The November Silk Sale Is the Silk Selling Occasion of the Year. Hundreds of women take the announcement of this sale as a cue to supply Silks for the needs of the entire family as far as a year ahead! » And this. sale justifies such action, for wé do not remember of such pleasing varieties, of the most. demanded Silks, in any past sale. Crepe de Chines— Wanted Shades, 48c Yd. Just 96, pieces of these desirable Crepe de Chines, in pretty shades of pink, blue, Nile green, cerise, Americ&n beauty, red, tan, brown, cham- pagne, lavender, white and black—23 inches wide—in the ‘November Silk Sale at 48e yard $1 Crepe de Chines, 690 $1.50 Brocade Velvets, 790 Self-colored Brocaded Cre de Richly embossed Velvets, so much Chines, in black, white and colors— | in demand for coats. Come in me- 24 inches wide. Just enoqugh ‘for | dium, shades of gray, Oxford and about two Hours’ selling, at: the} light brown—24 inches wide. While special price of 69¢ yard | the lot lasts, 79¢ yard $3 Dress Taffetas, $1.95 $3 Silk Suitings, $1.35 Lyon’s soft, Chiffon Taffetas, with Rich Lyons Dress and Suiting self-colored brocades, in pink, | Silks in twill, serge-weave, in the (Women’s Coat Section, Third Floor.) “if two-cl ther self, black or > | a stitching on back—regular - a quality, 79c pair — (MBin Floor.) : Cake Special— Hazelnut Layer—the regu- } lar 40c size and quality, special, i Fr only, in the Basement i Ba Section and Main Floor e “Candy Secti 27c =| on, : 50c White Batistes, 15c Yd. ‘November Sale Lace Curtains n, event which actually grows in importance. $1.75 for $3 Beautiful Scrim Curtains Come in an attractive assortment of designs. Some with lace insertion and edge, and others with wide hems—lace trimmed edge. Beautiful Lace Curtains, Irish Point and Other Special at $3.50 Pair Makes of Curtains, $5 Pair Curtains in nearly every style, Included in this group are Irish and suitable for almost any room | Point, handmade Arabian, Beige in the house. All are splendidly | Point Milan, handmade Cluny and An Unusaal Saleof — a | 1000 Sweater Coats $3, $4.and $5 Garments, q $1.95 ; ‘Collection of prance wd samples of Men’s Sweater Coats from three a jobbing-conceras. Choice . of nd. -neck, ByFOD nd heavy este Fi All made popular dark street shades of blue, ‘Splendid quality, 40-inch White Ee tieke-suarial lie yard White Voiles, 1214 Yd. é Fine quality White Voiles, 45 in. e—limit of 10eyards to a cus- ss? phone orheredise yd. x ’ (Second Floor.) $1 .50 Umbrellas, 75c Men's and Women’s Umbrellas bak teot black American taffeta, with -bOxwood and Mission handles sterling silver trimmed. Steel rods and Paragon frame, 26 and ad inches.. Special at 75¢ (Main Floor.) _ Library Tables © Cat at Pictured) A> F ee hae ime dea rae es eccrine a vf Pies cguria d Co eee ae made and many of them would be exceptional value at $5. other popular makes. on best quality netting. 85c to $1 Imported Scotch Madras, 45c Yard Twenty-five pieces of imported Scotch Madras, in dainty cream color, with floral and conventional designs—45 to 50 inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) $s, 50 Aluminum 3-Piece Sets, $1.95 Just as pictured to the left— .~made of imported sheet aluminum am —Seamless—and consist of one ¥quart capacity), ‘Saucepan (4-quart capacity), and Aluminum Lipped Saucepan (1%- one Aluminum one Aluminum Preserving Kettle (8-quart capacityy.. These pieces purchased separately would total $3. 50—special Friday for, the set, Aluminumware, 3314 Per Cent Discount. Every piece is plainly marked, and discount will be allowed at time of purchase: Aluminum Utensils are light in weight, sanitary and absolutely free from poisonous ingredients. Coffee Pots—seamiess, gas welded, wood handle, in re-tinned socket. $1.85 regularly, at $1.24 $2.10 r@gularly, at $1.40 $2.35 regularly, at the $1.95 Aluminum Saucepans—straight style, with cover and seamless. 2-qt., $1.05 usually, 7 3-qt., $1.30 usually, 4-qt., $1.55 usually, 5-qgt., $1.75 usually, Graduated Measures—quart size —usually $1—special, . 67¢ Teapots—seamless, gas welded, wood handle. 1-qt., $1.95 usually, $1.80 1%-qt., $2.25 usually, $1.50 2-qt., $2.45 usually, $1.64 3-qt., $2.75 usually, $1.84 (Fifth, Floor.) Fern Dishes and many other pieces. Articles. which, when perfect, were priced 25c and as high as $3.50. Choose Friday, in three lots, 5c, 10¢ and 25¢ (Fifth Floor.) New Standard Rotary Special at $29.75 It’s ‘a duplicate of the best-made, best-selling, best-serv- ice-giving Machine in the world. ata price within thé reach of all—$29.75. It’s a genuine Standard Rotary, of modern construction, possessing all the essentia! features of the highest-priced machine, ¥ minus the ‘‘ fancy work.’’ We guarantee this Machine to meet every “re- maize, lavender, navy and green, black and navy changeable effects. Paris’ latest craze for the new hoop-style dresses. ‘Silk -Plushes— soft, light in weight and will not crush—used for dresses and mantles—32 and 36 inches wide—regular $7.50 quality, $5.25’ yard Turkish and Roman Striped In- dia Silks, Bayadere-effect Sash- ings, 24 inches wide—98c quality, : yard vYVVvVTVTTVvVvVvV ‘a ee oo vvvvVY _- 4 Friday’s Basement Sales! ~ brown, gray and others—very spe cial at ? $1.85 yard Dresden Taffetas—in small,’ col- ored floral patterns—27 inches wide —$1.50 quality,. . 68ce yard Lyons Bengaline Coraéd Velours —white and colors—44 inches wid@ —$6.50 quality, | $3.50 y Satin-Stripe Coat Linings—white, with new colors—21 inches wide— $1 quality, 59e yard (Second Floor.) CAAA WANA veo wwe o ® « ruff neck styles, All made of very fine yarns, and come in a aR this season’s Mfferent . practically every color, and in both a plain and fancy weaves. * ll Not a Sweater in the entire lot which woul sell regularly at. Ra: than $3—the majority are $4 and” “$5 garments, with some $6 ‘Coats included. Cholee all sizes for men, (Second Fl, Annex and Mearn yi oe nondll ss # ‘sgh * 4 s _- ——_— ace ro 4 Unbleached Muslins, 6c . quirement as far as speed and all-around satisfaction is concerned. It is a high speed, lock stitch rotary drophead model, with all at- tachments, and the case is of double veneer, quartered oak. Those who aré\looking for the maximum amount of sewing machine satisfaction, at the smallest cost, Standard Rotary Special at will decide quickly on this new $29.75 We sell Needles for all makes of Machines, and for Friday they will be priced 19¢ dozen (First Floor.) 7. > ~_werrrrrrrYrYrYrrerrrrrrrerkfee#ftféféftt@tw#gt?T?TTTTT TTC > Remnants of heavy, unbleached Sea Island Muslins—39-inch— special at Ge yard Yard-Wide Percales,’644c¢ Yd. “Remnants of Shirting and Dress Percales, in light colors—lengths of 2 to 10 yards—special, 644e yd. 10c Flannelettes, 5c Yd. Fleeced Dress Flannelettes, in fancy printed Hght and dark pat- terns—special, 5c yard Remnants of 25c Bleached Sheetings, 144 Yards Wide, 124c Yard Dress Ginghams, 61/,c Yd. Remnants of Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in fast-colored solid, stripes and checks—lengths of 2 to 9 yards, 6i4e yard $2.50 Blankets, $1.39 Pr. Heavy, woolnap-finish Bed Blankets, in white, tan and gray large size (70x80 inches)— slightly imperfect—at $1.89 pair Pajama Checks, 5c Yd. Remnants of white, striped, figured and checked Madras and Pajama Checks—special, 5¢ yard 25c Soisette, 106 Yard Sega Pag ‘and phan ttes — blac 5c quality at r? Ws yard * eer Rnaticallbi™: Lae ally Pr Pog - s a A. Sie 4D tg ‘ : be ete, Te « = dak Retr, Be 0m : ee EAD, Ag 7 ? a & 7 mt haba ya We Gidea el Pe ¥ aie te “SA a MO ASS NEE? ARSE i -+ m Bo Sat i on tee : 2 MEER ODE EY weit a ae ‘ - exact copies of fine woolen : ' 26c _s ity, 3 O'Clock Special Extra heavy,’ ch Thc Yard. A Radical Dissareal of “Dropped Pattern” Lots of Standard- Make Fk loor-Coverings At Savings Which Will Stir the Entire Rug-Buying Community Twice each yéar, ali manufacturers of Rugs and Carpets, discontinue the use of many of the pat- terns in their respective lines. We have just been advised that the new season’s patterns will be shown on November 10th,;-and have also ascertained just what patterns will be ‘‘dropped”’ by the mills. : We have gone through our stocks and taken every one of these patterns which are to be discontinued, and will dis- pose of them in this Friday sale at prices which will stir to immediate action every individual who has the slightest need for new rugs. We inaugurate this radical clearance to enable us to show a variety of many patterns in each size. Some of the best-make Rugs in the country will be included in this sale, among which are the Alexander Smith & - Sons, J. W. Dimick, 8. Sanford’ & Sons and Hartford makes, also W. & J. Sloan and Art Loom Mills. Special No. 1— - | Special No. 2— Special No. 3— 51 $25. and $27.50 Axminster | 20 Regular $14.50 Seamless Tapestry | 50 Regular $22.50 Axminster Rugs of Rugs (9x12-ft. Size), $17. 50 Rugs—Best Quality— ¢ 8 7| 5 Extra Quality— SINOIOO,. . 2s ccc? Axminster Rugs, of ‘extra quality, in flo-. Come in size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in— beautiful pattern effects, in both floral and and Oriental designs, suitable for or eda and $27.50 qualities $17.50 | Oriental designs. ~ Choice, $8.75 $21 Brussels Rugs, $15.75. | 27 Regular $50 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, $32.f 50 iz adueiat *) peor ay Esa Twenty-seven of the most beautiful seamless Royal Wilton Rugs woven—made by the Art Loom Rug Mills, Come in sels Rugs, in designs for large living or dining. rooms $15.75 | ‘two-tone greens, rose, tan and mulberry. Exceptional value at $16.50 Brussels Rugs, mt Rit Saucts of Alexander | 75 Axminster Rugs, 36x63-inch size—usually $3.50—at $2.50 | Smith & Sons ond in patterns | 90 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches—nsually $2—at $1.45 suitable for dining and ‘bed- | $1.65 extra Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, $1.25 yard A lotof 25 at ‘S11 | $1.10 Wilton Velvet Carpets, for halls ahd stairs, 850 yard 90c Brussels Carpets, for hall and stairs, _ 76c yard 76c Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, 55c yard 65c Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets 45c yard 80c Printed Linolevims (4 Yds. Wide), 39c Sq. Yd. Of éxtra quality,.and in a width that will cover the floor without a seam. Choice of pretty patterns, and very special at 89c sq. yard (Bring measurements of your room.) d this extremely on a quantity cog Mn substan- Tables. os Curtain Material Remnants At Just Half Price ~ 35c Printed Curtain Voiles, 15c-Yard - About 2000 yards of Printed Curtain Vofles, in | lengths of 2 to 10 yards, and enough of a ° for curtafning a whole room. Come with centers and pretty printed colored or and ‘35c qualities, 80c French Taffetas at 15c Yard White French ——_ for making curtains: and 4 bedspreads—lengths of 2 to 10 yards. worm ee lot of 1000 yards lasts, P 1214c Curtain . swine, tomes [ Poem ree | at So Yara Fifty pieces of Cure |’ 1000 yards of Curtain [tain Serims, in’ 5, Swisses, m lengths of 1 | «ream and 12:c Stockings at 7jc Pair | Women’s Cotton Stockings, in black. Come in medium. weight, with double heels and toes—very serviceable—choice, 7kKe pair Women’s Stockings, 15c | Children’s Stockings, léc Women’s Cotton Stock- Come in black cotton’ ings, in black, white and | and lisle thread—medium tan—medium and light | and heavy weight—dou- weight vel iweeer F with | ble heels and toes—spe- ouiat So bee ase, cial, two pairs 25¢, or, ; léc pair. (Basement.) 15¢e pair. ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 10c 50c Gloves, 25c en’s and Women’s Women’s and _ Chil- ante. of cambric and | dren’s fine quality Cash- lawn. “Women’s plain | mere, Golf and Chamois- white, cordsand cross- ette Gloves and Mittens bars—bdc and 7%c quali- —all colors and e®izes. A lot of 76 dozen—at . adian | to 10 yards—choice of color—pretty: ‘ 1 ah et 950 pair asement. : (Basement) | 222” pretty yigeee choice, 106 Embroideri ee “i Candy, 10c Lb. 35c Printed Marquisettes, 20c Yard Remnants of Laces and — Embroideries—all usable Fresh Fruit Tablets, in |: Twenty-five pieces of best qua es, | eight different flayors— | With plain centers and pretty printed borders, iD. lengths—at half and less : than half ges or — spec handsome color combinations. | bed- « Ze to ne voor ih as 10¢ 3 While the lot lasts, 20¢ ; rd 5e length (Basement.) ‘eg { rinse Bane —s. 49 home having a telephone “have use for one of these Sis aaa, Da ne the, va-. ‘finishes, also mahoganized 49 ( Sixth Floor.) pal or, bjbip»i»pphphi»ptiihiitiLihiibpibibhbhhaLh ip hee een bh hee iid i pee en ee hee RRL DD ll lal dd ll i i i i i i i ee wTVwurrTVVVVTVTVeVeVeVeeeeeeee eS _.S -. » » Sf Size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. They come in floral and Oriental designs, in the most beautiful colorings—choice, ~ $14.75 $37.50 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Beautiful] “Hartford” and “Smith” Rugs, of extremely large size (12x13% ft.), in floral and Oriental designs $27.50 $30 Wilton Velvets, $22.50 Sixteer” beautiful seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in the “Smith” extra quality. Come in small Persian patterns as well as self-color effects—size 9x12 feet. Choice, $35 Axminster Rugs, $25 Large-size Axminster Rugs (11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.)—in Smith, Sloan and Sanford makes, and» in beautiful Oriental and floral designs. While a lot of 25 lasts, choice, $25 $35 Axrhinster Rugs, $25 Nineteen Rugs, of extra grade Axminster; 10%x13% ft....$25 (Fourth Floor.) 2s i ad Re » , vi , 4 Le : : * OR ee et ed linet lh wor a ttn tedindinatindinds te ee ae ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ‘Toom curtains. ( bec x $16.50 Suits * $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits $16.50 Coats . $18.50 Coats $20.00 Coats A sale which presents stocks broad enough to satisfy | every taste. Included are Coats and Suits appropriste for every occasion. * ‘he’ values are, indeed, extraordinary, and: we have } Prepared for extra salespeople and additjonal selling e, 80 as to give the usual good service in this section. beautiful 1 combinations color ; suitable for halls and small bed- rooms—size 444x6% feet. While a lot of 35 lasts, choice,.. $5.75 Brussels Rugs, $5.25 tra J fasten Sects ad | £23 feet, fot mall bedrooms, snd spac + gm -GURES-<otkve, oll: bee Dabeiel Soempl one: releidan seid PW and include lines priced up to, this time, at $16.50 to $20. They are from some of New York's most dependable tailors—the — ' styles are good and the ar pen . a8 poplins, serges, Ly- alli te hh hh hh i i i i i i i i neni penne enn db bd | _ ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereerererrrrrrrrerrrrefeefT t'TTTTTTTTTTT TTC TTT TCT CC rr ee

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BO cat IG IL AS, RG IANS ABE EOE HS SPD MERI ice Bigg Ra ieee SAR WML Ug Ail “ SSSR ES AMM a INE a A AR LETTS AON I | {GARE Rea No aged 85. - He came to Kansas in 1858 and was one loft the founders of Garnett. He had been engaged in the real estate busi- si ness here ever since until his health falld a year ago. . ee AE we AONE IP ES APA I Exclusively Pop- ular Prices e 716 Washington Av. a reat Coat, Suit and Dress Sale ~ rz 5-5 High-C Class Class Suits They nt Pied Were Made to Sell for $24.25, $29.75 Up to $35, - Specially Priced for Friday, at 116224 “Fomndee ta Pest ner | NEARLY FAR—T0 GET IN CONVENTION Schoolma’ams Disregard the Rule to Get Badges to Enter at State Session. Six hundred Missouri. schoolma’ama, who had not obtained badges showing them to be members of the State Teach- ers’ Association, hurriéd.from one door to another at the Coliseurn, Thursday morning, and. expostulated vainly with the watchmen who guarded the en- trances, and barred -them while the opening meeting of the Association’s three days’ session was being held, with an attendance of 2500 or more, The rules of the Association, which {had been mailed to the teachers in ad- ‘vance; required that they stop at tha 1] Marquette Hotel, pay $1 membership fee and get their badges, before going to the Coliseum, Some of the teachers, though adent at. laying down rules for children, had disregarded this rule, When’ they showed their membership tickets to the watchmen the watchmen said they could only recognize badges. [br Chief Examiner Brown of the Inter- St. “onis Company to Present Evidence on 5000-Pound Rule | Before Interstate Examiner, j A complaint of the Conde-Neal Gias; Co. against the Mobile & Ohio Raliroad, ou account of the rates on plate glass from St. Louis to Mobile, will be heard state Commerce Commission at Hotel Jefferson Friday. The glass company complained th» railroad enforced a 6000-pound maximuin on shipments of plate glass from St. Louis to Mgbile. As the rate is 9 cents a hundfed pounds, a shipment of 800: pounds of glass is compelled to pay the rate for 5000 pounds, or $45, mora than the glass is worth, according to the complaint. A carload of furniture can be shipped to Mobile: from St.: Louis for $60, it is would cost for “a small shipment of glass. It is complained the railroad also re- quired ownérs 'to load and unload the glass, which adds another expense tc the rate. No complaint is made against the 90-cent rate itself. Dr. Paul P. Howe Hurt in Fall. Dr. Paul P. Howe, 48 years old, 2610 Tennessee avenues fell from a McKinley car at‘ Eleventh and Branch streets, Wednesday § after- noon. He did not think he was hurt. Two hours later the police found him at Ninth and Olive streets un- able to walk. He was taken home in an ambulance. He was injured about the hips. ei AB stated, which is only $15 more than it : cil UP : $15 and $17.50 Silk Lined Suits new shades and black. ‘FOR 99 This is how we have priced about, 300 sm: lor-mades from the higher priced lines in the assortments are somewhat broken. _Eponge, matelasse, serge, wales and Bedfords, im . Tailored and semi-novelty styles, draped and: skirts. 41 styles to choose from at $7.95. If you want a High-class Suit, look at a. we, * T HROUGH a special purchase we have obtained possession of a handsome group of high-class, smartly tai- lored Suits, the character and style of which are evident at a glance. The assortments in- elude both plain tailored and richly trimmed Badges Finally Passed Out. One of the secretaries of the assdtiation rips. Bie a these 2 groups at $15.75 and $22.7) sat near the front door, and a line was f \ formed, after which thé badges were passed out. This process was not id \B Bent as . ¥ $25 to $35 B roadcloth Sui enough, and some of the teachers were \ ne y CPS) } "Elev. t, Hi Tigh-Class Suits in the A ¢ styles, made of fine diagonals, cheviots, admitted at a side door on showing thei: ‘ att Bones| x. nea q. vee i : ghort and medium lgnath cotaver soata, | id serges, two-toned worsteds, matelasse cloths | would get badges before the next meet-. vs. f e es “Se, ue ee with the new mannis Qa po certificates and promising that they ee textile broadtail, ‘embossed and novelties in a splendid range of the new- ing. a EOE a DU fy ATOR ong sae or silk and wool matelasse. . P, Evans, State Superintendént of est Fall shades. All sizes. positive up to cecaiine “pelindael “of teen tua a. Colors are taupe, gray, bitumen, wistaria, wine, b $35 values ; Friday - $12. 95, $16. 95 and tion, said the seating arrangements were not right, as many visitors were on the mf The OE Gt) HOE! navy and Hague blue and blaek. Materials are broade oth $24.75 | first floor. . They would have to keep to came to offer the invocation, and he re- $35 00 to $45.00 00 Suits for Up to x 35 Values at One-half the teachers of St. Louis were matelasse, eponge, velour de laine, Bedfords, serge a ss Fad SPECI AL } the baleany at future sessions, he said. marked that he would not have supposed present, All schools south of Laclede >) 7.15. Beautifal ed effects in slatapese crinkled -4 : erepe, Crepe meteor, colors ‘blue, wistaria; mahog- 2 9 5 -any, brown and black. They come in ‘idealistic ef- : : ° . i and T causes corns, bunions, ingrown nails sigs yw bag bent bones—ben thy narrow, pointed shoes, G looking, roomy Educators give all five toes their natural position, unbenj.. Hence no corns, etc. meh, women, children, $1.35 to $5.50. Next time you buy shoes, try on the Educator. It’s. not. an orthopaedically correct Educator, unless Edu- cator is branded on the sole. RICE & HUTCHINS, Boston, Mass. ers men’s All-Americas, Signets; women’s Mayfairs for juniots afl misses, 14 to 20, and women, % to 58 'b the Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, who Dresses | Tf eone, north of Laclede avenue will be closed For Friday, and Saturday all the city teach- ers will be free to attend. Rabbi Leon. Harrison gave the ad- dress of welcome. He praised the teach- ers the trainers of fingers and senses, and the most intelligent, self-sacrificing and indispensable servants of the people. Made Dr. Harrison said the grammar schools should not’ be mere feeders for high wie : schools, or the high schools for the col- — leges, but that each should do distinct work in training the children in the 95 $° 5 ‘$s 95 things for which they are best adapted. He discussed the modern idea of voca- tional training. GIRLS HORSEWHIP MAN For $15 Values For $17.50 Values Fi or $20 Values For $25 Values AND. THEN HE IS FINED | Richly Trimmed Dress Coats E ie Ww that Fashion . sanc- inter is included: and Nobby Street Coats are shown with exquisite fur, ‘Salts Persian . Salts Arabian Plush phish and velvet trimmings and beautiful silk loop and j| Draped Kimono Shoulder braid ornaments, lined with | Tailored Ulster Effect guaranteed silks, satins, brocades | Sport Side Button and other high-class linings. Poiret, aed other famed designers and makers. Broadcloth, the ‘‘Queen’’ fabric with smart d *, The Pumps came in bl here in all the favored colorings and black. Velour de lan & pink, blu lug snd red, wool broche, damasse and pattern matelasse, cheviots, a aS n 8. fe manhtish cloths and fancy mixtures. Tailored, richly trims Br je aang = wy oar styles in over 50 distinct, original models. shoes, 4 All sizes, for ladie. sizes up to 52 bust. —m—ei09-11-13 Broadway. age~ ne 3 3 R “7S ie ae a . Soe br ek - . SS “i “ nS. — iy Clothing, Prices Tumbling} sce Globe Gobbles 2 More Stocks| 7 ==: ; 3500 Overcoats----2500 Suits Buttonless Ga = Men’s and : AN Sen's 6.50 1 5 for *Boys’ Overcoats and Suits. ! the prettiest 2.50 Suits for Men’s and Young Men’s 75 $10 Overcoats and cheviots, in a]l colors. Tailored and novelty styles, € The large number present infpressed Evening and Street there were so many teachers in the avenue were closed for the day, to per- : oa Adaptations of foreign eet by Paquin, Cal Hl sogeepeste either for street or party wear; and at = mit the teachers to attend. The schools — quoted for tomorrow, they have never’ been matche ~ es, | oe +e. ee ee nm yh bea ekg ore THOMAS W. GARLAND aS 2 geey a nal eae ater oe oe rsd ‘ , af"; 4 Ae se , aoe Kh 4 . * en 7 wl Lon ” Paty ; 2 : a ad ee ue Five Union Teamsters Picketing Store Are Held at Bay When Women Use Clubs. John Griffiths, a union teamster, who was horsewhipped Sunday morning by the Misses Beatrice and Anna Smith sisters, 21. and 4 years old, when he tried to “‘picket’’ their furniture store at 922 North Seventh street, was fined $20 by Judge Sanders in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday. The -sisters testified Griffith walked into the store and talked to them in- sultingly. They then used the whip. Griffith did not fight back. The sisters said that later Griffith returned and at- tacked a negro, one of their nonunion help, in the street before the store. The negro ran in for help and they got clubs and held off Griffith and four other union teamsters, Griffith said the negro had a knife and had first attacked him. © 4 i; 4 ga y ig us Ap for Men’s 1.50 *Hvery Model that is favored by Fashion is shown: Yoke Style |For Trimmed — - Cutaway conreriDie Cellar Drop Sleeve | Storm Medel ‘a ae hal a pitts AS, "Ore ee hag WR ee Pk , ap a REEL SIS é ayy il be La ae Rn ee eye “a! Pan SE Ne eg et ee a a A Remarkable Millinery Reduction Sale COMMENCING FRIDAY ‘and Overcoats Gertrudes, nee : for Boys’ or en’s an 15 Young Men’s $15 4. 00 Over-= at aia and 8 coats an a Binders and I FOR CH Gunmetal or viet Fit i Suits. | Re ES Nugents, Schaper brass 2 Pa 4 i Bone eeee sede Griffith says the unien undertook to picket the sisters’ store fo force them Cashmere Pants. made! to employ union teamsters instead of f 0 r Boys’ A for Men’s Odd k 39c Knee Vests — sizes Pants. of to 37 chest. * And child in Vanta ¢ the nonunion negroes who now drive for Men’s 2,00 for Boys’ that can’t rk around the waist—without oi their wagons. Co reurey and Percale 1 Waists. “safety” pin that isn’t safe ® : eye ng Chil Half- ae “CANVAS GLOVES, Se ident happens to uam ~ ab Men’s 10c Oanyas Gloves; knit wrist. Coat and Suit ie Medan oe Don’t you ever risk tort thetr will sult the m } Men’s 19¢ Wool Socks; black and gray. All the new designs in whipcords, serges and baby again with vicious: 4 FOR INFAN scratches or button bruises 13 peatent or kid bute Pinless, Buttonless G 44 co 5 ’ SWEATERS, 25c Boys’ and Men’s 60c Jersey Sweaters; navy, maroon and gray. mixtures, Every new fad in these Suits. 6.95 FOR 13.50 SUITS 8.75 FOR 20.00 SUITS no more and are much SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 35c 12.95 FOR 25.00 SUITS 10 AGL COS. FQ pins or buttons. da to see the Pinless, Buttonioss, e Busy Bee Candy Sargain Friday Fine assorted chocolates, 2c a pound. CHICAGO BONDS SOLD 615 N. BROADWAY DIRECT TO INVESTORS » are overstocked to the extent of thousands of Sbiters and must i AS ; RE. iLIZE CASH on our merchandise at once. We do not offer un- B)° pn, en te desire le millinery, but choice of our entire stock at prices that wil] by Brokers. ‘seem unbelievable. CHICAGO, Nov. 6—The City of Chic- ago will try to do’away with commis- sions of the broker in the sale of $1,880,- 000 of 4 per cent bonds, which were of- fered directly to the investor in the Comptroller's office this morning. As the bonds bear date of July 1, four months interest, about $13.33, was added to the face value of $1000 of each bond. The bonds mature serially from |f 1916 to 1933. ‘ Mayor Harrison was much interested in the experiment, which has been suc- cessful in Philadelphia and other East- ern cities. 900 Trimmed Hats, choice, $1.00 $4, $5 end §6 Trimmed Hats, Choice, $2.50 a $8, $10, and $12 T rimmed Hats, Choice. $4.90 $3.00 Hat Shapes ....... 98¢ $5.00 Hat Shapes .. .. ... $1.69 Finest yoy may Shapes, $I 98 Velour, All Colors... . . . 98¢ PURCHASE —. diamond Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th ee ro TAKES FOREIGN GOLD COIN Waitress Accepts English Sov- ereign for $10 Piece. Marie Schnappauf, a waitress in the restaurant of Joseph Thum, 2009 South Broadway, accepted an WBn- glish sovereign worth about $6 for a $10 gold piece Tuesday* evening. A man who ate. a 15-cent meal, ashe said, gave her the piece of money, asking: “Can you change a $10 gold piece?” She furnished the change, $9.85, and the man walked out. A’ second glance showed the young woman the money was Br spon and she called Vandervoort-Barney pe chdihare see is. a esta a SWEATER COATS, 6G7c Men’s Sweater Coats, V neck; 26; very with large plush shawl collars and cuffs and handsome ornament. comfortable kind; $1 tensa 100 all-wool Serge Suits—black and blue satin oats ne pt ly trimmed, cutaway nod straight cut, full core $18. 00; tomorrow FLANNEL SHIRTS, $25 Plush Coats, rt Oh. Special heavy silk nap ates guaranteed satin lined, hand- somely trimmed, large orna- ments, splendid value Foe $25.. men's Blue Flannel Shirts; $1 value. Cofer Extre Large Women ALTERATIONS FREE Free R. R., Fare to Out- of-Town | ae Be FUROR, plage Tr eRe PS A ae ? es Fee ah TANS I Mes) ety ty oc ‘ Fur-Lined Caps, 15c Men’s and Boys’ Fur-Lined Caps. In assortment as a entire plain and fancy cheyiots and wors stock woleaate: in 3 lots: aT ' . i sohiiaar, ‘he RS UB er gE eae eo ac vo Si i The. ¥, di a ee ae : bs. Ra wie ig ~ Be tan * ¥ wv. oe ~ pe. A 5 , o P ‘ ade Be ‘ier: aerate ae ue eS WAS

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Sout 300 smart tai. | ic >d lines in se by. Paquin, Callot,_ pls, by. ers, eis smart dressers, ix ] os ii black. Velour de laine, — maitre , cheviots, ser 4 red, richly tinned 1 models. as: | of all bs be : me ~, y hd ‘ FR i RR a gay & ‘oad ) Dress Ay A “DISORDERS can 43 “a r a ¢ ~$ ¥ no gtiping or bad after fs aa - a : effects. EN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY f and convince yourself. t all drug stores— Jo, Be and 75c boxes. : : See SORNER. STORE” e@ hand Franklin Av. SATIN. PUMPS COLONIALS ‘$2.50 VALUES ie ie Puanpe come anéAn Diack, white, , with silk | fon bors. : fais come with cut steel per e. . for ladies. - 2 be ; mnoeing Children jreatest specialty. We nt r t tle feet correctly, and th ees will suit the mothers. : “2 to . -59e¢ 4 to 8 sbring heel... coe CHILDRE or vici kid, all heel— eee ee wee eee .-08e Pari “ ROSE ire | * - He ») . aU BOOTS etal o1 patent, either red or la = a BOYS’ > = ms _ HIGH CUTS “In black or tan; 1 ‘Duekle (like cut); heatea We sina fed ir’. $2.19 19 QNS President McChestley of Termi: nal Discusses Proposal to Ex- change It for Free Structure. A. suggestion that the free bridge be traded to the ‘Terminal Association for the Eads bridge has been revived by Dan C. Nugent, who has written a let- ter to St. Louis newspapers endorsing the plan. Nugent believes that such’ a trade would redound to the benefit of both parties to the transaction, as the city would be relieved of the burden of fin- {ishing the municipal bridge and at the same time would acquire a bridge which would give ready access to the estab- lished business districts. The Terminal. in turn, he says, would find the munic- ipal bridge a more direct route than the Eads bridge in carrying freight to its St. Louis tracks and switches. Deal Complicated, Says McChesne W. 6. McChesney, president of the Terminal Association, Thursday told a reporter he had read Nugent’s letter with great interest, but did not care to iegal complications and financial diffi. culties, | “The Eads Bridge is leased from bond- holders whose consent would have to be made,” said McChesney. “These bonc- holders are séattered, many at be- ing in foreign countries. It would, I think, be difficult to get their nae Wig Doubts City’s Right bridge for a specific purpose under the charter and it is doubtful if the city could legally trade off the bridge.” The suggestion that the free bridge be traded for Eads bridge has severai times been made but no action to Chek end has ever been taken. ~ The State Board of Equalization this year assessed the Dads bridge on a val- uation cof $1,900,000, Chocolate and Vanilla Cocoa Nut Cordials, 15c Ib. Cogswell Friday Bar- gain, 515 N. 6th st. GIRL TO SUE FOR RING FIANCE GOT BY A RUSE Miss Viola Leppert Indignant at Statement She Took It With- out His Consent. Miss Viola Leppert, 18 years old, of 463A Wash street, was indignant Thurs- day ovemthe statement of her former fiance, August Van Nest, an emplove of the Mercantile Trust Co., that she had taken a $150 diamond ring from ais finger without his consent. Van Nest now has the ring, which ,he got fron the girl through a ruse, &nd both he and she claim ownership of it. The girl called ‘In the. police to help solve the problem. ‘Miss Leppert says that when their en- gagement was broken, if he had asked her for the ring, she would have given it to him but that on account of the method he took of recovering it she is determined she will get it back. The police have told her they could not get the ring back, so she says she will sue for it. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Fine assorted chocolates, 2c a pound. . CHARGES AGAINST BANK OFFICERS ARE DISMISSED Eleven Casts Filed After Closing of Pemiscot. Institution Are Dropped. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 6.—At the opening of the trial of the 11 cases against J. A. Cunningham, F. J. Cun- ningham and 8. P. Reynolds on the charge of receiving deposits as officers and directors of the Pemiscot County Bank when that institution was insol- vent, all the cprmaGons were dis- missed. Clark Russell of the firm of Russell, Deal & Joslyn of Charleston, who had been employed to assist in the prosecu- tion, told the Court that after a full in- vestigation of charges against the de- fendants he found them without founda- tion and advised that they be dropped The dismissal followed. It was said that since the discovery that Cashier Cc: Tindle of the bank was short nearly $300,000, the three men who were made defendants in these re- cent charges have done much to prevent findncial loss to the depositors. The charges against them were due to spite work, they contend. MOAN enn PO si af%,. are shopping drop in ae eof ~EE. wt diamonds on credit AWAKENED IN FIRE; MAD Wisconsin Man Criticizes Fire- ~~ men for Disturbing Him. WASHBURN, Wis., Nov. 6.—Roused | from hig sleep b en who battered down the door of his bedroom while the | house was filled with smoke, Thomas Hendrickson, a pioneer resident, last a rocking chair. He was awakened and [told that nis house was on fre Ls ey ee tartly expostu- ithe O18 ee. sCan't you make lens @scuss it except to say the trade sug- sigested by Nugent would involve many obtained before any such trade could be | to “As I understand it, the city butie its | _THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 6, 1918, RRL AE OR PR RN AI DCRR, NEE ONE AOE LISI II LO LG LENG I OOOO EAE NR IIS «CE car eseghincinne = $10.00 Astrakihan Fully sey shaw! oe py sand a aig sizes (Basement), vo $3.75 85c Corsets M of coutil; heavil boned; em- broidery trimmed; extra long ang me- dium length; sizes 18 to $0; Friday spe- cial, 50c Black Cash- mere Gloves Silk-lined,; also fleeced-lined dogskin _ Gloves; for boys (im- perfect), Basement, 5C ® Vanity Cases About 600 in the shi ment; assorted styles; worth up to 39c; with coin hold- ers, card cases, toilet s pockets, etc., oC 69c Brocaded Silk Head Scarfs And plain silk Scarfs, 2 yards long and hemstitched ends; all shades; s plendid quality; will wash - well, too, $1 Hand-Embroid- ered Sofa Pillows Made of pure linen and fringed ®ends: om brqedered in silk Oss, 35C Notions 19¢ Peete’ Hooks ang ¥es, 10c DeLong's Paks and Byes, 10¢ lson's Dress ookaj @n_ special Faphiage: fer Friday, at, ‘5c $1.00 Long Kid * Gloves 12 and 16 button lengths, black and wh te. sizes 5% to 6% (Main Floor), 25c Hose Supporters 500 pairs Pad Hose Supporters; 15¢ value; special, Boys’ 500 Sweaters _ Heavy cotton ribbed ‘Sweater neck broken sizes ; Ide » Fairbank’s Ex tr a Family; best quality; Economy Sale Price, 10 bars for 250 Window 9:30 Qoaaue alee” Win: on spring sale for one Piano Covers; inches; extra 80c. $1.69 Triplex Shopping Bags These — leath. erette "Aeae than Force Bees (1 to buyer) ‘%y boards; on a . @ $1.00 Velvet Masser ith erystal fringes; large size, bright ait. ver frames and silk cords, ; $6.00 Cotton Felt | Mattress Weight 45 tee in no or war tie ‘92. 98 60c Feather Pillows Weight 2% pounds, in art or A. striped siotlions teste cial,

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_ RSDAY EVENING, , NOVEMBER 6, 1913. ‘ ; , ities aiintencnanettclinmmaianials ; g . “¥ I OD) y 4) Pero eo ere ae Gey x - ¥ ° , : SS eee ae, eG ah Ae 3 Si tg »” os rs Fe v5 aie: nt oe il A : e 3 s ; — ~> “ Se aia ae, ie . , Shag ot ae Me eee RE OR SRE se OR tae de ere ed $e ie eee bs ‘ -_ oe ' ’ t - re = ae. F a 4 - a lig | . : « $ 4s * ¢ ~ “ae : Se Mr : ‘ ‘ - — ; . y . bi as : » tes revere SKYSCRAPER ‘FIRE QUEEN A RS = hye : X LE Ss teh : ode , " ’ “ . 4 . ‘ " ae Pn 4 y > : By : ‘ “ ey *% & 5 » 2 eee - + * °. ¥ * Dae > P € 5) a ‘Crossed wires in the telephone switch- s ; | Bk 3 i o io . o i Tee ps . eu ef & ’ — ' : ’ :e , Ps é ® . \ oS ee . * , y 4 - rs ‘ be }beard room of the Missouri Pacifis] LONDON, Nov. 6.—Queen Mary is i a en ee as CLASH | Double Eagle | a} o7f. LOU se ae - oa and Market streets, caused a fire which accelerated egress clerks and suelo Vanderbilt, and is striving to ef- weet 2 fect a reconciliation between the Duch- | erate oe ralon af citing one ‘ess and. ber hustaiid, ‘The Duchess, } ye. who has..been keenly ‘interested in The board belonged to the Southwest- prisoners, will’hold a sale of work made ern Telephone Co. (Beli system), by prisoners and ‘their wives at Sunder- pa Shortly before 6 p. m. it was discovere:!|iand House, her town résidence, next VV e m1 e r al routine work f ablaze. Firemen succeeded in, confininz | week. , of the Mrs. Trout, - Head of Illinois tasptos ‘@S. assistant | the blaze to room 306, where the board] ghe not only finds employment for was located. The. damage..was esti-|the women, but for men released whom League, Rules Against Dele- mated at $6000. she -had frequently visited in prison. : : Mada oes : gate on Parliamentary Point. — eee Se this the greatest sale in history of Sensenbrenner’s, and. wi h tomorrow ‘ought to be the banner day, for you will “tind here m ul No Nothing has been left undone to make By Associated Press. items specialized in this advertisement, PEORIA, IIl., Nov. 6.—A wordy clash s between Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presi- W onderful values in every department. ‘es dnt of tne gue Ros guteee 411 The Most Remarkable Cut-Prite| $4 Kidney Heel Boots delegate from Evanston, made things' Sale 3 t we :T Phe tateie Sieereny fs d nein well -dresse a lively a moment after the forty-fifth annual convention of the association women. Come in pateut colt or dull calf, with was called to order here this morning. @ new modified recedi toe and ninditde The opening session had hardly been 1600 Sm art Suits ’ than 300 women, more by far than ever i AY | * ; ead . sl have attended a previous convention of Tt: Ah | | Velvet Suits in our house. $3 Butt on B 0 ots the association, are in attendance, and AY VE | | at least a hundred more are expected + b | ’ before the sessions close. Despite the NN i? ; ; Tomorrow Sale Begins Low or Ouban Heels P apparent friendliness, there is a contin- ) a , Here’s a most wonderful. lot: of Women’ 3 Pes ual repetition of such phrases as “the Boots, Indi il ula leathers—GUN- ¥ *RIDAY WILL BE BASEMENT DAY OF THIS WONDERFUL objecting faction” and “the trouble- $40, C45 and $55 Finest 3 00 METAL Catae TAN CALF ead PATENT , * PWG | olin 5 giles MEN chs eaaled pte SBE Duct SR lion ie Ds gs eo. , wae Pts 1 AIM EP RIE RE NMS, PLMEK., MMS ee. kers”’ d simil h ; SALE, and we have'prepared ten of the biggest bargain offer- ge ered Grarties oguain pining ell HE OO COLT. Every pair built on a most attrac- tive and earerenitteg round toe Jast. Your © ‘ings that have ever been made’to the St. Louis,public. If you attended have been forming for the last four r | _, this sale last Friday you will surely want more of these extraordinary nciead dads esscatans Mea ease Suits Made ........ choice .at bargains—if you did not attend, don’t miss this mpeny ner ete opportunity open opposition around the hotel lob-/{ Tt will be impossible to begin to dickies the many $7 19 ;,vomorrow. bies. Interests unfriendly to Mrs. de sirabl e Fan ey and Tailored Models 1 in this group of te tal Trout so far have been unable to agree upon an opposition . candidate. This|{’ 418 Suits, but they are the season’s nobbiest models Basement Bargain Noi | Boys’ ‘All- Wao! morning Mrs. Ella S Stewart, one of |] ae well ag materials; finished and made only by the} ‘ Ss | | for the race, but she refuséd the nomi-|{| highest class manufacturers; all colers; sizes. 14, 16,} «, Bab 1 ai Patent Leather qr Gunmetal $4. apy Do Boo: S =s. "$3.00 | Sizes 7 to 17 years—made of heavy-weight all- tH intblank. Knickerbocker SebK ce cheviots and cassimeres—cut full “Woewars ethioms to Peoria by the 18, as well as 34 to 46 women’s sizes. Sees * “oe a ‘made-with’ belt straps ‘and watch : Corporation Counsel, invocation by Mrs. |§ - | . ockets. ‘You would coketagr enter elaine values at’ $1.00 a pair—on sale Kate Hughes, a woman minister and the $25, $30, $35 and $37.50 $ 00) : B O ’ Hi h 4 s t: day in the Bargain Basement—only one pair to a customer, at..........+: singing of “America,” the delegates set- * ys ig ul Ss a | tied down to real work. The program of Smart Suits for _—_———— N h . 4 h . ae chance to buy the boys a splendid long, warm Overcoat and save is ciictader tal ‘the esmullitiy tae els: made of best materials; high-class satin lined; (jirls Bootees. 2 Et * ‘a pout ‘share of the — On sale Friday in the Bergajn 3 ataaeaat it one in | : ear a customer—at.. ELD EM ee pre pe oe * Pike cesdls dhecse _ OE Bonkinnn e President and to consist /— all sizes. | The greatest Bootee values you have ever seen. Your choiee of gunmetal or patent leather in | Nominations—Mrs. George Bass, Mi ° ° " . Boys’ Suits 5 Edna L. Ernest, Mrs. Helen arcmin’ All other Suits in our house in segges, °Q 2 most attractive styles that fit: naturally, grace- Basement Bargain No. 4 8 | oe go ma te ete ~~ Mrs. Char- broadcloth or wide wale; satin lined; fully and sensibly. With or without collar ef- us, cago, except fects. All sizes for every girl, large or small, at : fl and double-breasted styles—-full knickerbocker trousers—all ages Silen Miauias 1 1 6 to 17 years. Also fine Juvenile -Suits—214 to 5° years—made up of new styles; a SIZES... ee ee eee eee eens these remarkable reductions: splendid fabrics—great. variety of new patterns—on sale Ftiday in the Bar- Plows Candy Bargain, 521 Olive. $2.25 Values $3.00 Values on Basement—only one to a. ee DAME tE ESWC s an nnans¥ocesesss Aas't Betsy Ross Chocolate, 10c Box. ~ 1000 Coats, on Sale Tomorrow ME [Basoment Bargain No.5 | Men’s Corduroy Sa MOFFATT JURY STILL OUT!] at $8.85, $12.50, $16.50 and $18.90) — | a After 24 Hours, Panel Gives No Come early in the morning to avoid afternoon rush. >) sizes and styles—for! men and Indication és on of Agreement. i Gheviot and Worsted a ants 3« oT. men. We doubt if you have The jury in the trial of Benjamin F. r before been offered such a Moffatt of Los Angeles, Cal., on the n of corduroy, cheviot, worsted and Scotch Pants sat this remarkably low pele charge of misrepresentation and operat- sale Friday in the Bargain Basement—only one pait to a customer—at, per pair.. ing a scheme to defraud in the sale of stock of the Buick Oil Co., which took the case in the Federal Court at 10:35 f] Basement Bargain No: 6 Men’ s Overcoats S$ oe la. m. Wednesday: gave no indication at lunch time@fhursday of being near an Sp mdid garments—well tailored—for men and young men—sizes 34, 39, agreement. It was considered likely ‘and 37—42 inches long. These Coats will goin a hurry, and we advise ! ea Judge Dyer would discharge the you to make your selection as early as you can Friday morning—made Sela eee) ania o te black kersey overcoating. On sale Friday in the ee ee one Wiilasiny webesie cha ¢ er is ING 80 —— Re ee a in 51 Seal abe ly were looking over the evidence. He lett BEAUTIFUL ry Bite, instructions for a sealed verdict, but mereY si To a patural poe NA PA. M I i I re ‘Basement Bargain No 7 | Men’ S Blue founé no verdict awaiting him when . > S hem em beautiful, aT artificial th B+ wo a . court convened. A t R they will look natural. In either Heavy-weight materiale—complete range of sizes winatein’: naar, ’ FRIDAY—A Mos emark- case you can depend on having “om sitet . 4 A Buy a fucky diamond on : ' bea & ‘hs , credit at Loftis Bros., 24 floo Highteen ye experience and keeping th and Black Suits for men and young men-—S2 to 42 chert meanre sma a att Bron By REN 4 aa eit Puviliiee ot Rtisrt,7aertacatei tase tend TOR Actually Punee i ‘ e is a chance to buy a good Winter Suit at an — ee 4 e alt price. On sale Prigay ‘in the Bargain et ~— to a cus- SUICIDE NOTE A. HOAX cee ebeceserescetecatsevesees ” % Gold Crown |... a - R Sa! Man Represented as Having| | Ural Lamb te ||| Beer ae ee Sa ife, F aa ; * E Basement Bargain N No. 8 Boys’ ussian gai ik ing cals Sip ai | Seal Plush 0a S Gold F er Pei rmeeweceesenns Mie gid eae | = : * When policemen went to 2608 Teeth Cleamead -...... fewest eb ee eos ~M@e a vetontp witheut f Sizes 2% to 8. years—newest styles—elegant materials. It Gamble street Thursday to investi- yi) m Cieamed 2). gate a note telling of the suicide of var same day. Sees say fone — Qe ye) B. taken in the morning coats is an Overcoat opportunity that should ae the ‘oe th ges nies! . _ erowd of buyers we have ever had in this Basement. The a) Peon aren .. they of 4 820 { : is, limited and we will sell only one to a customer. On sale Friday ais tha wring wae ae ) uth DENTAL _CO., 8 1 : | ‘OPEN DAILY. strata Tio FommAts,» 70 4 Dibircsice bce abadlaes 0 éou cau ia ee 6 be} 6 66s 6% © 6.0.0 One In the note Long was represented Basement, as having despaired of life because 4 <n = - aa 3 he wae unable to live without a cer- | Basement Bargain No. 9 oys ouoie tain woman. Long said he knew a : : : i a woman of that name years ago, but - Bizes 6 to l4eyears—of splendid double texture En- she long ago married. ¢ ———— Rainer glish raincoatings—with reinforced and cemented “a ya | gs RAO AOP ing The Cigarette poe aN military collars. It is the biggest Rain- : ees eee — offering we e have ever made and we will sell only one to a customer. Friday INJURED ON SLIDING POLE | ; - Without a om bas : m has SRE Bree ca ecenetn rahe ee 5.0? Cee H SOO E SESE SET EHELOTee +e Sliding down the ‘tallies in reaponse | Genuine Ural Lamb end Saltex Persiana Coats ce aon - a + ‘i es mi. * Per. ; eect % uP ™ % ety i pa Te ale adhe: my Sil Mg AS, eh 1003 spies echt Se eS EO AE SE uamere TERY ip cP Saba kot MRE STE aR TEN # . 5 na ’ ” d A , p 1p * . _ Aj | 4 - ty # < to an alarm of fire at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, Lieut. G i dele : . mt naa Bargain No. 10] Men’ .. Double S$ . Tauine Co, rn ricer angeman||i| some, guaranteed’ satin—lined models, with beautiful frog | et streets, los 8 hold — . j Made of fine double texture English raincoating | His bead struck the fone ek hac pos po Sata ongg pipes + Ser sc seams gst at length—all sizes for . suffered a three-inch gash across : PS : gk nity to peg Hageman eontia t th a . ° vet an. extremely lew price. Friday in the Bargain Basement ° 5 ee The Seal Plush Coats come in charming three-quarter a . p tne tou snstoner=alersceceessse Se er tyesig! tal yd. Sa glade naan alates: wenn! ae se a oe at , lives at 2640 Natural Beidwe seca" {||| and fall length models—with handsome shawl collars and ; deep cuffs, large frogs and plush buttons, lined with guar- TRIPLETS WEIGH 20 LBS,|||| anteed satin.* Come in sizes for misses—14, 16, 18, 20. For women, 34 to sizes, Two Boys and Girl in Home of to * _ bie ost ; Tennessee Manufacturer. CHATTANOOGA, ‘Tem. Nov. 6 | only, 175 0? These aaho Coats on Sile Triplets were born here this morning to Friday at $14. So Come Early. The triplets are two boys and a stil,

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Ri HURSUAY SVSNING, NUVEMBEK 6, 1915. rT. | Pr DIsP A‘) TH asuiers ? Sr. LUULS PUST-DISFATUM. i eae x ~~ . end ee nL . ‘neta m a . ete I mm et —— oro : : -- ois ae - enews : : ‘ ws ¥ ot : MeManigal Quiting Country. | "sa et dy egy Picked a a : ry oo Legislator Dies. | Raid on Oscar Wilde's Tomb. Betz Leads Elevator Managers. | = LOS al, Nov. 6—Jail], ““orse Rubenstein. 4 gare at, Hi, Nov. 6.—Thomas ° H. RIS, . t—~A band of twenty.] DECATUR, T., Nov. &-—At the clos+ IN CLOSING ‘ ANGELES, Ca boulevard, reported to Terminal .spe~{ Riley, proniinent in a deep waterway — nee i a officials recejved instructions to ship to ing session of the Central Hlinols Farm - ‘ial agents that his ocket was] movement, died her 4 , | tects of Ortie EB. 1° p ; ere of pneumonia. ers’ Elevator Managers’ Association Tampa, Fila. all the ef picked of $100 when he was about/ Riley was a@ leader in. Demdcratic : here today, F. S&S. Bets of Cerro Gordo - 7. a “ McManigal, the confessed dynamiter/ +, poard an Eighteenth street car at, aatahs was elected president and ones | Ep. | i | \ | who was taken from the prison Monday./ Washington avenue, on his way to perio ology for several terme, ne ‘gr | : plies: fn | It is said’he wilt sail for South America. | Union Station Wednesday night. | was 55 years old. : es tbo _ a 7 a aoe cis c « i - - 3 3. Y . S > ‘ e a fie: 4 a = De a - : . Pe: Si e : 4 “, seeeenweeseee Fi #5 7 r As ¢ , - ie oe _—— * a é — ae. * A ‘ Md 4 ae _ : " fe, “a = | patie fF | : lived modestly and was certainly re- 2, 8 : ligious, but does this preclude the possi- oe f FuSe lt ye at! bility of the perpetration by him of a a> com > z a — e—— ee desi crime which from his standpoint was it newest esigns in 3 not crime? He regards himself as an now shown are the explatory victim of his coreligionists.” ; WRAPS Counsel for the prosecution then dwelt FUR COA TS, F UR y * '9 On the subject of the clay found on Ret young Yushinsky’s clothing, which, he ae FUR SETS said, resembled that of the soil near the stable where the prosecution believes he : . le from carefully selected skins 3 the murder was committed and where Mrs. Beiliss went to live after the arrest of the highest grade, of her husband. The stable was white- ~ : : f Washed before the visit of Krassovsky, 2 : | featuring more particularly yea ee ek and * rene ag down ge: bay ‘ ree s ore the val of the alt 5 Fitch, Mole, Skunk, Broadtail, Caracul, a in charge of the preliminary Ee * . : ERGO PS stigation. ie ta y matched or init charming combination A verdict is expected Saturday. It is a f 7 J believed that the jury will acquit Belliss, $e - ; but leave the motive for the murder and the nature thereof unexplained; with the ritual theory still open to discussion. Counsel for the prosecution argued that the only medical and mental ex- pert testimony worthy of credence was that brought forward by the prosecu- tion. He especially praised Prof. Sibor- ski, who, he said, “nothwithstanding i11- ness and his knowledge of the sform which uld burst upon him, had not feared to come in court and testify that the crime had been committed by Jewish fanatics with the object of obtaining blood.” - es eeegillaggs ana. ide! Geet oe 2 as? e x 3. 3. x & Se - » - re SEP SE =» «> :. > — > , ToEach Purchaser of a 5 cent Sack of “BULL” DURHAM Tobacco This watch chain is just. the kind any man will be glad to own F and use—because it is the very: latest thing, thoroughly good form,-and finely- made. If you are already provided with a watch chain, take one of these free chains home to “the boy.” He will be delighted. (Only one chain to a customer.) \ GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each Sc sack) a Blocked Hats “BULL” DURHAM is .smoked by 0 pend prkperetbageagr mighcgra dg, |feniarred and that the protest to: the a *& more millions of men than.a// other high- Spimahasix newent styles | Sizen, that formerty wold trom Wino monet tie » grade tobaccos put together—because for , 2.95 simse-making to always a suseose WE Pr 7 1, 53 years it has appealed most strongly to —. SFY Ho eAler/ discriminating smokers who want just 4 sstew Feathers slithtly soiled’ WANTS TO APPEAL $4 =

*). “J © rs . = _> «~p Ad om ¥ ~~ i ee ~ ““ oe = “ ~? »-> ~~ -~P 1. = e “ * » om ee > ie Meee . cen a ew oe QR ee ee ee ee «oe » rw > . > r = . ‘ ro ed ~~ ox oi “=~ *. = Jew Accused of Ritual Murder ‘Plans Tour of United States. | NEW YORK, Nov. 6—In the event of his acquittal, Mendel Beiliss, the Jew on trial in the Russian city of Kiev, charged with the murder of a Chris- | tian boy for ritualistic purposes, will a if . | | be brought to this country in connec. ae si 3 | 3 /ii ij tion ‘with a plan of wealthy Hebrews in arial . e of 1000 : c bin |New -York to crystallize sentiment in he ; a“ America against the treatment to Bel- ATntrimmec Hats . ) : liss and other Jews. With him also cw 4 teeta i) | Will come his chief attorney, M. Grou- 2 “ ens the ee styles, materials os HN i};senburg. Both will tour the country. eet. a -_—— —— — —_ , = - oe - nm om - ea r a : JAIL FOR | ot GGISH BOWELS, “onappecs pe sataarel cn igen team ace ain pian SS This offer of freewatch chains is made solely i kn on [fs e008 as he can dlspcee of 0 orknival / Jae 8 = to induce more men to “roll their own” and nite ay | | as soon as he can dispose of 20 | itp | BRR ‘fe CHE AND SALLOW SKIN. band, inloding, eaten two murder eae E ee icarn how much more fragrant and satisfying a Indi- — arr as 66 ” AM Ci 7 —_— “1 | PR ah igarette 18 an = : a Waters’ % claim represented his valua- | =3 || p Paes a: x. wD UE BULL DURH : th Ea ld y ’ Ps tal fears, everything that ts horrible |...» of an electric pressing iron which — fn } Sell limaia= ready-made cigarette in © worid. ,}and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight!,. so1a to Gafford. The buyer, when = || Be a, I TPE will surely straighten y Sa bY Ine appeared i. Werremeyer’s court Oct. | sep 30, pleaded that e iron was “rio good ”’ | was directed by the Justice to send — tor regu bully for: mouths. ie beak to Waters by parcel post. . cheerful ts * aters does not say, in his letter, ggg te eal your ‘children—their whether he received the tron. ; i . m : Ces ‘ gis . v (4 m : ; Me Se ie 7 - : ‘ . - Seer, y q z ( > 4 ¥ . ° + Line Ue. Cs ‘ @& oe Y : cs ‘ R: é ‘ " : 4 i" “Ki i . 4 Y: es 4 * Bag ms : 2 : Ar an ‘ , » Ir, PRS PPE, she ce . Fi 4 x Hate. eee ot i ae : ie psiiite cA R decease . i f fa vn 4s Oat ee RS Be Rt es yn fh . sank Be ja rR ya # Eee eer aN #, . rs ‘ ; gait be eee 22 ; oi NEG ay Raseticky © Sg eae Oe ah RN Pee ote dL ad ey Pea. Cee SO ee 5 eS ORC Sa 3 Geo 4 igs, wh yi MF UNC eT Ne ee ’ . \ + : ; - 2 tLe aa Fe Roe aL es : ies x a LE ay eo Sig eae ee Sar ober te aes ys Ni. We ee ea ae Tee ae a ate Be re rie Noi Ay : Se it ead 4 : ot % ba ae 4! Maen). 3a Shey pf we eS TS Fee Sai RE EO ER i Oe eRe an deter ; toe a a ee ye ns gis ee, Ce MAF Migye LT ae. Mae ee i I %, i ee we ee j gf ¢ ue 3 ‘ P " . tx “f, « 43 ’ > mh: és ” Bn Bi, Ohv ; so a 1 , } ; : mw -Qaet Praries 3 3 § ; a ' * “ i Ns i y 7 . b . bys Pi sal >. agar ee 5 > ‘ fh Pe Pa Mc Box “ey ad > 2 #¢ ee

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32. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6,191, SOS tered tne Judne was orjiiced agxnet|NEW PEGOUD IN THE AIR} F i ‘MITCHELL TO QUIT OFFICE] has. been arraigned ore ) AMERICAN FED nor ma lb sacs setae, The change. Wi th IN ERATION ? of venue was granted and his case will] Another FE renichman Fues Pee S ee Selig rues £2 oe xt week before Judge San- His Head Downward. : Vice-President of ‘/- F. of L. to ID Y. | | : | | Pitcher, Arrested as Speeder. |°°™* YP m rene : : : es | Seed Cina Seathtecved Yeon | cn ant alec ave.| |. VERSAILLES, » France, Now. aE | Retire in youve ¥ Member Vi om | Harmon was arrested a Maurice Chevillard, a French aviator, | vt | of United-Mine Workers. pits) a fy Bpeme Missmuete Cavers + °s Toes nat Levene eee Trenuse nul todes iniiveres chp seaplite ook 07 TL ARQ) BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 6—Jonn Mitchel, Con tinwi ing—With _ tgor—. 9 When Robert G. Harmon of 3215 Nat says a eines Adolphe Pegoud a DOROTHY WIL AMS swaitinain nk tik hemahekh Polack: fy machine than he is in the box. downward in his biplane over the oral Bridge road, the Cardinal pitcher.! 1, alleged to have traveled % miles an \isarome here. : tion of Labor, announced here today, AP % ee ee eeeel Felice Court , steve x aggre Reo — een He also performed many: other . at a banquet given in his honor, that jreat — Ir ess r . Thursday on Pas ried of speeding his} avenue. feats of i acrobatics. Announ cement ‘of Wed ding i [he would retire as an official of the or- | e i ganization at its meeting in Seattle } od , H Vogt Is ee tt ns Phas Ser |e Es, igen ss Bae” | London Tomorrow Causes |S ey With the arrival by today’s express of several fresh. lots—additi yn, Missouri Cordials, 15c Ib. Cogswell Friday Bar-jning jp! = eh gain, 515 N. 6th st. h st., to Surprise in Washington. Mitchell said that under no circum- chases from manufacturers with heavy surpluses to close out,. = stances would he permit nis name ‘|! tracted by the enormous success of our past ten days’ dress sale. The By Associated Press. go before the delegates for any office. ‘6 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Friends of| “Tt does not mean that I am quitting || apart in ANEW TOMORROW, with some of the CHOICEST PLUM Detroit William D. McCombs, chairman of the {the labor ranks,” said Mitchell, “but I 8 Cincinnati Democratic National Committee, re-| want to give place to a certain member ceived cable dispatches announcing that |of the United Mine Workers of Amer- | Afternoon 4 oe: fies £5 . he would be married.in London tomor-jica who, has done much good for the “ §09 Washington Av.. Near Broadway row to Miss Dorothy Williams, a sister | Cause and who I think should be made f Mrs. Joseph Leiter. an. official of the American Federation.’’ Yad . na Dre These Friday offerings are truly remarkable—read them all. {|°"riie announcemert was argreat sur- seh es Dinner re 25 prise in diplomatic and military social Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday - ) 7 d+ | Made to Sel circles, in which the bride-to-be m-| Fine assorted chocolates, 2c a pound. : : ale Ol Klandsome Coats nent. oo left ea ERE ia OF as lle | | ae - . ; « $29.50 to. 3 P . time ago aboard the yacht Niagara as.a —_—_——$—=— > feri of the season— but recon a siden son’s |{t was being repaired at Broadway and a vas 7 | Oe - erings personal request and since he has beeh/t.ynch strest, after raying that the f 5 en ee . LY Only . limi te a De of these, 4 &: special pur chas¢ abroad the post has been held cpen for | machine was “no good and ought to be a ae = et 4 T | th yom oes pete ot j™ made by our coat buy- him. The general understanding in of |pyrned up. The auto was destfoyed. ~ ; 2 (4 . getner, and only 3 erinthe East, an d. ficial circles has been that he eventually} there was no direct evidence thai | i? . | Gowns for dinners and reer rushed through by ex- oe a ca gg a ad tp Telmeraaath 25 act be | A | | ; Dresses, Party and Dancing _ _ press. so they would, be Miss Williams is the granddaughter of ee iy | ‘ me A *| soft, silken ee ee 2 MCN EL hil as —s.. -ready-for you tomorrow. Mrs. Julia Deaver Hewitt of St. Louis,| = — tal ,, | f } Ve tion, in the igh colors an S hij, cen HA | A A Having just been received raged rage omega: Pe ae kee ' rc) £ if, | fy) elaborately trimmed in rich . re WANA ¥ , Fe dau r, Mrs. ams, an e niece . W/ ee AV Ge i ae ae —all of the styles are ab- of Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner of Get Rid 0; ‘mie rea | | t/t iE beads, — ome Ns 3 solutely new, and reflect Clayton. Mrs. Hewitt is expected home : | f PR | : . me the’ very latest novelty | |in @ few days and will beat the Usona | if: ~ . AlsoMourning Dressesot Py ) | | "4 taeas brought out this Fall Hotel. AR ice ma Ww ) | Se Cre e Crepe Meteor : a; It _“=-they come in rich novelty Mrs. Williams. was formerly Miss May : WY , d' Ch ‘mixture fabrics, two- poe Hewitt and a belle here abont twenty- ae i ) 4 £ Finishe 11 armeuse. up t *" @n@ plain boucles, Ura five years ago. Maj. Williams was in . oF 4 values, a o at one price lambs, broadtails, plain the Artillery Corps of the U. 8S. A: A Simple Home Relief is P yr. Ne EER, MRR ATC a AE RD TNs hy A ‘ ies fe Le a We SARS EN ei ES IR KAR ae. es ia ——. Ne. tog jane PN ee : i fully, silk lined, oth- | ; 5 oy ‘half Hined and others , eh Almost Instant Relief. iene Tihkaben. Worth enol e wee = aaa 2 the group, made of serges and ' If you want to prove to yourself ined. M of the mod- uamne vig . beyond all doubt that you can ‘make Regularly +25 to *3%. els with new kimono and ets ars set-in sleeves — others piles disappear quickly right in the silks in & full range of all the 7 0 ‘ ‘handsomely fur trimmed— S f your own h These come in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, char- a om Foc od See bipten, (~ C Ks t eng sith berth pi! Sieben Be %. meuse and meteor in all the new high colors and | } staple colors and the new fancy shac in all sizes for ladies an Don’t suffer in agony when by send- the staple and lighter shades. Some are marabou of lace, tailored bands, fancy butt aay misses, : ing us this coupon you can act as trimmed, others with"dainty lace and net yokes, smart, jaunty,‘‘sunshine’’ Dress is sete You have only to see judge and jury in your case and ab- frills, novelty buttons, ete. There are at least 40 group; made of silk messalinée in all’ -o10rs these coats to appreciate f ii MARION PERRY, the second | solutely prove to your own satisfac- styles and every size up to 46, few Party and Dancing Frocks. - ae - © prc. ‘ s] - —~ —= that they are exactly as we say—valnes up to $24.75— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | tion that Pyramid Pile Remedy is ex- ‘ - 7 RE at $10.90 and $15.00. ard E. Perry, was formally pre actly what thousands of sufferers have always found it to be. sented to society Thursday afternoon at Zé a reception given by her mother at their No matter how you suffer you must | apartment in the St. Regis. try this great and quick relief for Ta piles. If you do not care to wait for Special for Fri we) ye 4 In the receiving line were Mrs. Perry, P f day {Zz nha: Zi Miss Laura Perry, who made her bow j 0Ur trial package of actual proof, go ts || Tier Shirts |S Dp eee [er ccs Sear Scan.” [to any arueeit ana boy's Doce || TXT A DIFFERENT KIND OF SALE. A Sale in} The table decorations ‘were in yellow price, 50 cents. Send this coupon right : * sieceig eat: 100 HANDSOME tier]. ~ £ TF and orange colored chrysanthemums ang | DON: We Ars, Going,fo “75 Coats: for Every, Need at Skirts selested from : i ‘ : get i ,our $5.90 and-$6.95 lines—the |. - — ~ e a a ae ee FREE PACKAGE COUPON. cia ne 8 ‘ver newest..effectes |. ) ) Enid Simpkins, Sidney Brown and PyidlinidsDredsich.. ° 1 in’ many beaut‘ful all-woo!l . Dorothy Collins, four of the season's’ 184 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. eey ee ee ea ei a ee Te ee EP gt Re aT eee le ie Rl Be ee eR a PM Seek eg eS Le 9 Ce d es ey pe a ¥ ’ cet fabrics — on : | | | buds. Send. me a free trial package of sale tomorrow ood i : The hostess sisted Pyramid Pile Remedy a -plain, at one price— 8 ! , | oceans Wee Reels iy: ay Slater, unmarked, confidential wrappe . «ss ao \ P r, choto : : . A | | fA Mrs. Luther Conn, Mrs. Frank V. Ham- jj y agree to use same as directed: mar, Mrs. David R: Francis, Miss Mary ¥ spor ; — : | ' \ Perry and Miss Anne C. Pulliam. PO 0 wn Vasile bdo piste Gees s dbdwe Se ies pion | | Friday aise place on sale w £m If a WN | ° mes | | . J Mrs. Clarence E.~ Maloy of 4609 . Beri Street ....... ; Va nes U to £4% - Ei Fi aS iS Ste i it at 1] WA, aveiue gave a reception Serciseany ‘at Coats at sa 7 “ =+* ‘The Coats ‘Offer e ec OuUMS | | \\ the Woman's Club In honor: of her ur-Trimmed elvet be: Ime : alle Lined By i ae daughters, Misses Alice and Helén Ma- . () ap ae a Sell Regularly at $18. | | c % wf loy, who are making ‘shine jena oe : : Q Se for age et an “ah ae i y . ae "Butts selected¥from: our. . :$ 90 Be Hh} ‘ . The ballroom of the club, which was | 5 Bes ys hate gegen ae, Samet seeeiieed ee ee Wien 4 ma 6 |. | Sed for the occasion, was decorated coats, richlv silk lined, But for the one day, take you ah Se. EE se Pmee Eat ee —get S—e# wr tae. ee 5 we eee ery ee, Cae Ke ; # * . eh 4 , 2, tits.) eg ‘$16.95 and $19. 75 lines: | 1 i | with quantities of pink blossoms. | zibelines, wooly matelasses, shaggy. boucles, one ‘small price mentioned. —a lon as the last .. ti iii Serving ‘were. Misses Cathleen Cates, $ — rough wales and mixtures, ‘and dressy black i os s g y | i Jane Taylor,. Dorothy Farish, Leonore . b deloth f f stv] __, Coats for street wear, motor and g ar is the first time this seasbm cde you have been \ er and Marie Louse’ Cahill, Clemence Gar- roadeloths, in a profusion of styles imp58- |’ wear, in 20 or more styles, %,:%,® dea) nig Gffere Aan’: oppo rtunity tsmecure a bigherade aie, s | néau, Marie Louise Benoist, Nancy Ba sible ‘to describe. All a from hip to Materials ~ —— zibelines, rough 4 . ant 1 Bakiwell: 3 F i mixtures, ‘cheviots and d Some ‘t “giledined Suit ata price like this—but we wanted to | \ a y, wie Aedecaden Dikwant mpeg: eeltna rs med Stupendous Suit Sale Offers Sone sheet mevelte. weer with som “do ‘something. very unusual for Friday—and here it, . ' Zia 1 Miss Helen ‘Maloy’ was one of the spe- FUR TRIMMED All sizes, at the one price, $29.50. | A for women and misses. Choice without F These are suits that, regularly sell at’ $16.95: and Ayecey ae , a ornige te as Queen’ at the, Veiled Velvet Suits - ee) | VE/ rophet’s ba Miss Alice one of the. |’ 10.75 eabital naaiyns in tte a " prettions i AG) | a \\e ini of hnshct ‘Widegt ties ker cation, $30 values at ‘MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY SPECIALS “w abries—many- ancy: a rimmed models that — | \ \ daughters of the late Charles Barney $18.75 } a please: ‘you—all elegantly: silk lined—and all on Y Ht \ and have been educated here and in ’,.,Girls’ and Junior SKIRTS— ae temeivow at ort unusually attacaative price ego YI} ‘\\\ Burdpe. They-ate' two 4 the most at- Girls’ Style Coats, $2.90, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Separate Skirts Children’ s Dress ‘cof $12. 50: . : y/ ’ bet \ tractive debutantes of the season. 7 School. roe aekcneen t $4.75 i me Me” yagi abe irae coe aray, tan Yn = io ‘ 3 ) a 75. black and white checks—new draped modeis—all r naeuide — Mid dy B enniieutaians All Dollar Waists at 85c. 9). Remember — only, 100 Suits. in this. . - ‘ as Mrs. James’ G. Cahill of McPherson < W AISTS— ‘ special offering—so be -here early. - : avenue will give a dinner-dance at the Near ; : P $1.50:and $2.00 Lingerie and Voile Waists sil C $1 25 and $1.50 Ch has “ St. Louis Club Monday evening, Nov. 24 Pha: ‘day A are ee in the newest models, Dresses and Midd dy . . , . in honor of her two debutante daugh- See es ee sth. Choice colors and vle 's Mannish Shirt a Women iS) TN ALES) Iris ese aes Leonore and Marie Louise Wathngion Ave. & Seventh St SILK PETTICOATS— dresses sizes 6 to 14; midge , . | = Se ee “= — $3.00 to $5.00 Messalin aJ s sizes 6 to 20....... ee You can RENT those vacant rooms good colors and all regular “ines. ae ee Mrs. C. F. Hurd. of 5577 Cabanne ave-| Wt the least delay through Post- " nue and her sister, Miss Leona Corde, | Patch Wants. , } ya 409-11-13 N. Mamas have gone to Eldorado, Ark., because of . the illness of their mother, Mrs, J. H. ; os HESE, smart wom Cordell. Mrs. Hurd’s two children ac- : rane : en’s Shirts are | ) companied her, shown in pretty col- : | etry = Pe am fi {\ ral ; | Solid Gold Friendship’ Circles, $200. Nowembe r Cle e ari nN g S a] of Milli ner y ‘regular $1.25 values; Heffern-Neuhofft Jewelry Co., 815 Lo- Friday: special, at’ 98e cust. . A 5 HEALTHY N “ Bi oe l a - Miss Mamie Tutt of the Buckingham . A WONDERFU S , LE OF H ATS A AND HA HAT By 4d | New Blouses = TRIMMINGS AT ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE ’ lostroying, ot the | ! will give a small tea Friday afternoon yee elias ths ered Fur Large assortment SS mm nonor of her niece, Miss Mary Alice|/ We must make room for Mid-Winter. merchandise, COME EARLY and reap the benefits of Section Friday we offer} | of Blouses in chif- Tutt, debutante daughter of Mr. and outs Fen choite of any "$40900 fons, shadow laces ate Bonn by G. Tutt of 3741 Washington these great bargains. germs cae © e use oi bh Coat im our, entire | | and .messaline silk— , : : ‘ : | JA , es ie pws ye Fasano a coe le vata colorings a fealins ideal 20 Dozen Untrimmed Hats—Broken lots In black and C et mo Rey our ref res dee? S Stor, and :sho engths—a and -combinations— ; | rs. am McMillan will entertain{| colors, velvets h ] 7 g nea nh: : 4 and explain our system Bt ‘ = ge lined a0 taethe lot jis apaeianty: priced for vod Conic at ae april % Porttand-place, rs, , plush, velours and felts; values up'to $3.00. | - WwW. D. HU 2M satin—just the lot— Frida ursday evening'in honor of her guest, : : Ae Se eR] 7 “hehoiee a 928.5 50. only, at. ae SI 98 , : Miss Yvonne de Treville, who wit arrive I 0 Dozen Re ady-to- Wear Hats—Broken lots - in i wey 4 y || manufdeturer and . from New York Thursday morning. Miss black and colors; values up to $2.50.............055.. C ee \g . G ijde Treville comes to St. Louis to sing | 1139 etz Exte a in the first Symph " ges Fa: ) v= Salle of Tri ed lBl Geubetibeds: bk Buliebir-iateie hes ae 10 Dozen Untrimmed Hates itiecial group of black pa ge Baw sienna our Owe ot Pinon a remain as Mrs. McMillan’s guest untii|| ®24 colors, including silk velvet and plush, the season’s best shapes; values to $2 C , { | ath 5 De the middle of next week. | All day Friday—. | — Plush Shapes—Fine Silk Plush Shapes that sold ‘for $3.00. ae Untrimme! Hats Miss, Ida Pollard of 4515 Westminster |} and $4.00; black and colors. .... 20.002. 000.00 eeeleeec en... 1.98 EIA ” Place gave a luncheon at the Woman's Velvet and ‘Plush Hats— ford, daughter of Mra. Robert Clifford : stock, placed in two grou Jour regular $2.00 qualities—many and one of the debutantes of the season. The trimming alone is-worth more; values e. to $5.00; “he ge of these Plushes are selling else- | . || The guests were 12 of the winter's buds. | NEWEST? shapes in Untrimmed Club in honor of Miss Katherine cut-|| 1] OO Trimmed Hats Selected out of our regular & ) § ep ‘where at $3,00— : , | . He $1.00 |r| Mg Jf), ries = George W. Kerr of 3701 West Pine boule- and Stick-ups, grou , sate; Ape lots; Mere # , : | val les" Up to § | dinner dance at the Woutan'’s Club, Mies ag : fr, 2 15c Si? 25c 48 * Macbeth ts the daughter of the late Mal- , | oe. fa

Page 11

oa | 4 2 RS aes o. >» TRAE UO it 610-612 ponies Av. Av. 610-612 610-612 Wishingios Av Av: Beta ty.) Boake i | — OM 1 PATit _ &. Ackerman, Manager g ‘E Vog! ‘Is Another Well|Twenty-Eight: of 31 oe " ! e Ss O ; } 1 ) e ' ) elc ats . to ditional: j fissouri La it Has! of the Hall Expected to Sup- p out, who were abammmemest 2 port Murphy. at : —— a snail “PLUMS” a5 We Ide, Who li , OY. Lenses Nyite Vosus toe Wows. Wovts Is establishing new value-giving records ind further emph asizes the fact that this store is coat headquarters. This a g a tecident of that NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The overwhelm- embraces garments for every occasion—elegant textile and fur fabric coats—all ‘of which are priced irresistibly low. | jor 30 | ing defeat of the Tammany eity, bor- hoon and | Pocitered for s Yong time [ai $24 county tickets nex put new We Assure You a Positive Saving of $5 to $20 on Any Coat That You May Select! vada. etermina of many rep- r Dr« esses: Sad El retorm or destroy Tammany Hall. ee 4 3 rou Chinchilla : Coats of Astrakhan and .e singe On every hand today one heard YH | SA Y wepOrt COS «2 6 e's Broadcloth ~ cotiie al : proposals from.men who have been af- , 4 . h © : n : se to Sell for ... — filiated with Tammany Hall for years h : qrete white Ce ne ite Le Lined throughout with J. D. satin—also coats of 50 } to $35.00, nee: lt gr ln ' nt Juice, | t the effect that Charies F. Murphy be li, all comed—aiso Sport Coats of boucles and chin- chinchilla, zibeline and mixtures—eomplete — — xen one © ‘ overthrown and a few regime b Ht ¢ Ts | chilla in gray, Copénkagen, mahogany, green, tange of sizes for women and misses. . i fate a2 aot For. the nde | | . etc. Choice $7.95. street. | : 4 ‘ ‘Se SS | part, these suggestions came from men f Fi candidates, : uk ae , | $35 Fur i Women's Fine ur Coats and Small Furs in’ whem they were: inter- “2 pe ; eutead personally. It seemed to them 7 | ; iv fo ennaek eee ee ee that the simplest method of revenge 5 firs was bento eliminate the present leader of || _ , — me alfa: we | rimmed Tam y Hall ‘ Dh ASKS. 3 | So common was the topié that the re. |] a@ PRS VL Se! re : porters at their daily interview with } ss . : Co ats, Murphy in Tammany Hall spoke to him | au zu } ; about {t and asked him if he had any. ec ] jintention of resigning. He smiled, shook | $ 2 Z 5 his head indulgently and showed no in- || * | | 4 « clination to discuss the topic. } | “Hall Ie Still Here.” | , , ‘THESE elegant fur- “You do not consider that Tammanv | Hall is threatened with destruction as ? : trimmed Coats are te eon aa ie Mitchel’s victory?” : the talk of St. Louis and a repo - ‘ ° “The Hall is still here,” answered > every woman instantly gore! es ne ae —o ve ses | | recognizes the fact that “People say this ts wors ea ' Sy and Ste a Tammany has suffered ‘since the days | they are my: praghae: we n Plant Ju & jof Tweed,” 78 price—made 0 x bu need. le from | “It is anybody's privilege to say that.” | 3 : | b F one Price, $18. 75 lant Jui | “Mr. pain tafe he intends to drive 4 \ , an yg oo fee | \ ae 4 rae i -vru C you out of politics.” \\Y : yg Udy , | mee ot he he w Mata Mr. Mitchel’s privilege to say : % @llars and cuffs of civet = $150 German $165 Ciyet Cat - Jap Minx —————m| “He calle you a good loser, anyway,” | | . oe Bie | c@t, marten, chinchilla ay male at. 9700/42 et se | Oo gnats: ——— — reporter. “A . : and squirrel. Undoubt- $150 Caraéul Coats with ermine collars and Pet hiro vdeo tame wane edly the greatest coat of. € euffs rer eee eee ee eee ee ere ee, ue 0 ee alge oda gang : e $9.95 $14.95 | hy b | $200 Hudson Seal Coats, on sale at......8 po *. "Won't you tah un: what you think : : pees We sere ot 3.9 y $45 pire eats three qs wg pork 9 coe , fancy buttons, J iy El | about the situation?’ ' able to make—the most : me coats three-quarter e’’ Dress is included in this TOF gh vg Sférphy’s thbe lichted up, : yy ( desired garments at un- or oe Paige Pe 945 brew silt -Ressh Marton Gots, en Fite yesaline in eet ans ohh Patepey> 15'| “There will be another day,” he re- usudl savings. . ebinchilla 8q , sok. 4, : fe + tow & cay ba 1} plied. And the interview ended b collar and oP oa $35 a Fox Bets, on sale at.. Bai ait ne 819.75 " “There will be another day” seemed to ; a —— ae : r cnt “cneniy over rouse WA SNBCIAI Bareain Sale on $@B.98 December 13 | |i tee though disconsolate henchmen stood South Ameri Vis fu ou merica ror around talking in whispers of Tuesday's = ——— 7 misfortune. WHITE STAR EAN : : Independent Around “What effect do I think the election Plush ant Astrakhan Coats as es “Y EM. BAEN |] Trips, starting the Wor'd ~ or. Eley enth & ’. ecust runt Seen |f any time or place $628.88 will have on the future of Tammany . Ss =~ ‘yi Hall?” he repeated. “None, except to You will save 40c on the $1.00 by buying direct from us. _—_— _— Hifi Rath Phones. ST. LOTS. WO IwestT ——— INDIES ae os and — us for the next ~ which we'll win. We had neo ’ | | : a . —_—_———— |. Cruises During Jan., Feb. @ Mar. dreams about this election. We haven’ ) | Genuine been gurprise! by. the result.” : SEALET Salt’s @ \ | MUSEMENTS. Ss — AMUSEMENTS. haa Investigation Resumed. PLUSH _s SSS!) OE ||". eh || BAZAAR OF THE NATIONS quiry into the charges of Tamamny > a corruption made by John A. Hennessy in the mayoralty campaign. : shaaad éF we AT SHELDON MEMORIAL Hennessy himself will be recalled to ' , ‘plain plush 7 the stand if circumstances permit. ! te fs: 11 Collar and a , Sica) 41 f LIEDERKRANZ MALE CHOIR FRIDAY 9 P. M. Sanear eae a | A CHRISTMAS GIFTS A SPECIALTY ca, by , . ’ ? , ~ . j Another Youth Resents His Ef- | | Re AP fw . - -* eee a edie Ef es 5) [GRAND OPE: A HOUSE! 93 rire 700 and up Kien Sthachkiie, 17 years old, 312 | - | iN : : ™) war Saaelea her pre o Russell avenue, ie at home under the | ; | SYMPHO NY | CHAS. . Ww. BOWSER & 6. ina vem py gentle Ppestne Dees — - . . a we SILI NS ae UN OS Ee OY 1t447.35S a mee O66 eH YA ideo VAAL Sa Leet A LL A te wee RS ree RR LE ACE AGS + A ANTI, EI ON ye ms EINE oon rt eS tes caré of surgeons who found he had , cating cree: suffered a concussion of the brath|#. - . 3 , 3 as well as a scalp wound because of | - | m4 pa a 2g shy : TRA ai nine Thee , HAMBURG-AMERICAN ‘his desire to assist the police. | eae Suite. Regular aidie De Long se wACOLOR. LINE j A. patrolman chased a crowd of : ” VAD 12.98 and Shew Never Stops—ti M. to 11 FP. M. 902 Olive St., St. Leute, Mo. i miséhievous boys from Third and et Pe will go Opening Concerts ef the Season ibe -ADMIBSIO —106 lecal te Russell avenue and when one of the | . at 97.98. =. Tuee.. re Yvonne de Treville Tae umes : ee urchins yelled at the policeman, Kil!- ~~ the boy. He caught him widaes Bismarck streets andj Coloraterg Soprano, Soloist. t Trudeau | ; hol at ‘th - si ae ata ODEON f4z%2! 3%: bts Te ofall Nay down, | ‘COLISEUM 1 7\COLUMBI MATINEE TODAY ste $1 te, g3. ft ime & Barr Killfan's head struck the ca curbing he, Pop. Prices 260-50 }11 oo ocon Tickets Still on Sale at | and he was made unconscious. When 1323 Central National Bank Bid. Se sd Sea frend FRANK REERAN 0) ‘ 7 : . af “Pep” a 3:15 P.M. - Candy ted by EDMU: i} | : tar yah = cos Bare : bere pariuet, © B0e. Richt Prices, W.29.00-4oe.-‘hor Bente, $1. Brine days Wee YETY =... ||HippODROME|st AND . . . , : . 7 = = ah % Late ag, ~ ¢ cis a ; 4 hk itn a . ie i ae ; . 2% : : ; ; 2 Lit ‘ Ro - . Ys ee .—e Po hes s wate * ~ pie £8 es " : ’ : ¢ ’ “e n : oe % 4 —" = ; ie : ae Sate ‘%; “a ba : « yas mie Sees ge es ¢ in a? ; l we A + ei , 3 ‘ PS ! aa ‘ a . , hI . » wv a > “y - fe a ey , i x ‘ , os 3 P . we crmcu a ove! aie | a

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nd ea. De Pe. Ou ek : } ‘ST. 5 DISPATCH. ||. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ 7 ere ie ¥ 5 ; - .- s : : ~ 7. * : ° ‘| German Silver Mesh Bags $2.50 Quality for $1.49 | Only 200 of them & they should be sold rap- idly at this special price. German Silver Mesh Bags, 6-inch frames, 7-inch spread, kid lined, - with extra money pocket. Frames French gray floral design, ball & f trimmings. Undv- | ' 2 a See. Me : epg ~ plicated in the city un- AN OTHER of those remarkable Friday “100 Special” days is bulletined for tomorrow. Again there are 100 A special Friday feature from der $2.50, Friday, while extraordinary offerings in dependable & desirable merchandise, all of it the wanted Fall & Winter apparel & ac- ale ayaa gee ogee they, last, special, =| _-cessories & here for the day’s selling at greatly under worth. Many of the needfuls for the home are greatly under- - Ce aaebs —-e 8% | ql | 49 | priced & throughout the store every section has put its best bargain foot forward for this day of values. Provident | jengins—becoming cutaway effects a Ly Ne PAX te Cr ‘ Pret a! \" . * 4 \ kK€a SANG , ites * t »! 2 La! > ao n Le WY te ae . AV We ‘ \\ ae c— AG 435) ys ca BY DANK *. IAW tee ; 7 P' ; ‘ ‘ - ‘¥ AS Fw ATC ; ¥ —— -- : mop) = ' ‘ : (7. “ . , -* Lage ¥" o> \' + akt. ~ T\\ Fay s Wa teoomeh UA tae ee Cre 2 * ae . AS 4 Mt ted \ ae ae ik ‘ ‘ \} ot} i} \ +. vA Wnt ANAS -A . ‘c - tok sy ‘i ~~ y nis? ; a se 4 . Ww \ » . al - ' ; } . 2 f . ; . . .¥) re etah ah a Sate CFA Gtr. ; 3 bs . sal — an © nb SNe Lc ALA pea eek = Vth ietetat a4 tt TIVE Me se eee ah bash ks? a bah Ce Wik Ay t- Sea\\t P : ANE OES Ly —» \ ome Ate we SALA Wie 2 : ” et AGT Wan nD Bt 7 “AY 5 WW9 KSA AM AING omen’s isses. . ‘ as | ‘ ’ . J - A “ 5 , ‘s\A - } re, . } ° Gallery PU ib OO _ To Prevent Dealers From Buying the Quantities Are Restricted. I rr rt TT — - ~ ————————— eee) COO a7 i —_————————See 1 aists | | $3.95 & $5 Silk Petti- ‘ —. four large tables full of becomingly trim- {fj “” "20 i 73 | $150 | C4 05 | $9.95 _| oe _13C | aN , med dress & suit Hats of high quality ma- ed C z | aa oC 8 ewe | Sblis || ee Ce terials, effectively trimmed—a good assort-, |] nee ee —_ BSR ment of prevailing styles, no two alike— |} = 59¢ to $1.00 Men’s $1.00 {| $15.00 Dinner {|| $1.25 ; Foulards, 390 | em v/ the wanted colors & black— ¢ 3 '* ‘Trimmings, 25¢ Wool Shirts = Sets, $10.50 ask, 816 A beautiful lot of Gray & blue—mili- 100 pieces, Austrian Bleached, Children’s Arm- || $6 to $9 Lace 490 and 59o Silk strong Waists Curtains, $2.98 a andmade luny, ee All sizes 2 to 14 ish ants AEOP, Arabian & Marie An- toinette Panel Lace — Friday, 1600 yards—all silk, | LE to Silk & Beaded a: a / " lar hina, delicate bor- BS. 24-inch satin-faced | : hats worth fully $6 Bands & separable || *@ty or flat collars— ban p Te sea at with || irish Table Dam weaatee santa | a ges _)“ $8—Friday, while this ets—Friday . : > \X “ ’ y, yard lot lasts, choice F 7 5c 73¢ | | c Main Floor Aisle 1 . | COR... bach @aidwahewea Main Fioor, Aisle 3 Main Floor, Aisle 8 Trimmings, Friday, some with two pock- gold treatment—Fri- —spot or yar } —_— ae Re a —_ fr 7 See a epg ae re ae gs - 1s Sees or ae ee eee Te a) | Se sae si me 250 to 35c Sample | $1.50 Lace $1.50 Imported |] Guar’t’d Odorless . : Men’s Corduroy Men’s $4.00 Shoes *‘Fast Mail ' | Toothbrushes . Bedspreads | Corduroy, 99c I! Feather Pillows | 5000 N CWw Aristone _Caps for $3.15 Hand Cars | 7 ( um & jj All sorts of styles & || J#panese oxcan §| Fast Pile, velvet fin- J) « ds to th : Fur inside band— Gunmetal Calf fi Large size, rubber fj Cut glass — extre de ; | : a Sikes guy hen shapes — hundreds sc» a Sientty: te ish, wide-wale— air—-regular “price , | Music Rolls best styles & colors a aoners, . a | tires, steel ' fremes— large oe work ot less than th I ~ from which to choose || perfect & som eé jj black, navy & brown ee ee eee * —50¢e values — Fri- [| broad, roomy last— ji $3 value — Friday | $450 value—Friday, . | —Friday, Nl Gee, can riser, yard, ome a Up to 75c Value for 29c day, || Friday, ]| (Toy seetion), : loc 59 99 Main Fieor, Aisle & Fourth Floor el i) day, pe | : | | gage nA For Friday’s: selling only, we offer | : | ; 8 . a i : 50° 3 Can you | $1.70, | acts orem crtneratinisTbare: | | 38 | SBL5_ | $1.08 | $2.00 || SISO beds in yo —~ - | 3 . ——— _— popular hits, classic & prt sle i ———_—_SS_ = — a or: q or sleeping Emulsion Cod | $1.50 Cream | | 9c & 10c Wall | tions. Rolls listed WP to 75ec—F riday Boys’ Knit . Boys’ 50c ) $1.75 Turkey $8.00 Gas at ee q ns Liver Oil 160 Yard _—||_~— Serge, $1.10 jj} _—_ Papers, 5140 only, cholee, per roil, Toboggan Caps Union Suits Roasters, $1.15 |! Portables, $5.00 ugs, $5 2 a J K EN : Mi. | Se ~ ae “t | i ri French Cretonnes in 7 Buitable f lal Fall weight, fleeced, . 'f With 14-inch art make, | ELy p ophosphites—- ne ety wid a 3 niacin 9 & ‘ | et Sal - ae ribbed. “OF flat, ecru Large size, oval, self: | glass shade & fancy | : , ivektn-—-Beidas vara : colors mys aS Peete Praay,, |i] COSrereee a (|| plete—Friday : eee ' °° Foartha ape TE ; ; Be as | . aie : . 42c | 3110. |]. 8c _| | 2 t-15 | $5.00 | $5.00 = cp Maim Floor, Aisle 3 ‘Fourth : : Floor epee ahaa Basement Salesroow || Basement Salesroom és - Ea Se ee eee inane Selling Interest Maintains in : Boys’ $2.00: || $1.25 Food || Theo. Haviland | Women’s $4.00, ° , 1 ve, Boot® $8.25 Winait cit, soma ||| Lhe Extraordinary Sale of Lace Curtains | ,,Svester Coats || Choppers, 800 |} Dinner Sets with lain & brocaded— The value-giving remains the most extraordinary of the season in handsome Lace Cur- or shawl collars— Universal, No. 1 tions coin old medium. narrow toe. # ght & dark shades |[| tains that are here in a great underprice purchase at half & more below regular avorth. rehid Dxtond or dark | size, with extra treatment—$50 vahie: sewed welte—all sizes— I|—Friday, yard, | | The sale includes Curtains from the simplest to the most elaborate handmade effects. 7 34—Friday 70 : | bladés—Friday, || —Friday, ee ? =, iii 7 4 Drapery Section, Fourth Floor (jf . | 3 8 ) peitadhs h} iL iy j i TR a hibit Heh eae hae Tui hid i iW bhhe gitise j i ' SHE, HAY AC PGH CATT SULA Cha RG PRS ad oa HUT EE NUTR AAT HOt ate Ga ee Hin : qh : : . = r= . 8 C $30.00 | Second Floor Cs = oe —— - . am & ” Basement Gallery ; Basement Gallery | Basement Gallery Main Floor, Aisle 2 Basement Salesroom Third Floor mers samp tion of the : Sn a ree et a Ee mR RRR eee _—_—— ee ee - Hie j mitilibeeralitets ath 44 HAIL OUT HEN } —— em nes - « ~~ S me _ eo A | or" pe ; Ly se BS eerenrereaticiageeneeentereneeeeetioener pene —_ Children’s Black $200 W.B. | The Mistress of = . at ‘a . = Sateen Bl - Oorsets, $1.59 seecaed ope Be Shenstone’ = $16.50 & $18 Suits |'15¢ White Outing || Children’s 360 Women’s $1.00 =) 2:00 Marabou Bread & Cake || Women’s $1.50 | New Fall models for f| 7 St A At The most popular = at $11 at 8i4c ~ ‘Underwear, 190 Juli 80c Capes, $1.75 Boxes ? Kimonas, $1.05 | ee “ag medium @ average foun oP A eg Peta book by Mrs. Bar- He Novelty worsteds, §| y, d id - doub] | Ribb d f] d ets, Of best quality Mar- Flannelette, crepe Oe, ia figures—of coutil— ff} 4, 1 1 thor of *‘The 3 Se7&e®,, brocades—Coats rq 6wide, = double ed, cece ! abou, five strands fj} Large size — extra fj] & chaliie, { i ie - : Q) ee oes age 5 Mewes amine © = satin Mned—tallored or f! faced, for women’s || \’egsts or Pants— }, 2th: rubber heels, wide, heavy chenille || heavy tin, with high APP ocomansitg WH mea 0 om 3 e Rosary’’ — Friday, = & women's sizes la to || & children’s wear — Wrida t | patent tip—all sizes tassels on bo glitter on: Bulg te @ : é 44—F'riday, , Friday, yard, | y, garmen > —Friday, $11.00 | sic | 19. | 80c $1.75 | 79c¢ | $1.05 = carmen ee eee meee el | ee ee Main Floor, Aisle 2 || Basement Salesroom Third Floor n 4 Y y —_— : : — ——— — ee ———————————— — “a ou may Women’s $1.50 |) Xmas Stationery & “iP ae | 3 | ; = a" 4 a 4 : Corsets, 890 wage pay Stamped Free (| #2-Znch Muslin | ,88¢ Table |, Women’s 250 | Women’s Dressing || 980 Chiffon Cloth || $1.50 Jointed | 180 Sunshine | lai q quality else one of the best |i. , Free stamping of © for 670 Damask, 25c Hose, 110 Sacques = —Veiling, 620 Dolls, 900 || — Cakes, 120 Linlem oO brands—of coutil & With hoods, nicely }} initials in gold or & Mili cuts 8 to i5;yds. | 60 inches wide—full | Fast black, ribbed, | = Fest sate h | Extra .large size— | Surpassing quality— | ere s pay & dolls , padded — folds fj colors on 50 sheets Ee —-Sea Island cotton— \ bleached—lengths of |, seamless—very elas- Porceles & Fiannel- te wide worden ‘on ‘both fl full jointed—moving ff m our Sunshine }) a ; 7 Bakeshop. on -the | ‘ Fy prices we as fy “ite Priday (none fi Bs, ; daiveredys 9” O™ |i og yy Equally. Cm —Cséright kind A RA th ends, f) Japanned finish — ngs — excellent 4 in natural or— y Pe 7 Friday, ee ae day, | ! bay a . In iit) Milt) Ge ae Pid tdi id Seebtai Sid 1 ing ers at- |’ : of paper & 50 en- & for sheets, mattress ve | ette —all sizes — 50¢ s— oe = vile, igh * ‘ sides, white, light eyes with lashe is to |} flat, Friday, velopes—$1.10 value — coverings, etc.—Fri- {|1% to 3% yarde— jj tic—slightly imper- fj 70) ni jag, a a Gg lll aie edly a Sw <n | g 3 7 5 i]| per cabinet, Friday Ea day, || Friday, yard, fect—Friday,. pair, . = mais—Friday, yard, Frid Fifth Floo of nD , OC: 25 | I'c 33C . 62¢ -90c = wecentat Gallery Basement Gallery Basement Gallery Basement Gallery. Ei Main Floor, Aisle 2 ||.Basement Salesroom HME bist iis ae tibet | | ra Fileor ~~ 4 a —— ne eee en nen en ee — iad —_—_—_—_———-——— = Se TS Speed ry ceponinress ° 2 é Mieke . a = Ine Per i SS ede : : : — ‘ . —— -— | = Two Boys’ Suit “Specials” § "| ms. | “rae | 2" | women’s & Misses’ $22.50 & inches wide — | Heavy silver-plated |) Sample bolts of a ~~ Tie yrs rex 2 fae 5 A. ota 4 a ¥ - es 7 ned ; F Ee Ne an * ihe He: Ry + ‘ 28 pia, : 2 Full bleached, hem- —_ That Should Interest Fri ‘ay Buyers = cte—mill “cuts 2% || med Turkish Towels | Nut Oracks with six | Siees a bands—not a ee a = to 10 yards—fast col- |} —20x40 aij : | more than one bolt *= s = a | Our great Boys’ Department can be of muéh service to & ors—Friday, yard, x40 size—Friday, | to the | buyer—FHt. : Su i ts, $1 7.95 2% “4 bs. arents who have boys to clothe, & his outfitting expense can & eguege : = ees a J ; a materially lessened if you avail yourself of Friday’s splendid © OC | AG | iA el 5c | A lot which includes smartest new plain tailored straight | A badean. 3 : |_Basement Gallery = cutaway model coats, some with kimono sleeves & expressing! Norfolk Suits from one of New York ’s best makers, 40 dif- B pe SRE ay ee ee gs 8 oe Fe est draping ideas im their charming lines. Materials | - | a Basement Gallery Y, A LL <n tatiL: ‘t.m 3 : 2 8c Bedsheets || $2 to $3 chiffon | = . mistarea liver sew Norfolk costs with fal ietenbocess for oto | wana | Sguberctert | eee are Setee, cheviots, worsteds, bedfords @ novelty in sizes 6 to 17 years—2 unusual value-giving groups. + fi five — ‘seamicas =~ |) fon—net tinea‘eige | “Favorite Style,” Il Tacve f:Scndecem Ml colora Friday’,..... $5 00 & $6 00 | $7 00 & nek yg Rha tr Soper —— with silk |f adjustable — regular ]) sample lengths white # y- eeeeeceer ese e . : . $8.00 bleach—Friday, =" aa “ae $7.50 grade—Fr day, fs cream shadow & | y, © — § Laces—Friday, ie 9 , on prt igererde gece EATER G6c $1.00 $4.50 Ets] | Women’s Fali Coats at $19.75 ~ » A Use by | | 7 Basement Gallery Basement Gallery | =! A special lot of 500 shown in 25 different es, includi w dt 5: Sk. rd Bilcecretieensd Maremma Mereetnerd PES mi pat Amped pie ery et $2 Silk Petticoats| Women’s $1 : re models & made from plush, Arabian lamb, plain & fancy boucle,%» & at $1.25 . Corsets, 65c | ‘Trimmings, 50 © wo-tone plush, novelty mixtures & chinchilla—unusual values......@) & Good wearing messa- ality coutti— if Odd lots Silk & Bea/- : : | ¢ | Good qu eats ,. . lov g sheath m rust- Wie” 2 . ey fa Nae Med Pale ar ict ‘ion | * Women’s & Misses’ $7.50 Friday, yard, i 7 7 $1.25 in all wanted wae ey ¥ + mm . fa « ase . 4 fo eS = = “ . o - os " a me th Ld A * tae oor an % - *. SS shies ‘ ey ead ~ ~. “US oy # PoE as c vw “ i * vite ae Zz: “ te 4 i et 2 ee Yen , © , Including women’s sizes—Expertly tailored

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‘Ely {cream Balm.” ; ay . aa!) ‘bottle anyway, just, to ee '@ little in the nostr#ls stantl: ¥ your clogged nose and d-up air passages of the head ‘ you will breathe freely ; | oe headache disappear. By | : j, the catarrh, cold-in-head sore throat will be gone.’ Faatie misery now! Get the tle’ of “Ely’s Cream Balm” store. This sweet, fra-| | balm dissolves by the heat of DD ves t) , $; penetrates and heals ’“4afiamed, swollen membrane to| throat; which linés the nose, head and clears the ‘air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed: nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress- ing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in he Cream Balm” and your cold 7. 1 OO agile will —— disappear.— ae 88 : “Watertight” a brand — guarahteed shower-proof — cé.* mented seams—sizes | 84 to 560—Friday, eached, all linen trish Table D sk —spot or floral de- Friday, yard, 87c Fifth Floor | ) The corner posts : p brass. Cloths, $1.50 — rs | Hemstitched & J it! “4; anese drawnwork — M ic We have just 18 of these ‘win Bungalow Beds They are strongly made of sq:are "steel tubing, nicely finished in either ' White Enamel or Vernis Martin. ‘We have priced these at only $7.85 each— si less than the reguee wholesale price. Weim are capped with Nene i Sad Z SS mv a ry ae fsx ese Bie ye ' oe ae ? oP : ¥ et an cag 7 (ite th. F 3 np le re Hy oe ‘ Pe $e ’ et t o Fz ; . 9 Space ee ee aon re 5: AH } . RA ioe * : 7 x : MACATINE Auusvas SY ERUNG=§ J LOUIS POS I-DISPATDC Han or east 6, 1915. ON WILSON TALS HOW SELPH WOR Saturday Evening Post. Writer Says President Urged Reed to “Name Any Other Man.” SENATOR WAS IMMOVABLE Executive Without Seeking to Soften Opposition to Cur- rency Bill Finally Agreed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—The inside story of how Colin M. Selph was ap- pointed Postmaster for St. Louis is told in the Saturday Evening Post, published today. “The interesting incidents leading to Senator Reed’s victory for his candi- date is told in an article by Samuel G., Blythe, called ‘‘Wilson in Washing- ton.’ , Blythe calls the President a politician in the broad sense, but says he is not “a political politician.” He continues: Many times he might have played politics to advantage in the way of securing congressional support—and did not play politics; a few times he essayed the game with ‘unsatisfac- tory results. One story will illus- trate: Senator Reed of Missouri is the kind of lawyer who will not admit anything. He will not admit the day is Friday even if it is Friday, but forces legal proof of the con- téntion. Also, he has been more or - less opposed to the Wilson policies and especially to the Wilson cur- rency ideas. Reed has been out- spoken on that subject; actively and vehemently against the President. Reed had a candidate for Post- master of St. Louis. The leading Democrats of St. Louis opposed Reed’s man. Moreover, Reed in the pre-convention campaign was vo- eiferously against Wilson. The President sent for Reed - when this postoffice fight was on and told him he could not appoint his candi- date. “Name any other man,” said the President, “and I will appoint him.’’ “Mr, President,’’ Reed replied, ‘‘I cannot name dnother man. The rea- son they are opposing this man is that he is my friend. That is the only reason. He is opposed because of his loyalty to me. I have eaten at his home, accepted his hospital- ity and known him for years. His Decatur Duelist Sentenced. — DECATUR, ll, Nov. 6—Thomas A. Gordon, who shot and killed Roy Dixon in a pistol duel here, has been convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to one to 14 years in the penitentiary. EE es | ST... LOUIS DRUGGIST HAs VALUABLE AGENCY "Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., corner Sixth and Washington, has the St. Louis agency for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be- came famous’ by curing appendicitis. ' This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such surprising amounts of old matter from the body that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and con- KIESELHORST PIANOS PLAYERS 195 $375 1007 Olive Street St, Louis stipation almost IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing—ADVERTISEMENT. | peper in St. Louis that r acWS gathered by the fated The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news. f° [AMOS TUCK FRENCH Parents of Mrs. Jack Geraghty, Married 27 Years, Estranged Over Her Elopment. NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 6—Amos Tuck French, who was sued for divorce sev- eral days ago, has filed his answer. Mr. and Mrs. French are'the parents of Mrs. Jack Geraghty, who eloped with a chauf- feur in 1911, Shortly after the elopement French became estranged from his fam- lly. He opposed a reconciliation, bui Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty were forgiven recently by Mrs. French. The Frenchs, who are socially promi- nent in New York, will have been mar- ried 28 years Dec. 2. La Salle Friday Bargain ives or publishes Press poe Cream Chocolates, l5e pound. ANSWERS DIVORCE SUIT - When your meals don’t fit com- fortably, or.what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you ‘have heaitburn, taat is a sign of indigestion. — Get from your pharmacist a es cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as suon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullnese or ueavy feeling in the stomach, fhausea, debilitating headachee dizziness or intestinal! griping. This will all go, and, be- sides, there will be no sour food left yome.—ADYV. over in the stomach to poison yous breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, it takes hold of your food and it just the same as if your wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from stomach misery is waiting for you any drug store. ‘= These large fifty-cent cases tain enough e -Pape’s "nage omg keep the entire stomach disorders and lah many months. It belongs in _ Sell You can easily earn double interest on the money you spend. Arrow Stamps have greater value than any other stamp A dollar savedisa dollar earned. Faces is worth more to you ' than any trading stamp you have ever seen. Arrow Stamps are redeemable at any time for $2.50 in cash and $3.00 in merchandise. _ Buettner’s, known to the public as the leading furniture store of this city, unreservedly endorse Arrow Stamps and have shown their approval by adopting them. Start YOUR collection tomorrow— come -arlv ; | eS , a haa 2 Surely start saving Arrow Stamps tomorrow. The New Stamps That Are Really Worth Saving Just exactly as here shown $15 Hot-Bl-st Heater That is durable and aranteed to save You need have no fear this winter of chilly rooms for this superb little Heater will protect you and is pow- erful enough to comfortably and easil the famous hot blast type. ber lasts, $15 value, ~- You'll Like the New $28 A rti ghi Heater 5) $10.95 Sat most two days without watching—$28 value, $19.96, 7 Don’t bother with a fau $ fur- nace—let this airtight Heater assure your comfort.this Winter —burns hard coal, soft coal or slack and will bold fire for al- The $35 E ‘ficient heat several rooms in your home. While a Mmited num- Madé on y "| BL AEE IME LEAR he QAR FE AN RR Rasy cance aepeng 3 DR NNARD & SONS Ero arth and St. Charles Streets Bees (opposite our Carpet Store) ‘t e Lowest Prices in St. Louis i Women’s Shoes of Real Value No “Sob, lots,” “seconds” or “drum- ers’ samples,” but a very large collec- tion of the newest styles 1 in all leathers. $2.25 $2.85 In Our Basement Dept. 2 & 228 ie Bt», 5 at, gee » Ret ee . $ ‘. ® * Z You may succeed in matching their : “quality elsewhere if you’re willing to : pay a dollar more per pair than ‘ne oh Sy -es ee , ee Equally. as opportunities for the right kind of money- saving on a Women’s Fancy Slippers - and Children’s Shoes wife and my wife are close and dear friends. We have much in com- mon, If you cannot appoint him, all well and good; but I cannot rec- « ommend another. He stood by me and I shall stand by him. That is all I have to say.” The President put out his hand to Reed. ‘*T’ll appoint him,”? he said—and he did. What I want to make clear is that the ordinary political President would have appointed the man, but he would have asked for some con- cession from Reed for the appoiat- Take the Picture The Above Illustrated superbly massive Buffet would be in your dming room. How roomy it is—how beautifully 2k. Bu iet, a? D fo Eureka Range 803 He A Value That is Beautiful Solid Oak *22.50 Ex ension Table, | ?= Observe how handsomely finished this beautiful Solid Oak Table is. The photo- graph above illustrates it exactly as it will appear i. your.own dining room— it has the new hexagonal finished—how well proportioned in every detail. Three large, roomy drawers—three spacious compartments—double plate mirror—-$40 value, 2 1B! $27.50 China Closet, Clear glass doors, adjustable a handsomely made of solid o1ik, fin- ished in fumed or Barly Engiish—at for the finest dining room in the lan yet this week priced most Pe pons Ea ment. He would have suggested to Reed that if Reed quit his opposi- tion the man would be named— would have made a bargain. Our ex- traordinary political President did nothing of the kind. He named the man and Reed still kept along in op- position to his policies—which also goes to show that Mr. Wilson has a large supply of brains. He did not force an obligation, but he cre- ated one just the same, and left the ultimate results to time, The article as a whole is highly eu- logistic of the President, without con- tending that he had not made mis- takes, or that he will not make more President Wilson dominates members of Congress and his party because he knows more’ than they do, the writer contends. ‘He says it will be “Wilson’s admin- istration,’’ with Wilson gladly accept- ing all the rewards and punishments. His control, says Blythe, is by reason of his intellectuality. NURSE LEAPS INTO BAY; SAVES IMMIGRANT GIRL Young Woman Who. Escaped Volturno Disaster Goes Insane at Ellis: Island. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Marthe Novick, an immigrant girl, escaped the terrors of the burning Volturno only to fall ill and become tempo- rearily insane in the Ellis Island hos- pital, where she eluded her nurses and flung herself into New York Bay The heroism of a nurse, Miss Anna Olsen, who plunged into the water after the insane woman and after a hard fight brought her safely to a dock where both were saved, was roade the subject of an investigation by Surgeon-General Blue of the Pub- lic Health Service with a recom- mendation that Miss Olsen’s bravery be rewarded by a substantial increase in pay. DO YOU KNOW that your credit { e ney Sa°tloon, son Ne * ee ¥ roftis’ Bros Dress Caught. Fire When She Was Ironing. Helen Burke, 14-year-old daughter of Morris Burke of 273% Converse avenue, East St. Louis, died early Thursday at 5 iT : : i &. 8. et a 4 4 ys * x ‘ igries Meee s GIRL, 14, DEAD OF baa: pedestal and easily extends to 6 ft.—$22.50 value— priced, $12.75. Ariow Stamps have greater value. Doub'e Arrow Stamps tomorrow. 7. me , yPOIN r HOME FURNISHERS ., Buettner’ S ; SEVENTH ano WASHINGTON DIGNIFIED CREDIT Every housewife Range can truthfully say Eureka— ‘I have found adapted for economy, for durability ar for lifelong service, for system and satisfaction in the kitenng $35 value, Sat $23.75. | SA ‘VE YOU ONEY Unmatchable who knows this The it. ’? Range best . . . ; ' ] ve ¥ F > he f x . be - iy . Ti TAA TR ae, eee em ee ge: . 7; Sa “ Neal ae pe. J 4 . 4 3 - LPR ORO A ar a PR . IRR a a ' : hens * en “ x # Be 7 4 ed os x See i eh ae “at ye hd Ser € J rf cal - A . . ss Ps ‘ es ee, 4 7 eI ~ A - ‘ a ‘ 7 a s hie "i Oe 5 { " aie, keto iy b . or icy . . : “ , > » 4 $ ” s rag h ‘ , 8 : h : . a s ‘ ‘ Ma) Sent t 4 vet % n ar” : " 3 ty) . % ’ nat i vii : ‘ Da pha ap KU ” a > Py x “ 2 ‘ of ’ ers ae he Bote cmedee CAE Apt nt So \ é ‘ ey : ie * 2 + i wee 4 y 6 A ere Ppt CS Nee PK, PLD Re sae | ; " P) . wif na “ ari : i ” - oP Pais rs es a ot, ¥ 2 Roce re 1 ae watt Pet ed oe 5 fi - Woe ny Pes. y's > > * S og , eee . - A P| * C sa \! a ° ORS Caro vi is Set , : _ . Mh Aaa 1 BAN. ah th NS ee Lee OEE he he Be Cities rition teas Se Te oil : 7 rr oes ‘ c ern + t . ear - 3 3 ” oe ge, aS Re a aD na ' PP, OP - re a” oth a = -WILSON’S Sale of Choice Perfumes Friday and Saturday TANGO) SPECIAL The latest sensation in Perfume comes di-| FREE—A 25c cake rect from Paris.| o¢ peroxide Vege- table Soap, with France; for lasting ee an it oan a aie | every jar of C. D. A. Peroxide finetively i individual; Cream, at...... 25¢ Friday and Sat- yf 49 $1.75 oz. Houhigant’s Ideal, $1.35; one-half oz.......-69ce 75c oz. Janice, ounce Say els Cay 60a bine odes Cae 50c oz. Imported Parma Violet, ounce................29e 50c oz. Imported Wood Violet, cunce.................29e¢ 50c oz. Imported Jasmine, ounce.......:............-29C 50c oz. Imported Arbutus, ounce.....................29¢ 50c oz. Imported Rose Lys, ounce Succ ued: aac see 75c 47-11 Lilac Vegetal Toilet Water..........,.....49e 50c 47-11 decays ots dhe saashlet a faba alte Med tag ho 50c Orange Flower Cream ... 2.2.6. cicccccedec cece s BOC 50c Cucumber Cream wishes es'nee > teas wack ae 50c Orange Flower Skin Food...................-..-d0€ 25c Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream.....................19¢ . 25ce Catlin’s Cream Roses ...........................1B0 25c Brunner Peroxide Cream .......................10¢ 15c cake 47-11 Glycerine Soap (Violet)...............7e 250 cake Imported Violet Soap...................-..14€ SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Don’t Fuss With Mus.ard Pi:sters! There’s no use in mixing up a mess Sore BE gmsen ay Bruises, of mustard, flour and water and get- ting everything all mussed up when you can so easily relieve that paih or soreness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE. MUSTEROLE is Our carton keeps it pure—so watch the carton and the name from Sore eee tice Tonsil. itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, —Pidagge 2 Rheumatism, Lum Xm Aches of the Back or Boia « ted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it (it prevents Pneumonia). In 2 and & Ib. sealed cartons CRYSTAL > Senne Patties na Baye RS aie fi 7 oe

Page 14

8m. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 6, ream naral visit iowa eae Moc sane % 5 Pe ae ee * proach to Bt 9 8 pee tat eigen Doe a chickens. ‘We would have at Leaat. porwundba ) | Pt ee Fa See eee 7 Br a i io rey: | Saipan ian pee > none but graduates of local medical schools We would have warned them no power on To fo “ = earth can suspend the natural law by which oat Su ) e* eeeeeceeerres ; shal] be appointed internes in the city. a. pe. | Cuanitecler sin wrong ' eeeseetece ree , gack ‘at the time. \ Sha Be PE sta 1 aia 500 Tee Meee Se Seteanies. ompheriont Fe | We would pose that a bag of boodle al- : her by postal order, express money order oF | proach and reinforced the attack when it .passed ways makes a noise, and always has and always |} the bill over the acting Mayor's veto. -Lwill. And we would have concluded with the : Mr. Lazsagus in his message says with truth ledmonition that no human ingenuity—not even. @ corporation lawyer—can devise an explanation and force that it is « reflection on the ability of St. Loulsans and the coimpetence of our medical | @2t will set away with 1 apoes © throw the shelter of lega! protection aati Ta ae wonnek wees bak Maa from outside -competition around graduates of}ing Tammany, but we think he would be ill-ad-, local tmedical sbliools. - Moreover, we cut our-|Vised to gin for Governor at any time in the selves off trom the valuable exchange of talent|*vture when the people are free to consider his and training with outside schools, We lsclate|** “Part from wolghtier issue® ourselves from the benefits of general progress. ‘-: DR. HILL’S SENSIBLE VIEW. From the standpoint of interest the whole sub-i _We commend to readers who opposed former ject is covered in the following brief paragraph; | bridge bond proposals the sensible conclusions of If we-shut our doors to graduates of these | DF. William Preston Hill, who was one of the other schools we must expeet other ¢ities to vigorous and effective opponents of bridge bonds in previous elections GEC AIL ALLO Le ae EEN I OE ree teoereeveseeeeseeeneres ke me to theaters once ! ; = a anceien, am: rm © PAu sieht.” said Jim. “TE Ei flow, but the girl I marry foo ‘around with men like me my ring.” ‘ . close their doors to our colleges. Under no Dr. Hill says that ¢ a careful study of the United ‘What do you mean? He med Naney, paralyzed circumstances should this be done. RA er ae ‘The principle is capable of wide application, 1¢|5'*tes Supreme Court's decision In the Terminal LEP. TOT ae: | ee © ie i\ , : case has convinced him that there is no danger “eS ; Ky ws § als | im ‘jshment. Then she took ¢ is a sufficient answer to the picayune provincials| .» ony approach to the municipal bridge being OT OLA VIN Py — : = > band with its solitaire “nt, who insist that @t. Loutsans should buy only St. | pottied, as the facilities of the Terminal are now AS A. hh + all aw , = a : , ‘scientists him. “There!” she said. Louis-made goods and St. Louis-made art; thatjopen on equal terms and without monopoly re- RADY Z CTY ft are ys |= “_ a imal , . oe te et ae St. Louis should employ only st. Louls labor; | *trictions to all railroads. ‘“‘With that decision | fae AY Sey WM AAS ial — ‘ a8 to Sa — . 3 “Thanks,” said Jim, and: that none but St. Louis architects should buila| CO™trolling the situation,” he says, “I do not care ee Ce ’ 1 a £ 7 4 ym ae in cote As soon as he had gone, i what approach is selected. | AEs fay , | » | Which you hardly notice, if: i gor ipod etd a fn over two months. Freqgt at? | POST-DISPA I CH St. Louis houses and no outside contractor should] “n- 111: is also satisfied with the amendment | PON AS \ eee | | ae " . % ) ; ° ever be allowed to bid on St. Loula contracts. un the Southern ‘Traction Cos oop tranchise re |] QBS aCCRD” VAMOS Se aT usta soe raat nat tan | cause is ‘tuberculosis ¢ mes. er? was bookkeeper for t — cul ation Ave rage What folly! | ducing its term to 25 years with an option of pur- Vb Pat 3; ers Pleurt onnaed : : chase by the city after 10 years. a athe \ Sig. iy | A about 7 times i in 10. Nlent's we "Smith Co., where Mr. Hoo} | 4 | very ocmatn Toute Loss 0 igh ntal manager. He How can we grow unless we invite outsiders to , Dr. Hill is a man of brains and energy. He | ) rN" (Gt , . | Geclined ‘ooh ots outs We see the force of his position in the coming cam- ~~ AN . Sr : _ th | ; | Ee ay ee sf ~ LAW POINTA” ® _ preferred that sort of man to How can we sel} our own products end market | | ign tor the completion of the bridge. = NN ee as Jha sae GE See et 2 eo | FRAXCIS.One a member & going Jim. our talents and skill without access to the best oo+ a i ee £P mm 6” i Bib | ching in Zc ; Char’ &, ewalber’ ox tik Jim |}, How cam we increase in desirable population] Substantial accuracy is claimed for these fig- % fF a eo Bay ‘These are something more than dry statistics. ams «fume Se a - 1 kno . *. = ' : wa friend of hie” rund. Pi Pittsbure, dim softly. a 1 fhe Bator of the Pont-Dimeten lawmakers to set up the county unit sys- |. There is a law prohibiting the discharge of fire- tem, with graded rural edhpdis, in place of the Glimpses of St. Louisans enjoying themselves in| ¢¢ HAT'S that so black against the sky ?” said Blanchet-on-Parade. , magn a — wer oe, MAAR district school system. wholesome, beneficial forms of recreation can be “YT fear the end is drawing nigh,” the Boss Assassin said. eae _— Pe ' Mrs. Hooper insists on s | caught between their numerals. They show the “Why are the bugles blowing so? said Blanchet-on-Parade. causes brought about by the strike ace] @. : " | ‘She thinks it would bring | : of the imminent danger of hitting| WHERE 18 THAT POODLE? place the parks have come to occupy in the mu-/«] guess it means it’s time to go,” the Boss Assassin said. effort made to remov | Watch advertising columns.‘ 7 Onciliation and avoid le shi xedbways ' 3 4 | stonary life in the great lakes tegioue vy insure that all How t Mal bail - . and ) engineers have se- oO positi to Ww and are resolved not great lakes region; b 50 as t SOrtwnity: 0 ke E 3 “ “the “Reber P on ar, to fight/the grand jury completed its sessions, his book op our “Historie Waterwa sh op Ale ome Ss : wineering | each other at the command of thelr rulers. | he number of prisoners under charges was | con ore R. : y rup Tt . This pruphecy, if perhaps premature, is en-/ necked and found correct. Figures an the per- aie ‘But the State és po bate at the 1 ou Buy jeouraging. The heaviest burden borne by the sons in custody against whom indictments were , whole region t th for green ted a i; | workers of Europe s the cost of military arma-|vetyurned were gone Over again and verifted. me about the | is thelr tonte and stit — : Supply, Saving | MEE EE West Guay te to compiste tne bridge | oeent The fear of war dictates ever-increasing /put every time the number of persona indicted | | ere not fed for the toot ame na ced. ‘with the “R approach.” Now is the time ;@*Penditures to prepare for it. The widening | was subtracted from the number of persons await- 7 to feed cats . can be! ' the “boosters” Se Seen to shoulder, scope of free public education and the rise of afing charges, a bewildering balance of 15 : nomically fed prowt r make the wheels gdjround, st. free has armed the workers with the f sant ony © De ance oF ar Bttoneee of sprovting is to 2 Give us a free ballot and s faire. press © © facts. lon hand kept turning up. Only a few days before, J, largely to| culent. green food durin ~~ .... » CARL OFF ha gees ies. . jail arithmetic at Clayton had shown two pris- . Sera onera, present but unaccounted for, who. had been ‘ttotally forgotten for six months. Expressions of regret are fully justified by such slips. They are destructive to natural pride in accurate accounting and impose unnecessary labor on jail bookkeepers. How are official. records to be neatly kept if they are subject to constant ing magistrates who send men to jail witiowt transcripts on the nature of the charges on which they are held. The result. of their carelessness is to inflict on offenders a pun- ishment in confinement not contemplated by law. Innocent men are unlawfully deprived of liberty ~snan ented-m-eeasc hanton Mba he meted Tay | 1 might be determined, _ Jaden row i right tn declaring that the out pager i if if i + H ah = ors ~ ar pte dt sen = ee a eg At .e Syke PP i

Page 15

EAROLINE DIGBY, MES,’ said Nancy Mil “a ‘girl gets tired of ing, Jim.” i ‘eaning?”’ inquired Jim he smile that always an- cy, [Neches it betokened per- hension, whereas Jim under-' ene as well as—well, less}. ! fe » friends. 20W Fite saying about all work § whirl making a slow girl?” Nan- wited politely. “Well, Jim, be- : on » engaged to you for near- doesn’t seem to me any x shouldn't let other men p theaters once in a while. I’m — I'm tot cig out ” said Jim. “I guess I am ma y Sem I marry isn’t going to round with men like er Give ay i i ” ‘ ha! 9 you mean? How dare you!” Naney, paralyzed with aston- SC iehen she took off the gold ow its solitaire and threw it at s!” she said. . pmome girl who’s as slow as - ek ” said Jim, and left her. > has he had gone, Nancy sat im eud cried her heart out. She 101 ‘ged But Jim was only earning Week. in A&A big law office, and ; et ‘married on that. And | bookkeeper for the Cleaves- thi. Co. where Mr. Hooper was de- ‘Manager. He knew how to e ve i @ good time, Of ate, * “there had been somethirig in m: aan er that had rather frightened sly oncé he had invited her to | flashy restaurant. Nancy had cone dignantly, but now—well, she tat sort of man to slow, easy- & matter of fact, Jim was to be i to an tmportant position that | $, He had meant to keep pasa surprise for Nancy, but ) had insisted on amusing her- vith other men he did net have to tell her. a. ow li was over; both saw that, 2 oF : bot! ae pride; though Jim’s love Having voluntaril 6 Ay O7 ‘than his pride and Na ry after attaining mi Wes ndt: Nancy sat down me Be Bo cannes ‘ | s Jim @ letter that made him Defiant, recklées, contemptuous, i m that he need not see her | othe if he wanted ‘to, he could & ir ‘Trimble's restaurant on Sat- aye ‘night, where Mr. Hopper was ig her, “‘being able to earn money pot’ to spend it.” BC’ Fearefully: blotted the tear that On her’ signature and sealed the fer. Then she posted it. y morning Jim’s employer et him into his:private office, where ron in black was seated, het eyes with a wet hand- little in= yardly notice, it cont th Frequent “Dre a ecu yor . time. flundrede of patient time, treated. are well to oe eo 48 aS gee 7 LAW Ponts a 1S.—One a com [oO if letters, or failin delayin, rator fo 4oj without. administ ' a? Tv >»? iesceden is . search Pe 30, prosecution; tter before popice, toge aia; fay want you to’ un- me rtake a confidential mission. This : *y deserted by her husband in is two Years ago. He’s Hooper of Smith company. What's the rou don’t know him, do you?” a eptend of weesal answered Ay. ae insists on seeing him. Sin it would bring about a rec- (and avoid trouble.” at would. be. better to beat his sath i ee J Al D A READER.—See fed cards” at this office OR ig Bern gow m7 q a . are you abuse my husband!” Tc ie little lady, rising, and Jim an 4, humbly. hey aoe ao nd “late to get there before the ‘employes, $4, § ® closes," said the head of the firm , srhaps on Monday, morning you ie her’ —— take her tonight,” said Jim, ¥ where he dines. But if there's ce of a row’'—— bt that kind of woman,” sg por r.. “I believe in love. «fi usband was enticed away “thes pwin. him back the moment I ea Saad ”~ loves me, but he are n then. him) Mrs. Hoop- 7 smiling. “Where shall £9 ron. tonight?’ ™ her by’ appointment: and a ite Trimb e’s in a taxicab. of the ‘publicity made hs but: ‘then, it was for Nan- ke, = Survey of the restau- ) igi J a not reveal Hooper ? a 8 mera ua ss ari ¥ to Make Better gh Syrup Than 1 Buy =e sea ‘ouvine $2.00 Be oes of - yrup—as weve maa could co top "32. 50— Msily be made at home. You wid nothing that takes hold of rdina si more quickly, wy -©onquering it inside of 24 r i the por- , order a cab to wi iaateusiegses tae Eee i, “Now go and}: \ a “THAT WILL BE YOouR Pay” When but 12 years old I was em- ployed by a tailor after schgol hours from 4 till, 6. My work was to call for’ and. deéliyer suits. For this I re- _eeived 60c per week. , I not only did the work I was sup- posed to do, but I performed many.’ minor jobs around the-store and ‘in reality I did twice maha: I was being paid for. Baster Eve was a busy day and I . had.to stay rather late to deliver a couple of suits. When ready to go home the boss handed .me a $1 bili which he told me would be my pay in the future. E. J. SULLIVAN, 3682 Lucky street, St. Louis. ARRIVED HERE WITH 30c. Prior to the age of 23 I never kuew , what it: felt like to get a “‘raise.” I had a roving disposition, and after , working at a job long enough te make . ‘stake, hat quit and

, ? Be ri a - e a” ~ % - The Greatest Player. Pig Value in All America. Frankly, why should you, or anyone else, pay $500.00 to $600.00 for your. Player-Piano, when you can easily 7 save $150.00 or more by OPES to May-Stern’s? WEET simplicity characterizes this defghtful room coat which cannot fail to prove very practical, al- though it may be as elaborate 95, one, pleases, according to the. choiee of materials used for its development. A pale pink crepe de Chine printed with large sprays of dull blue flowers having green stems would show off prettily. The coat is cut with a bias seam down the center back, although, if the materiat be very wide, it may be cut all in one piece. The sleeve parts are very wide and drop loose from the shoulder. A cord of dull blue finishes the edge, although a soft ruffle of. pink chiffon drops from under it next the arm. The other edges of the coat are also outlined with a blue cord, while the front is held low down with four crocheted buttons on each side which are strapped together by narrow cords of the blue. The severeness of the plain cord around the neck is relieved by 4 dainty upstanding frill of lace at th | back. There are many color suggestions for this negligee, such as flame red figured in black, and blue and yellow could be outlined with-a black cord and present a stunning picture. However, a rich material is not necessary for an at- tractive effect, and there ‘are materials which may be .bought very reasonably that will.serve excellently. For instance, a dotted silk mull, although some might think it sounds rather light weight for the style of the coat, when lined with plain silk: mull and weighted with a heavy mercerized cord around its edges, it -would prove delightful. Pretty chal- lies, which come in many effectively figured or flowered designs, are ideal material for this little model. Cotton crepe or albatross in white, lined with pale colored silk and finished with a cord to match, would develop a very dainty affair, which might also be em- broidered if one is capable in that way. — take him to the-.Central station not five ‘minutes ago. Yes, there was a lady with him.” “Get me another cab," yelled Jim. “Central Station as hard as you can go,” he shouted, as he hoisted Mra Hooper inside. “Ten dollars if you nake it in 15 minutes.” Jim was able to spend money sometimes. The driver won, the prise, and Jim, leaving Mrs. Hooper to shift for snap gelf, dashed into the waiting room. The megaphone was just announcing the departure of the Chicago train. Jim hurried round, glancing wildly, about him. He could not see Hooper or Nancy. The travelers. were stream- ing tcward the gate. Yes! There, waiting timidly behind . a, pillar, he saw her. He sprang toward: her. “Nancy! You were going away with that man!” he cried. “What is that to you?” demanded the girl, in a trembling voice. . “P11 show you. Where is he?” “He's getting the tickets,’ she fal-, tered. “Listen, Jim! He loves me. He. wants me to go with him. We are to be married on otr arrival, Jim— please don’t make a scene. It isn’t wrong, Jim!" “She was half crying, and the reaction bewildered her: She hardly knew what she was saying. Jim waited grimly for Booper to come. He had forgotten his companion. A cry, nfusion, and everybody was streaming toward the entrance. Jim saw.the porters running. There Were calls of “Police!” He could see no ‘ing? for the crowd. Presently it . persed, and a grinning mob made their way back toward their places. “What's the trouble?” Jim inquired. “Just a man and wife fight,” answered or | Nothing to Cry For. HE session of the provincial law court was about to begin, but the court crier had not yet shown up. At the eleventh hour a messenger boy dashed in and handed the Judge a letter from the missing functionary. The Judge read it amid, breathless silence, and then solemnly announced: **T have here a message from our court crier, saying: ‘Wife's mother died ‘last jmight. Will not be able to cry today.’ ’ Verhoyansek, in Northeastern Siberia. is the coldest inhabited town in. the world. The winter minimum is 85 de- grees below zero. The pulgat, a Burmese measure, is the only foreign measure exactly corre sponding to our inch. t ee ee ee ee , ™ a . These day ’s | ALTERATIONS, FREE 721-727 Franklin Av. SUIT CLEAN-UP The’ Suits Suits in this lot are a collection of many styles of which there are a few of each ‘number For Friday and -Saturday. $12.00 and $15.00 Suits and fancy materials. with a fine quality of satin. should sell for at least $12. Astrakhan Coats In this lot are black astrakhan and mix- ture Coats that reg- ularly sell for $9.95. We bavemarked them’ down for: Fri- day’s selling to this exceptionally _ low ‘Price. ....+++-+e00e4 Suits are made of the finest serge They are all lined Each Suit and tur- : prea ee ee ae RD wt Ps LJ ; "4 ¥ kd Music in the Home You and every member of your family will en- joy this magnificent Orpheus Player-Piano—it brings to you a correct interpretation of the world’s classical, and popular musie—can be played by anyone without any previous in-\ struction or experience—and will prove a con- stant source of pleasure and entertainment. You Can Afford It Don’t say you cannot afford to treat your fam: ily to a -high-class Player-Piano—our popular prices aid our easy terms bring this Player. Piano within. the reach of the average home—- and are doing. much to’add life and pleasure to the samy circle, The Orpheus Player-Piano Guaranteed for Fifteen Years a . es aor ss Ae a a a % » - oe $10 a Month | No latest t No Extras of Any Kind ; Is a full 88-note player—has automatic device, metal tubes, 5-point motor, and every new improvement for the eorrect tation of the most difficult musie—can be in walnut, oak, mahogany or Early English finish, as preferred. Every one of these Player-Pianos is fully guar- anteed by us for fifteen years—and that guar- antee, coming from an old established. house like May- -‘Stern’s, can be relied upon to meaag exactly what it says. Remember, all you pay is $10.00 cash and $10.00 a month—no interest aed no extras of any. kind. _|_ See Our’ Celebrated Also A High grade :450 00 Player- Bi iano whieh we are mh $298.00 LaSalle Player-Piano Q) $10.00 Cash $8.00 a Month special this season at . it oxehekane and liberal al- t ssonn 7 of elueh tee Kees we include % rolls of music, stoo ndsome scarf, full course Of piano lessons and free membership 4 usic I Roll Circulating Library. All without egtra charge. " pic se my jowance mate} Corner 12th: and Olive Streets player bench, piano * EXPERT | Dc: NT:ST.. ™ | re od oy » # ? % ag <a RH Ret eoeone es . - - -—- _ i ay 6 a 72 7 a Rcngh bse Ls ieee ct SR ry ala sere A ES are Tire A Tey ee ee ae ey Oe? aan ; CD ; aw ae - & é A) ye he? ™ ¥ yy ae a x Pa TAL tee

Page 16

¥., ar F mes - 4 4 * ¥ Ree a” Jennings, Mo. ae ® pote, tage pga, ee ss tiac Reformatory, were retnoved frou P « A. STARCK po quest the board by Gov. Dunne on charges of ~ PIANO co ae given is as er, _ }incompetency and neglect of duty. ie . en 5 WEN, - ae ad i : . ss “etm, ended his life Wednesda at his La Salle Friday Bargain EVA—I can get. the Loftus Bros. | . Oliv “i ae ; Woman Opposes Clemency OPEN a Pleas, Saying Sex Discrimina- | SATURDAY * tion Would Be Wrong. T 9 TILL 91 Bes. / aS ‘ iLL Pp es M.,. : = NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6—The DOWN IN 4 movement to commute the sentence of THIS SALE SALE. WILL Go HIS j or pardon Mrs. Bessie J.+ Wakefielo, THEGREA SAVING C . q sentenced to dic March 4'for the murder EVER OFF ERED. ‘BESIDES THE LOW P 2 ef her ater tpt is enoowntering opposi- AND Y AND CONDITIONS | tion among suffragists. Mrs. Carlos EAS ; French Stoddard, @ state leader for | A FULI COURSE OF PIANO LESSONS FR equal ~sutlengy: Os oe ne NA AORN a 4 ‘While I-Kwoew little of the Wakefield | cane, 1 wobtd pt hesttate to any that as Solve the Piano Question During This Sale—Come at Once and Select a. Pr a lcng as a we n convic ° es 4 first yg vac a should be Starck, Steinway, Chickering,. Vose, Lindeman, Kimball, McPhail, Gabler, Ken- oo ; han e ® pen- i any, cal Chivas 6 A Wenek te ae more, Underwood and hundreds of other new and used Pianos to be disposed of “- 3 reason why the Penalty should not be at once at these cut prices to make room for new Christmas pianos and player-planos mF s % flicted. elieve Ws must maintain last 3 al sai, and I cannot see how any eax|M ‘Ve Sre sending an urgent request to every possible purchaser of a piano to come to our rescué. during the ton days of this remarkable - discrimination could be shown.” asking thom to take these fine old standard ‘make pianos off of our floors and into their homes at the lowest prices ever put on, fine pi ee ahinadered ati Sentences, the easiest terms and conditions of. sale ever offered. Our Christmas stock of pianos will be arriving by the carload in q few days | k ; Mrs. Wakefield was convicted last pianos must all be gone before this new ‘stock arrives becalse our building is now jam-full of pianos: Don’t. wait another day. Don’t F wale: wath James Plew, of having killed other minute. Come in at oncé and make your selection. | ad her husband last June, Judge Burpee in . , — - - , & cing her to hang, said: : . z wre teas tee tai Gale $550 AUTO PIANO, $195 $350 Kenmore Dright $185 40 PIANOS | 4 PLAYER-P Be but one’ penalty, Th Slightly used, full size mahog- } Gertuihe oak and mahogany Nearly new, in faetRyou can Oss new, ols 4 in that you be hanged by the neck unti| MM | S27 ones, everything in gooa | | geses len grade and ausity, | | hargiy soll hey nave over Deen | | latest designe. the p * Think what a handsome gift. this set date: biti either for his birthday you are dead, March 4, 1914.” order, metal tubing, automatic thade of 1-ply hard-rock maple. | cases othate hava. been out fOr geod | dependable. 3s ee or his Christmas present. Buy it now—IT WILL KEEP. Mrs. Wakefield shuddered _ slightly. tratking device. Guaranteed. cross banded, full composite rent. All are well built of good ry oe e oa Lr Fete rye ae She turned to go and staggered. The We incinde player-bench, scart, ing eatin. Statem Mears tan] | ae omeaeae hese bargains tf est player devices. eS @¢ Has four handsome pieces of solid spun brass, A large tray 9x9 inch, a wife of the jailer helped her from the 18 reg Dyce and perpetual 7% octave; genuine ivory keys, | | you want a new piano. Made to scart, 13 700 Sa 2 safety match box stand, a large ash tray with lips for.cigars or cigarettes, and courtroom. The she collapsed: change privilege for , | Sthety te kiome” well at $260, $800, $850 and $400 rivilege. Madq to sell ae \ Plew was sentenced to die with her on maaer s 4 heey ee ] ].and cut to $96, $110, $115, ; 00 $550 and- -$6 = # tobacco, cigar or cigarette jar. Every: piece:is solid brass. ‘The $ I oe 5 | Pte ca an ge baggie WEF OMOW vik dees even melon. «sia vee ie ce 9125 and $14 ; an ee ay regular price is $3. 75; tomorrow only. e**eeceee “ate - ° eee “oF 8, o.4 «283. oe: . very calmly. : He had pleaded guilty TERMS: $2.00 Per Week. . TERMS: $1.25 Per Week. TERMS: $1.00 Per Week. TERMS; $2.00 Per . oe . under a new statute which allows a plea re wh agoed , tie gg te coon ALL OUR USED AND SECONDHAND PIANOS. ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT FINAL cuT: _ mine the degree. ige Burpee dec | Wheel Kimball a that it was first degree. Plew asked $200 oe “1 hs para $35 $400 pe ta $75 $475 reelock $5 $450 Art Case \ @ se only spe watch ginpae to his son. “9 5 0 a 4 0 4 0 0 Everett ee 6 47 5 Kunkel ‘ 20 450 — “a eS er Was ous. : Ebony Mahogany Walnut ahogany iy ie The murder of Wakefield was partic-- Heinze Bauer Upters Chickering a oo. ularly atrocious. Plew was the ster 275 Walnut. 45 450 Ebony 85 400 ‘Mahogany i25 500 Ebony a . boarder in the Wakefield h Wi Jewel Fischer Emerson Steinway oa ES the help of Mrs. Wakefield he este: 300 “*oax sO 400 Wainst 90 425 “Bion; | (30 550 ee ey a formed Walken, bond him end took -35Q “ti, 60° 400 "sx" 95 600 “HasSr* 140 450 "Sen, | ce m to the s 0 eshire, where Schuman Brambach Kindall - Starck ™ = Plew shot- and stabbed him and tied 350 Ebony 65 450 Ebony 98 400 Mahogany i65 500 Maen ee bim to a post. Lindeman » Vone Schroeder ayer- 7M About two weeks later Plew and Mrs. 375 Ebony 76 450 Oak 110 425 Mahogany 175 600. Pianos _ Ts Wakefield heard that someone had seen lk : — : — o Wakefield on the stréet, so they went NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750. NEW STARCK (83-NOTE SOLOIST) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 TO~ eee back to see the body and found it as a Plew had left it. They were captured as J UP : [RIA ' J vO ig the result of this. Mrs. Wakefield told o 2 A = nO ARE £ ,* a the story involving Plew and Plew later . > r ae pleaded guilty. Mrs. Wakefield pleaded U P le | : x : not guilty and was tried. V3¢: — ANTEREST ON FORFEITED ORGANS AND SQUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY—YOU ONLY PAY FOR CARTAGE AND NECESSARY — | Eo BONDS IS AT ISSUE OUT-OF-TOWN, FOLKSQ@§ These.are only:a few of our are bargains. Write for complete list and big Free Trial—no ee ircuit Attorne Ask f ® - suas te PAte nal Sg ‘Liability ee OF money down offer. Any Piano shipped any place in the U. 8. q : « y 2 Suratina on our free trig] plan. Write,what Piano you want and what * YY Cosi “Astbiuns Saitey Welmanaiial price you wish to pay. We guarantee to stand all expenses “S y ) neseh Civeds Pubes Moernee ter & reb- if you are not satisfied. These Pianos will move fast, so write & : ing on the question of whether bonds- today so your order can have prompt attention. : ae s men are liable for interest on forfeited Clearing r , a ° bonds. The case at issue was a bond Sale | : = of $3000, which was forfeited Oct. 5, 1910, Price . ; OND ee : and which the sureties recently satisfied : a bl : & ae Fi by paying the State cash, less 6 per ta . Es me 8 cent interest. 1102 OL VE ST. $ rek Bid $§ Louis, Mo. i. ae ‘J Henry Nolté Jr., Joseph Schuler and \ ? Kae by , ; i: ae 4 Harry R. Fisher, three Republican poli- , . Se + ticlans, were on the bond of Charles > m A. Vinton, alias J. D, Hardy, charged) ~~~ : : ——— ze with grand larceny. Vinton failed to ee 4 appear and his bond was forfeited. The ae bondsmen appealed the case to the Su- = preme Court and a few weeks ago - - : judgment affirming the lower court’s ac- eS A great big, massively constructed, handsome piece of furniture, measuring ev Ranks veaebe a na at a x 60 inches long. ‘ Exactly like picture, with large, roomy lock drawers, one terhoff of the Cuenta tenes ‘ senttihin | GROC ER COMP AN # lined for silverware, abundant cabinet space and deep long drawer for linens. check tor $3000, which he accepteu ‘as full & ‘ Don’t miss an opportunity like this, but come tomorrow, the only day you payment of the bond, MAIN STORE . B 3 obtain the $29.75 price. The regular price is $38.50. Made of solid oak’ ,. Circuit Attorney Harvey contends the : ) Franklin Av, & Seventh St. we : x 7a beautifully finished in either fumed oak, Early English, or bondsmen are lable for interest on the . bo) Same Prices, Same Quality, Both = ; " gal den oak. Bic special : amount of the bond the same as bonds- e : Our Someta pitart ort is to give the best é 4 g p Se SSe HHH SETS eeseeseeses Sewseeeeeenerecs * men are in civil sults, The point had Se egy RO = . never been considered and Judge Koer- i ve in cont ale ere - We can you a ; _ ; . 4 ae ner took it under advisement. a ? s socials "tor Frida and $s = e. ‘ ci 7 , Si be 2 : =: , Be : ; 4 : Chocolate and Vanilla Cocoa Nut : : Some Real Snaps | in phere ot mys CURE ned ry a a . Ba re Cordials, lic lb. Cogswell Friday Bar- . hee a x Bo Ss Se? m3 m Ib. cenee >. Sa 4 . | tinabengh samen 2 Aneot quality’ ais . i Bee | | riots GET ANONYMOUS |_ACE U R AINS Secu PicPad bare —_—_—ee Ln NOTES, DOCTOR ENDS LIFE , ee eee aii” ay 4 2 ) wow aes Red La tri color Sauk Clty ae oe 2 : I es; all bright fruit; mak poe sy aes 3 3 Warnings to Women to Shun and Pp ANE S legant dessert; an actual’ 23 ee on aceaauy exes . a, ¢ 50 His Home and Office Believed . . 28e___ 2 f ° oe oe tof ag — ONE LOT ; NO. 1 RA! ae s ¢ Se eaannnaEie ov. ——SOMme per- —. oe son has for months past been writ- with a tps: 8 ing ahonymous letters to the women Scrim, Etamine and Voile Curtains, in ra Pas a 0g Pia tg vieong a mg ciao? “white, ecru and ivory, with plain and a Brooklyn, and a summer place in| barre d centers, hemmed edges, also in- FAK ye? G Huntington, L. L, warning them to sertion and edge pipere\t a 9 ae. keep. away from the physician's worth up to $2.75 a pair, seed tee 2 ami 4 | ? homes and office: at. ece eee 0 : l rey: “ee = Sor, © Dr. Hjardemaal was found déad in Ve i Be ie a NO. 3 DELMAR ‘ See er: his ae eee residence. at noon ° ae yesterday, having killed himself. : a i dong declare the letter writer ANOTHER LOT 7 ts rove him. to syicide, ' . uny, navelty braids an : Enjoying a large ana unusually Cl YBa r. ds d Lacet Ara: . bian ; mostly in two. to’ four pair lots; worth up to *2.00.. $4.50 ; at, per paiP.........+: ine Oh Ib ee ‘DOOR PANELS : peak | We offer 30 Lace Door Panelé sizes to : -fit almost any vestibule door; in Batten: . berg, Arabian and Marie Antoinette: only one of a kind; worth . up to $12. 00; Friday and Saturday special ane 2 00 ry FINE LOT —_ df000 6s : i apiece; now, c to $ = 2 2.50. " ne +5 , 4 | | bs “Si See ee teeter eee oe " es. | 7 oF Nhe, aa ge ale Fer ee ey , at 4 re y es es vee a FE Ding eal Csi 2 ’ By - i Pe ri aS et - r 4, ab “oe hie S5 eed Ses i: es gs PAM eas Oe tren: Saee = 7 ih Fe Sa. BV BS Getng | Shogo = Sap 3 Se 2 pe ge eee ee Bes . : ayes Ps a Mey ae. ene a & Mey PRES FACE RT Se ERE Nee Were PRS ibe Sea ee wen ke Bae Se Sng vo sh) i AS BN Cae oc eR cede Sats ne Aad ker gh te eR aS ae cg SPE Grane See area EN Ae ES Re OCS VR GE Me SpE dies’ Gn ME Ry yee 2, Sage iat enna Rea caieat eeeneoae Eanaee.s tt ems ap her ee ea hi a et, ae ee ee TR, ROMA fee BORIS oe eee, ogi POEM ae Pe Be Be ST ONE Te A Fil 3: p

Page 17

a me acd Pag sO nee ee ear ~ ———— ~_ ee —— it 6 RED U VEE TOES ae ze ” me ener 7 —_ - : | FALLS INTO OOSE: IES| Mrs. Bruce was in SS AE | | ees 7 WOMAN | FOUND Re wri the barn overnesine | NEW CATTLE LAW INVOKED|*int brought in the Wort. and tne | c ee ¥ Z ’ > =» > - ee - ' €. ‘ +5 te Be ere 4 * ; +r~ - is at ee a j gat e - ait ea . ia e - =? 4 - aan ae —~ - ———— pacman mension — . s 9 oer F Fa: “et ee ’ , ’ io.) ia he . 4 ee , aia | aS ae a ror - (. Sie _ BA A ae: ee . . sie Seni - > >2 , “Sas ’ “i ° ~ fo My * . » 4 se ' e . - : ? : Is KILLED “SS - ry % eS » j : i. : ~ ‘ : om eS ee 3 , am handling of the milk. When she rv- a ‘Until gE tgs he ; Girl: , rned to the kitchen she discovered : , der the old law, to placard cars was t® se Board Grants Until] SPRINGFIELD, 1 George Dill, Trying to Couple Girl, Becoming Dizzy, Is Stran-| her daughter was deca Railroad Is-Accused of Failure|cry at tne ahipper’ but by the new tS . 4 -|R O. Middiemud® was plowing on ) She : | Sie"toaes. fires miles west of here his Cars, Falls Between Them. | . g sled by Harness on Wall. . ar —- -. to. Placard Cars. . railroad is held Hable, pel nission’s ‘orde team and plow suddenly sank into the] George Dill, 49 years old, of 2158 South | jmae sy Pa., Nov. 6.Seized with 2/ Two Motermen Tie Up Mine. | Informations alleging violations of the : "| ground and out of sight.’ ‘The roof of al Thirteenth street, a switchman, was = = ye adler while washing dishes, Anna.| TAYLORVILLE, I, . Nov. 6%-Thc| cattle quarantine laws were filet .-" ger e Page Pap! a oo _—¥ Se ae a daughter of Peter Bruce. a/ Christian County coal mine is. closed| Wednesday In the United States District Thu aedeee eat otpat= de cave in limestone formation gz Regs 2 . a gave way ‘I killed ‘Wednesday afternoon in th@ yards “ } wealthy resident of Hickory Township, | and the 350 men employed there are idle} Court against the Merchants’ Bridge = ght Adolph Eickmey carr 1452 Bt | Louls avenue, was jostied by three ¢ — __ ee a 4 ’ ' }Mnder the horses. | : ‘ = P . fell | of the Manufacturers’ Railway at Sec- ei! and was strangled to death. Herlas a result o tri] | sia Raflw | Flannel Blouses _. num poisoning. She was found uncoo- ® ; e / .y ono OYS’ Blouses of good heavy Winter: scious in the room of Clyde Graham, hn | a ‘ : aa CfP- lan Cd a y Ka : ré rel MN S B ‘flannel—in’ gray and ‘blue—double years old, at 2829 Olive street, a rooming : i : a stitched—-have high military col- house, Wednesday night. Mrs. Bonson ) , = | foe —_ A lars and link buttons—ages 6 to ’ at Cisne » | | | 16 years—an actual $1 value was found by her sister, Mrs. | | : Thompson of 4478 Delmar boulevard, with whom she lived until last Saturday. | e + Again—Friday, we off er Mrs. Thompson said Graham was an old friend of the family. Graham was Copyright, 1913, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats RE A eee rl al aN a Graham is an architect’s draftsman. [ 'HESE are splendid Overcoats is “| He sgid he was making drawings in his —-very newest patterns in - Mt 25 Qs room when Mrs. Bonson entered. Slie Te wool fabrics—made with conver- told him she felt il] and asked if she tible collar which insures protection & i som le ee icc Reefs to the neck and ears in severe weather—they are cut full oti. Ketan eh on the bed pope Sets ci aie tne and long—ages 7 to 16—actual $5. t st) Ras and Graham left the room, he sa " $5.00 values for $3.35. . FNS epyap" Mrs. Bonson had unsuccessfully sought employment as a nurse or housekeeper. irls’ Chinchill Foss 3 Girls Inc ] a Coats ) é se . shined ane cower eset say mays Bon Mrs. Bonson, at the hospital, said she $6.00 Values , ge eee ‘ Ko PS ee Frid tor Only > : r: sed ap ihe took the laudanum because she had been S oo ny Oar gine e Leis Pend unable to borrow money to take her to of Coats of all-wool chinchilla in blue, Roe her parents. tt as e 2 ets | gray oe biped flannel— ee PENAL Ue | hote with 1aty 5. i g™ made with velvet collar and velvet-trim- Cpe Cv ned, Cae ioes. Pree bench, |” a. med cuffs—ages 3 to iy fe kind of Coats that anywhere Ra i De EP WOMEN TO RUN SHIP IN else would cost you fully $6.00—Friday at $4.20. Bye ox Deemee - CHRISTMAS TREE TRADE will be brought to this city next () : Who Perished in Storm. wool Chinchilla OveScoats in grays month from Northern Michigan CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Christmas trees and browns—made with belt extending all Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats: Widow and Daughters Continye “4 Ia i Hos Rae i oy Actual $5.00 Values byte sere ad gy. (| : x | TEC BST bargain of the year—boys’ all- $ 5 ) Foi, yy, 4 around—warm Overcoats for. little boys, 9 through the efforts of a widow and from 3 to 10 years—Coats you will instantly recognize. as Boys 50c Caps her twin daughters. The husband new ‘Tyrolean | $5 values—Friday at Schmitz & Shroder’s for only $3.50.1 yoraL Caps for the cold and father of the famfly lost his se ea . 7 . and chic tur- | I Winter days—made of life last winter when the Christmas . | . te cent anand ? 7 all-woo cassimeres an ree 8 ouse mmons, OL Whic | e are ee fe vagy ye ef-s, ° Neate bs , $1.25 Boys Knickers 4 5c penned with * f Biks was capeatn, went ta the‘ beter LREADY one hundred and | know their own 'power.. By those who know fur inside band e c a : ° . . . Cait waren” aotaean their _public through dealing with them —actual 50@c . e . ie r value—Friday — Mrs. H Scheunemann, the ‘ ' cannot be ‘oqualed * under 160—-Friday’ at. Thee l ate J ciumane. io oa te the Michigan woods, celg ht een pianos and Pp layer . from day to day for years and years—and. If you see it in “s Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. Ly The. daughters "inte and May, are p1lanos have been sold, OT almost know exactly how the people will a tad , . AV ” We are aacuueeenth to keep up tho fou r-fifths the entire number— be- to their public announcements. We ew : | ? : ’ work father carried on for 20 years,” . . ; ‘ > gE MIDDLEMAN’ maid: tints yebtenthy:-- "Moller knows sides this—our recular business Wée.were right. We knew the time was right & : and ready. We knew~our piano was right LL sorts of patterns and colors—cut just what to do in. the woods but it IT isn’t business alone that actuates her. | ' 1 i aad @ . . PROFITS isn’t bus! t actuates h showing a big increase over the... 3.4 ¢., swcieltich svis right.” It’s fake She felt she had a work to carry on 7 'S.£. CORNER EIGHTH AND 7 WASHINGTON AY. piece pe rw brn REE a Dake ts cat } + ea ot eee etl, §6same month ‘of ‘last year eral and advantageous to the buyer one Christmas ship shall bear fath- een It may not be exactly the thingto —, The purchaser saves big money — one CHASTE GARB PRAISE : ae hundred and one dollars'and a quarter— _ EXCITES WOMAN'S CLUB do; to mention One’s success in a nearly enough teediucare.cme child in plea public announcement like this. But* ‘pjaying ” , The whole co-operative — TaEUeT ; . » se re. . ye : 4 : . be | Foe ker Asks Protection Aft ae +TE “ae. - er Oa kb H Ca t ers ‘Coupling “15 Years Behind the| IN this instance we arewillingtorisk — It’s no wonder — 2 | Times” With- Compliment. it to point the axiom that ““work | that this co-oper- 1. The co-operative sale consists of 200. NEW . YORK, Nov. 6.—Dr, Warren Te eee eS woe cae th e's : - » , Giles said the women of New,Jersey are ° lI] a 1 > ative’ movement. Ry Ey i xt “4 aug! player planes, : Sizes—all styles—are here at lowest pri he mone char geet ain on we” WAIL Win has been such a. [arkeTictitecltheplne te 680 /aad Ne ee ee ne owest prices te Sasha penhad’ Qeeetonedt “Fiet dared ta This house believes in work. It access n Be biplane se ans : PePAITT enc onle 2 : Le | Le ie 15 behind the times! He dared to 7 y , ss . The co- ve sale is $248.75 JU Cal 1 select a Churter Oak Heater with the absolute confidence that it will give you per- a tt at yore caiend bevnitunt fot the r success, ‘not only for the siaiad, gan $395 for the playes’ and the utmost satisfacticn—we have handled this line! for years—thousands of these heaters are | Rainy Day Club in Hotel Astor yester- was founded by work and sustained with US, but with piano. g im use in St. Louis homes—and the name “Charter Oak’”’ has come to be reccgnized as a guarantee of |(ay and straightway raised a hornet’s ; 4. The terms gre $5.00 as an initial - j y. We show the complete Charter Oak line of heaters—and offer them at lowest prices and on terms that . nem. by work every other P 1ano payment—then $1.25 per week, if you fail to SEES ARE tal le: Mrs. «Brice Collard. of Jersey City . ° ° . dealer W h 0 18 select the piano—or $2.00 a if ; 5 ‘please you | or exampie: sprang to her feet and shook a glowed W ork coupled with integrity and sedan ban cet h sele@t the player-piano—giving you. é 4 ch to pay. . e fist at him. Mrs. Sarah Estabrook of weeks’ time in’ w ' CHARTER OAK Rahway, N. J., adjusted her minaret high ideals and lofty purposes— it. Had you bet- 5. There is absolutely no interest Dc Draft Hot-B] Se eae tetits Secoabaol satin aonaiaen os ge g eaded. j Own»- ra t ot- ast In another part. of the ballroom stoori that 1S what has won ter not investi- © Huber tte pines & saree : , rs. A. E. Albright of Roselle, N. J., . e pon making ~ ah cae Sw mt head. vehemently ym I O be sure, Sprin kled generously amie Its —— yovr initial payment or later, as you Why they were almost recklessly so ° ° ” Do naan . ay | "1 see Ihave made a horrible bunder,"| with this has been a certain amount see week. Don’t. | ..7.The. weekly payments begin when! said Dr. Giles, ‘‘and I beg the chairman the instrument is delivered. | to appoint a escort to protect me on of audacity. Not the sort of audacity that be pu t down 8. Every instrument is \ guaranteed’ my way out.” r . . . . h i jumps into a thing ‘blindly. But the sort among the pro- without reperve-—fer five resse ea HOLDS OLD BATTLESHIPS that is born of belief in one’s own power crastinators. Get | vs), sttong,ss we know how $s UNFIT FOR SANITARIUMS| _ took some of this sort of stuff - go Into. in on a proposi- ‘9, If after 30 days? tial, Repapir 5 Secretary Daniels Rejects Plan this Co-operative organizavion an take an tion that “Is a ei sini prclisenegme bedi, of. Physicians in Behalf of allotment of 100 pianos: and- 50 . player- ‘oo?’ —that is a 10. Jf the piano 1s satisfactory after Children With Tuberculosis. : isp ; 80 days’ trial in your home, you: : pianos, all of ‘the same grade, and dispose big: stceest ling Bicige ber Br ho WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Shopworn . i h 0. bactionhine. Sribed ont ax ted bane aes of-them at .extremely low. prices.” Suc fully satisfy yourself as to the value of” . If you’ever in- | . | discarded by Uncle Sam should not be . . , the piano. If it does not then prove te cea as sanitariums for children who a abe 1S ony ante by = wae nats tend buying a “ a > yp te i og Ve have have turberculosis, in the opinion. of , O . RS. the privilege of exchanging without Sadsahiny Daniels of the Navy Depart- con ence in themseives y pa bs piano— do it now oe —, a any bison ser strument of equal or grea value ‘ ment. He is not impressed at the plan | : d ti f $29 9 5 1 ¢ 8 rd by* al physicia d we sell. ' , rut forward by evora: prracere ood WOU get a further reduction 0 SOI 1 'ss te 50 ale Oily School of Hygiene that the old warriors 3 contract, we will voluntarily send a re- tem te fo the priceof your piano-if youtake | “iy: Gt cay mas of the aoe be used for this pups | | ON the price oi your pian outake ceipt in full to your family for all ee : General Stoke the old hi Lace GEES Noses FR cola not bw put toa wore we mr BGVantage Of our rebate feature |.2.0o8c 22 envied aes eseneets @ 44, 24) A ) en. ——— 7) ee better that they be used for target prac- Ve. without extra cost. weep | Yl Lt NS ROO Sy 5 tice,” says Dr. Stokes. ~ ; You are’ not compelled to take 195 weeks—the life of the 18, Fhe, pha os paceruniagd a 4 . . 5 Gene : Sabet e ‘ e . . ‘ ie 7 re always below deck! | CO-Operative contract—in which to pay for your piano | tuned twice without charge. “ sleeping quarters are always below deck _| and are cramped and artificially lght- If you do take the full time—195 weeks—the piano costs ed. The vessels usually are damp below : . decks from the moisture of the: hull. you $248.75. If you take less time, the piano costs you less Plows Canéy Bargain, 631 Olive. Every week you reduce the time you take to pay@for your Ase't Betsy Ross Chocolate, 1 Box} niano, you reduce the price 15 cents. Thus, if you will pay INCOMPETENT WOMAN’S one week in*advance, you will get a reduction. of 15 cents in ESTATE IS $3,987,686] cash. If you will pay two weeks in advance you will geta 2s See sit 3 Mi \ Oren) Ge Ce .... 6S : aun Without an; ; es =f a . : n. out any obligation whatsoever. i in eke (eres Accounting of Property of Mrs. reduc tion of 30 cents in cash, and so ie Fai h h on my part, mail photographs and ite ey a Heater as you could selec HE Stove illustrated above is our cele- Ida M. Flagler Approved Did you ever see a fairer proposition! air to the spot cas ren reo ye of the ‘pianos and ~ “it is the brated down-draft, hot-blast’ heater— by Cours. man. Fair to the associate member who wants to take the full eperstive plan tee. Ue snot it is made by the Charter Oak Stove and NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—8u ‘ : it Range Company of this city—burns any kind | Court, 7ustio Seabury has contrmea| Life of the contract, and fair to the fellow who wants to pay el—never clinkers, and, being absolute] ir- the report of Phoenix Ingraham, ref- + ° cunts el be Ser tight’. ee utely air” | ere who passed on the intermediate| Up in between times tight, will hold its fire over night . g . it is neatly nickel trimmed, attrac- Y 5 accounting of the estate of Mrs. Ida MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS have been made since 1853—there are 65,500 of these famous ee eee tenn cntpeccegiesee | Street and Oe. vik civics cscingdee aye ue in all St. get en po | Srobinin 00 trees al eo deen instruments in American homes—bundreds of them are in use in the b of St. Louis families. We CHY cress tstbaeeredbeedocnebene’ wt Freedman as trustee of the commit- owners of & ? have scores of testimonials of St. Louis re | . special price of only. toe ee eeeevorseeeee: | sagan end -engaat : every one of these people tell you over their own signatures that the as - Btate ecceesfuwieadeiaes ++ seen ee . ‘ ing qualities of the Marshall & Wendell piano is unsurpassed. It is the | RRO foot e Seeeeees ees ee sf

Page 18

4 . ae ¥ te oi Me yh cae, Oe dain igs Blas eta ck ee - ) ‘ * om Pict ee ay : br “ . . at eat PK LI IS BEN TP Che ay SIM RN BRE RSS Bete Rte TONE ring eta aN ty Wise Yodo =a a be ~ hee aed aoe iat mae ¥ , i ‘ 54 ae LA eae cal Birr te 6 ae & = ” a 3 mo: oo q We Se ute lp 92 Binoatnetot gen thos septs: tee 9 La Alpe : —made of extra high- grade materials to give the most et : 7 ty a oa ¥ a) o “is - Rae ib lay —— & aot > s »* “ @. - - Fx r _ ‘g engine ae a Ae IES a5 Le pete Boats ; . --° eh “ 1 — > my 7 Jes 1 AGS mo S I" -Wi> pn 4 ‘e f a. .« > J ; ‘ 4 7\* Os nf: n° ' ‘i. é; £ Pe ‘> f 7 ~ ts x » > ah in” . : FF : % on % ¥ yi LR ISLE (aerate van weg PS ah Pee er ASeSaeemisei ne Sach sia aK HR ord Y a Birk ;. er at jyhyl his sg wails it iulal uiiyit flgiihne fr oes Qt ‘ Lag ‘ ‘ Bae I: 9 es 4 oe xa a3, ier i . fd ‘le ay ne an V Xaekatinn a - > wR — “4 - ss. FR oe “4 Sy . ia “ some cnsaeie CAR ASE FX qs . , e. o4 Y baad « s Tr z oe “4 2-9 # @.far . ie ' 1 Tuy ‘a I; ae SER ae ‘ mS = a at S| ® a Ae ae 2: rs ss bad > 2. ~ our three-room outfit consists of everything to make a cozy and comfort- _ able home. —our payments are the easiest and treatment the best. —we are ‘eee glad to show our goods, whether you buy or not. —come in look around—it loz cost you nothing. —three rooms complete. —$5.00 Monthly. —Buck’s —Cole’s hot blast heaters This Is the Original Hot Blast Heater —ft burns. the gas, half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two pad mgr omg with the fuel pu in the night before. ad under a guarantee tod save ‘881-8% in fuel. ~ PRICES START AT ern im pr ovement. or > ee 7 » show the complete line of Buck’s, Quick Meal, Wilson, Cole's and many other standard HAG makes*of “heaters and ranges. — i are members of the “Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan ‘THURSDAY j eeuie s NOVEMBER. 8, 1913. ail ILLINOIS CITIES TO VOTE IN SPRING ON LIQUOR ISSUE Dry Forces Encouraged by Women’s Showing—No Elec- tion in Big = Cities, By Associated Press. showing made at the elections Tuesday when the votes of recently enfranchise’ women are said to have placed 18 out of 24 municipalities voting in the “dry” eclumn, 300 cities and villages of Iili- nois will hold local option election: next spring. This was the statemeu: vesterday of F. Scott McBride, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. “Under normal conditions,” said Mu- Bride, “as the vote of Tuesday shows plainly, the women will be three to or: on the side of the drys. With proper crganization the propertion should four to one,” BORROWER FROM VETTE WINS CASE BEFORE JURY Man Who Alleges He Paid Ille- gal Interest Retains Posses- sion of His Furniture. A jury in Judge Jones’ court gave a verdict Wednesday that John G. Mc- Cawley of 2116 Nebraska avenue is en- titled to possession of household furni- ture and’ a piano which John Vette, money lender, sought to @eplefin under a chattel mortgage. The mortgage was executed by McCawley as security for payment of money borrowed by him from Vette. The borrower gave a note for $300, but he maintained all he got was $90 and that he. paid back $50. Vette declared there was still due about $260, including interest, and when McCawley failed to pay the full amount called for in the note a replevin’ suit was filed before Justice-Slater to get the furniture. The Justice decided in favor of Vette, and McCawley, through Attor- neys W. G. Carpenter and August Walz Jr., appealed to the Circyit Court. While admitting his indebtedness for some of the money he actually got, Mc- Cawley denied that he owed what the note called for.. He. asserted. that in other transactions with Vette and his agents he had borrowed an aggregate of about $265 and had paid back $415 in interest at usurious rates and that this should be considered. His defense in the replevin suit was that the note was void on account of illegal interest. Ta Salle Friday Bargain Whipped Cream Chocolates, lic pound, MME. MUDGE SOLOIST AT POP CONCERT SUNDAY Regular Programs by Orchestra Will Start With “riday and Saturday Bill. Mme. Hazel Eden Mudge of Ckhi- cago, a singer new to 8t. Louis, will be the soloist at the first Sunday aft- ernoon “Pop” concert of the season by the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra Sunday. Mme. Mudge has a lyric soprano voice of great sweetness and power. She has sung with the St. “Louis orchestra on its tours, and so pleased Conductor Zach that he rec- ommended her engagement as “Pop” soloist. : She will give one of the big arias from “La Tosca” by Puccini, the Vissi d’Arte, and a group of English songs. The first “Pop” program will be notable for two orchestral num- bers rot hitherto heard in St. Louis, also the “Rienzi” overture and one of the always pepular Srtauss waltzes , The orchestra will open its sym- phony concert series Friday afternoon and Saturday evening with one of the biggest programs ever given at a first concert. The opening num- ber of both concerts will be played In memoriam of Adolphus Busch. Yvonne de Treville, coloratura s8o0- prano, will be the soloist. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Fine assorted chocolates, 2c a pound. SEVEN POUNDS OF PECANS CAUSE MORTAL SHOOTING Hayti, Mo., Farmers: Quarrel Over Division of Nuts; One Wounded in Back, Dies. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 6— Brad Meatte was killed at Hayti, seven miles west of this city, by Willis Young, following a disfute concerning seven pounds of pecans. Meatte had been gathering some pecans from a tree on land rented by Young and was to divide with Young’s son. The division not being satisfactory to Young he went to the field where Meatte was working andin the quarrel that ensued Meatte was shot in the bac and instantly killed. Young was placed in jail by Sheriff Stubbipfield. = U. S. BATTLESHIP FLEET PASSES GIBRALTAR ROCK GIBRALTAR, Nov. 6.—The squadron of nine United States battleships which is um its way to visit Mediterranean ports, passed the Rock of Gibraltar early this morning. The squadron consists of the flagship Wyoming, the Utah, Florida, Arkansas, Delaware, Vermont, Connecticut, Kan- sas and Ohio, with the auxiliaries, Cel- | tic, Bolace, Cyclops, Orion and Jason. The Vermont and Ohio will go to Marseilles, the Arkansar and Florida to Naples, the Connecticut and Kansas to Genoa and the Utah and Delaware to Ville Franche. while the Wyoming . is- to make a tfp in‘ which she will call j at Malta, Naples and Ville Franche. | “Plows Candy Bargain, B31 Ottve T CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—As a result of me! FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE A BLESSING TO 3 EVERY HOME—IT CURED MY CHILDREN” ‘<I @end my children hoping their experien Seott to other little ones suffering from bronchitis. Se a — a — many remedi ut non Father John i It is a blessing to Mx nome. ’? Gest) = a Theo. Dupie, ’ Mill 8t., Troy, N When the p Bria “have. @ cold oF ough or when they need a_ tonic, nothers should be careful never to give ‘hem anything containing alcohol or langerous drugs. Because it does not ontain these drugs or alcohol in any ‘orm, Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine to give the children. Thousands of mothers ‘use it in their 2 homes right along. It has a history of 30 years of success in the treatment f coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, as well~as a tonic and body builder. The ingredients of Father fohn’s Medicine are pure and whole- come food for.those who are weak and ‘un down. It is not a patent medicine but a doctor’s prescription. Get a bot- tle today. Mottled Soap §.Bars, 29¢ Salmon (Puget Sound Red) 1 -Ib.. tall; * worth 18¢; special, Can, 12c ‘Tomatoes IN. . 0-1b.extra fancy red ripe, Tc ase (Finest Eastern Cane) 21 Ibs., $1, 00 Sardines (American :’s in Oil) 3 Cans, 10c. Vinegar (Full Qts.; Pure pl Cider) Per sated 12c 3 tbe. 106 10¢ Hi at. jars 10¢ Grandma’ s Washing Powder, 4 Pkgs., 19¢ Stoble Buckwheat or Pancake Flour, Per Pkg, .... 8c Olive Oil (2sie'.2rsz2 Ft.) Full Qt. Cans, 66c Don’t give our 30c Coffee the a en worth more—and a a Bi ati son cs 10 | S tar ibe vines. 2 rots DG, Potatoes ("""’ scc'Vaue) Per Pk., 24¢ STAMP SPECIALS—FILL YOUR BOOKS $2.00 worth of Stamps with 1-lb. Crown Baking Powder; per GROCERY Co. NG Ofalton St: -Rolled Oats (fresh); ‘Aulnseatiols % gallon; Asparagus} per bottle "I-Ib. full can ~“10e Pears; Fancy — in Heavy 18 Syrup; 25c value...per can C Mustard (prep.) ; Salt (fi can $5.00 Worth of Stamps With 1 Pound India Tea, Per Pound, 00c Fancy Yellow Sweet Cabbage (fancy Hol- Caulifiower; large t land Seed); fancy heads; Baines: - 14¢ per Ib. C 15¢ Path Finder; Sifted Early Q C 12 Peas ( June; 15c Value ef ah, C CORNET'’S THE BETTER 24-ib. Sack, 646 FLO U ROLLER LIMIT OF FOR 48-ib. Sack, $1.27 XTRA SPECIAL To introduce the superior quality of “Regina Brand, " we will give i or wide or fine Nudels ad aie ‘weont of Stamps with %-Ib. package of Spaghetti, Mac- Purina Hen Food, 100-pound Sack, $1.98 PATENT QUALITY LESS 28-Ib. Sack, $2.48 $1.00 worth of Stamps with 1-lb. package of Spaghetti, Mac- aroni, fine or wide Nudels each Women’ Quality Shoes LATEST Fall Styles °2.05 $4.00 Tan Russia Button Boots... $3.50 Black Velvet. Broad Toe, Tips .*. . $3.00 Patent Cloth Top, Button. . ¢.:., $3.50 Gunmetal, 18-Button, Kid Top.'. . . $3.50 Black Cravenette, Button, Plain Toe . $3.50 Patent. 18-Button, Kid Tops, Tips ° $3.00 Gunmetal, Button, Cloth Top eee vw & The Greatest Shoe Bargains in St. aa | ‘St. | _ * q ok : ’ ° . Py se si = a ae et ¥ E i 4 Jo Ma age ‘ ‘ SA q Z 7 Mey Za et er . ie 5 se . x oo eS <s 7 “s 0 a tet o fig rae Pp Sie + ate ie? ie Mote. oe, Sa tie a Pes 3 a at ih “4 P The Manswal Bread te pee + Chall Pert Miss Who Fools Police Bsewtere = Upon her return to Chica cago —— mysterious Fluffy Raffles, girl dodger of the world, after success- fully evadin capture at the hands of the Pittsburg police and public, who challenged her ee test, found many challenges salting her from all parts of the country. A repre sentative of the Manewal Bread Co., of St. Louis, called upon Miss Raffles fat La Salle Hotel, and acting under the instructions ‘of his firm, chal- lenged Miss Raffles to,give her work a tryout in St. Louis. ‘*T wag not aware that the stories of my adventures had been heard of in St. Louis,’’ said Miss Raffles to the Manewal Bread Co.’s repre- sentative, ‘‘but I assure you that L am very glad to learn that the people of your city are interested- in “my work. If I can arrange my business affairs satisfactorily I will go to St. Louis at once.’’ Miss Raffles then asked to be allowed until tomorrow to decide definitely whether or not she could ageept the Manewal Bread Co.’s challenge. ‘‘Now, I may give you a surprise,’’ she said, as she triéd to hide a smile, ‘‘ It may be that I won’t go to St. Louis before the last of January, and I may go at once. You know, after all, I am all woman and like '& have time to change my mipd at the last minute. ’’ By the MANEWAL BREAD OO.’5S REPRESENTATIVE ‘« «Ha, ha. It ig our little friend Fluffy Raffles, I said, as I was in- troduced to Miss Raffles at the La Salle Hotel yesterday afternoon.’ ‘*Yes, I am Fluffy Raffles,’’ she said, as she put out her hand in greeting. There was nothing cold and formal about the way she did it, either. She has a handclasp that de- notes character. Her grip is more like that of a steel trap than the languid hand of a woman of fashion. She has a shrewd but charming per- sonality,, laughing blue eyes and brown hair, and a voice of sincerity, as she said: ‘‘So pleased to meet you. Really, it is an unlooked-for pleasure to know that I have aroused some in- terest in St. Louis.’’ ‘‘Miss Raffles,’’ -of recognition. I ARGOS SO me to stammer, ‘‘I hardly Her Answer Expected T | 3 ow to begin. the police nad public rega power to trace you has ea interest ‘in that section of try. As a result I have t b to invite you to visi¥ St, F half of the Manewal Bread that is just splendid. You eg it will be a real pleasure | : come if I can arrange affair enthusiasm was contaégieg arranging to settle de al viding che accepted the ¢ the Manewal Bread Co., consented to tell somethiz herself. ‘‘This thing is ne me as you might know,’’ she really believe that my r is to study police methods # the public. My father was a} the Scotland Yard foree a natura! fascination for th I have studied the methods: in several countries. T x secret service system of for the past five years I 1 gathering what inform ion about American methods. | ‘*You :protiably ridieu ¢ ment that a disguise can By fect as to prevent an t Well, here’ wrong. I am going tot wn the little secrets ne y a perfect disguise, but ; the face, action, mani ony’ fact, even the st¥le ‘of ¥ 80 changed in a very short4 mislead any person. I wy to prove all this. to the 7 Louis. To give them evel ity of studying char about me, I will appear ni fore the hunt begins, after: will apparently vanish. Bag not disappear. In ,iw late among the people a pointed before time. | prove that I was there.’? © Particulars of the conditions of same will ap morrow’s issues, as there Wil eral large rewards offered Raffles’ capture. The wi : get their gumshoes out and’ to join the merry chase it “ comes to St. Louis. See ft issue.—_A DVERTISEMENT, py i pans Se ye ———<—— that effectiv: Change in Time of the Alt The Chicago & Alton Railroad be Sunday, Noy. ¢ th, it wil following annnaye in the schedule of its t ' To Chicago Alton Limited, leave St. Louis 9:00 a. m. a Prairie State Express, leave St. Louis 12:30 noon. . "I Palace Express, leave St. Louis 9:00 p. m. : Midnight (no stop) Special, leave St. Louis 11 :53 p.m To Alton, Jerseyville and acne Train 32, leave St. Louis 8:26 a. m.. Train 16, leave. St. Louis 1:45 p. m: Train 30, leave St. Louis 5:00 p. m. To Alton, Carlinville and Sp Train 48, leave St. Louis at 4:04 p. m. Alton Ticket Offices, Carleton Bldg, Sixth and C Union Station. to 4 ALUMINUM Positive $3.50 Value. Friday and Saturday special at only $4 .75. Extra heavy solid aluminem, top, all working parts num, heavy ebony hand! capacity; is being sold at $3. is worth it; hew and absolutely perfect. as oe 415 WN. Broadway, St. Louis Army & Navy Goods Store PERCO LATORS lass are alumi- mall orders aiied; 6 Seana have UNTIL NOV. 12 WE 1 early and avoid ‘the rush. . BS marve tried — seta of teeth, halebdone is the only one chat at ver rave me. rPazfest et, satlataction. ~ a 2 Full Bled go (doubie asction) $8. ri Work ({ Oe ri eels se 7-e ee * @88 « me eeeeeetr ees Peer. decided to make our of Best Teeth ‘for $3, which if strongest Teeth; bitercorn off the cob; suarantese” fc All work done by ¢ manly, licensed of dle age. No studen Rb nn work guaran 7 avs impression | porning and get Examinations ar NATL. PAINLESS DENT Sa a q za. 3 so ae — “the - — - AES American = Take Up Only Matters, # - SHOTTON CAN 4 Report He’d Join C cluded by Signat 4914 Con By Clarence F, President Hedges of _ ing his 12-hour stay in to show any alarm when Federal League planned Liew more of tits i ‘Beason. _ The hint that” Sam Agnew, Walter Tf George Baumgaraner mig from the Sportsman’s Par summer did pot throw owner into any fit of “T’'ll have to admit . without Shotton, Agnew, Baumgardner would | crippled front,"’ said to the Post-Dispatch, * lost them so far as I 1 Wager that these men when the curtain goes up _, “The fact that the has decided to tamper players who are signed for 1914 eliminates S8&t list. He is signed. So tar are concerned, I am no Pia Tee “Tt will take more win them-.over. The ers think too much of sacrifice a career In ¢ for one of no assured like the Federal snes ee a au had been ho intimatio American League magi Sather before their middie of D Dianned on being away On the day that he 4 late to cancel his trip, to start and come in

Page 19

ace yo that section of thee result I have bheas As! u to visi? St. Lis om te Manewal Bread Co,’? ## splendid. You can say » real’ pleasure f 0 settle de accepted the ch 1 Bread Co., Miss o tell something a} This thing is not ney ight know,’’ she fe that my mission in police methods and myg¢ fy father was a memb i Yard force, and I seination for the bu in ied the methods in sonnets. The intrie ce system of Russia; t five years I have } yhat information ‘I eo ican methods. .+ §F Wably ridicule the sts 1 disguise can 80 f revent any Rete’ fan on. Well, there m going to tell’ you | ecrets nencgrery id ise, but 1 insist 4 ction, ‘manner, ' in a very short time Pe the style of "walk sive them every opport ying characteristic 00) will appear in publie nt begins, after { ntly vanish. But ly ar. In t, I will the people "at plac fore time. Later TT : [ was ong = sof ¢ campaign ¢ f same will appear in’ sues, as there will be 1 ) rewards offered for ‘ture. The wise ones ¥ imshoes out and be fe : “a . ee * “3 uig 11:53 p.m. © | : . e Pe : Pg ; ' id . ‘ , | Sees 8 a de. : ay y +. - th and Olive, ¢ ane | aa Go le t ‘them so far as I know, and I'll ¥ _ » nea) © Ry ‘ ** Saxe FESS 5 i Ste e | ee =. =r .@ w pa oe : © Ey. 5 ; ee £5 - = > ww es s saat . Pres ansith a yuti. = — — ee wtbnaclmonctiaiclianast i ee % . OE AA NTE LOB Ne LENE EI LOE OIE I eR A A Be NL AE IEOTE oe © Reg. ee " fae ee a oe RE nn oe Oe So ee “x * Selle P a * . 2 om VE a”. JLIE 2 > cei : : oe + RY — AN Re ER Ne a SNE AES AID! LC ot RE A AE AIT A AER RS eT = — eer eel Fax. wee gee, “a — | ee ~t 4 Se ave Puta the Rout” i nm That Mey GET EM DiviDE WITH You — GOTT ${2 AND Itt gu twelve ame © L A dO iS LET Za HAVE. TO My oe qr" SEALLY 4% A SHAME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE ri. ALBERTUS’ INNOCENCE LUNK WILE SKIN Him OUT OF HIS COME \N MIGHTY HANDY SHARE OF THEM WILL Bi LEAGUES NOT BUNGERNED ABOUT i RALS' ACTIONS erican Meeting Today wiitt Take Up Only Routine Matters. gident Hedges of the Browns, dur- his is 12-hour stay in St. Louis, failed to show any alarm when told that the League planned a seizure of ‘et of his ‘ballplayers’ wext ago. hint that Bert Shotton, a Agnew. Walter Leverenz and Beumgaraner might be missing mathe Sportsman's Park roster next did not throw the Browns’ into any fit of excitement. | have to admit that the Browns ut BShotton, Agnew, Leverenz ani sardner would present a mighty led front,” said Plesident Hedges | Post-Dispatch, “‘but we haven't Yager that these men will be with us when ‘the curtain goes up next spring. # tact that the Federal League to tamper with no ball- myers who are signed to a contract oes eliminates Shotton from the at. He iM signed. So far as the others , rned, r am ote oh ag r #ciad ec twill take more than. prom ses to vin ‘them over, The present-day play- ere th ink too much of their future to ic ‘a career In organized baseball rone of no assured length in a league ed Federal probably will be.” ® stopped in St. Louis on his ‘Galveston, Tex., to Chicago, he will attend the .American ‘ing, scheduled Thursday. . to ‘Hedges, he was unable pay it attitude, if any, ihe Amer- | Ga = ro assume towards the r Jc He ventured the opin- — « ‘ee had bee phudied tu by the power ww me ee was withent foun- f Rs rye ‘ an “magnates would p betore, their accustomed time “the € of December. He the. that he departed from mover, he received notice of the A. L. his trip, so he decided come in from whatever}... t-he happened to be in time to es in Chi reports came out of ing the schedule of Til ae. Jack Johnson arene The said unknown styles itself the In- ternational Boxing Union. It assembled is Paris, France, Wednesday, delegates from the United States being present. as well as from France, Belgium, Swi- zerland, and probably Somaliland and other well-known centers of pugilism. fhe English branch of the organization’ also approved the decision handed down after the meeting of delegates beld thai the heavyweight championship title was vacant. e * Ruling Means Little. nl HERE are things more vacant than the title mentioned. For example, the brain cells of the naive gentlemen who undertake to delegate themselves power to act for the world, ‘without giv- ing the public a chance to say a word. The pugilistic vacancy will continue until some promoter sees a chance t snatch a few chestnuts from the burning by matching Johnson against Langford is little doubt but that the winner would then be acceptable as champion of the world. - 2 * Johnson Not Wanted. AD the International Union any authority, the absolute barring of Jack Johnson would be a useful - lit- tle thing to promoters. It would als> renew popular interest in the world's title, and probably promote a big elim- ination tournament which would résuit in establishing the ‘class’ of many white hopes as compared with men of Langford’s woe. * We Don’t Admit it. T HE prejudice against opposing blacks against whites is all in one’s eye, efter ali. There is 29 veal reason ~why it should exist, unless it is the fear of the Cau- casian that he is losing ground as the leader in science, gameness and en- durance, Pot and the Kettle. | & takes a reformed sinner to turn an adamant face against sin. Wit- ness the attitude of Bt. Louis Uni- Minor Leaguers Making Coin for _ Giants and Sox | ac pracerantat ae The Giants fae White Sox, although or weakened by minor league players, are attracting considerable crowds on their tour of the Southwest, laccording to President Hedges of the Browns, who saw the teams perform in , last Sunday. _— day in. Houston the’ teams took $3000 out reahge + and Tulsa the ore than $6000, accord- . a & or some other first-class scrapper, There) LL white bopes having failed and Father Time having malingered on the job, the dethroning of the dark; pugilistic dynasty, headed for several years by Jack Johnson, has been taken in hand by an unknown. versity toward Creighton, which wanted to play freshmen on its football eleve. e Why Order Hedges Back? . 66 N°? business except the ROUTINE” is expected to transpire at the Chicago meeting .of the American League. That hardly fits in with the positive orders issued to Robert Lee +Hedges to turn back from his pleasure trip through the West and show up at Chicago, entailing a journey of some 1500 or more miles. The American League wants to main- tain an offhand attitude toward the Federal League. But an ear at the keyhole of the Windy City meeitlug would probably hear Some interesting battle plans discussed, The Feds ‘may not be able to whip the majors, but as candidates for the harrassing championship they outclass the vacation chigger. + a” cs No, Merely Shouting. éé E’RE not talking for publica- tion” Is the opening phrase of a column interview with a Federa! League magnate about Federal League plans, * a Death Clears Gotch’s Title. RANK GOTCH ts breathing much more freely, of late. Since the report reached Chicago that Yussiff Mahmout wae snuffed out during the Bulgarian War, the ‘world’s catch-as- catch-can, champien can sleep at nigh without worrying as to how much long- er he can stall off the big Bulgarian by hiring him at a fat salary to meet all challéngers. . If Mahmout is really dead, the world has lost probably the greatest of all wrestlers, not even Gotch excepted. It was practicajly the unanimous opinion of the stars who assembled two years ago at Ghicago to see the Gotch- Hackenschmidt flasco that Mahmout could defeat Gotch. With Gotch at the slipping point, while Mahmout im- rroved, the title ultimately would have gone to the Bulgarian. — —_—_—— _ SEMI-BOSOM SHIRTS Are seal for wear with GETS. DATE WiIh ~ WPFARLAND HERE “Pride of the Patch’ Will Let Packey Come in at Catch Weights December, 4. Packey McFarland, Chicago’s premier boxer, and Harry Trendall, the “Pride of the Patch,"’ have been matched to box before the National A. C. in the Colise- um Building, (Dec. 4 The announce- Inent of the match was made Thursday by Manager Frank Bishop of the Na- tional A. C., who returned from Chicago, where he procured McFarland’s "signa- ture to articles of agreement Wednes- day. Bishop had hopes of signing McFar- land with Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight champion, for Nov. 20. Weight and financial differences, how- ever, prevented the clinching of this match. Trendall has taken on quite a bit of weight during his recent idleness and for that reason consented to let McFar- land come in at catch weights. That means that neither will weigh in before the bout. According to Bishop, McFar- land welghed about 138 pounds "Wednes- day. After Mars and McGovern. The scheduling of = the McFarland- Trendall bout for Dec. 4 lTeaves the National A. C. without a bout Nov. 20, the only other available date for the building. Bishop said that he would make an effort to put on Benny Mc- Govern of St. Louis and “Knockout” Mars, the Cincinnati featherweight, on that date. * Mars is the boxer who has beaten and wi.’ owns a draw with McGovern. 8 ee ee - [HARRY TRENDALL handing Marty Rowan a good trimming, added insult to injury by kissing him.—News Note. Rowan! ° * oO oe The wallops never him; And when Rivoire once had him goin’ The villain up and kissed him. F van RIVOIRE, not satisfied with —_- sad the fate of Marty missed With right and left he drove him back, With uppercuts he stormed him; But ere he dealt the fatal smack He should have chloroformed him. s ~ * The Princeton Tigers will wear num- bers in their game against Harvard next Saturday. Numbers are not very good~ for tigers. The Tammany Tiger had his taken im broad daylight, last Tuesday. cod & * Alfredo De Oro believes in having two strings to his bow. There is hardly anv time that he is not either three-cushion billiard champion or pool champion, or both. _ * * The American League will not discuss the Federal League and the demands of the ballplayers’ fraternity at their meet- ing in Chicago, today. Oh, no, they wii! take more important subjects, such as: Carpet tacks, the crop of flax, What South down mutton brings; The price of hay and Schedule K And cabbages and kings. ———_ DIAMONDS are the sign of pr caperty, You can easily buy a diamond on credit at Loftis Harvard Legitimate Choice to Whip Tigers, Saturday Wonderful Attack and Superior bine to Give Crimson Eleven an Edge in C Individual Make-Up Coming Football Struggle. 4 By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football H resenta EW YORK, Nov. 6. ARVARD will meet Princeton on Saturday a pronounced favorite over the orange and black. The leaning toward Harvard is built around the certainty that the Crimson is able to boast of an attack that is in the forefront’of Eastern methods and that the kicking game, even without the service of a man like Felton, will The Harvard line is far from invuiner: lable and the Crimson will meet in Ballin and Phillips tackles who are rich in ex- perience and who are much stronger on attack than defense. Harvard’s attack is a cleyer sizing up of the tackles, a series of plays that coaxes them out and a series of plays that coaxes them in. In either case the Crimson attack is well fortified” against anything but su- verior personnel. The whole system of Harvard of- fense is built on lines much more sound than those affected by the Princeton coaching system and there is in the Harvard “square” formation the essence of delay that endures just long enough to add the maximum of deception to the maximum of power. The Harvard offense, even without the wonderful backs that have appeared at Cambridge from time to time, is almost ideal. The plays are formed quickly, from a square close behind the line of scrimmage; there is the added efficiency to be gained by having a back @take”’ a lineman and with the material now at hand there is a chance to work out in- terference in a manner hardly more than barely attempted by any other’eleven. Punting About Equal. It igs necessary to grant, perhaps, that be used.to the limit of its efficiency. whether Law or Lamberton does the punting for the Tigers there will be no salient advantage for either side. Prince. 2n seems still to be committed to the variation of the Minnesota shift that the Tigers adopted from Yale. The essence of these shifts, of course, is absolutely correct timing and the Tigers have yet to show any such sort of tim- ing this year. The last time the Harvard eleven ap- peared on University Field the visitors from Boston were hot favurites. In- deed, the Crimson seemed to have quite as much of an advantage as, on paper, they have today. The memory of that game its still fresh in the minds of both Princeton and Harvard men. The vis- itors were shot to pieces in the first few minutes of play, and thereafter, save for one clever rally for a touchdown, were much on the defensive. It may be that Princeton has just that sort of a fighting eleven this year—that the Ti- gers will rise to heights hitherto un- dreamed of; but the preliminary season points to the contrary. Probably neither eleven has been thor- oughly extended—probably neither has been compelled to show the best foot- ball it has up its sleeve. The fact re- =a And could be.” say it. Bros. & Fragrance — Freshness — and Eternal Contentment. “Better than | imagined tobacco Co.. second floor. 308 N. 6th st _ mains, however, that the Crimson has SRN | aaeenenenttl — ee we ee “=e For Pipe and Cigarette. “EVER- "LASTIN G-LY GOOD" Bite—Sting— Dryness— Heavyness— Parched Throat—you escape them all when you smoke STAG. in their pines Tee find ildness — 7~ Thousands are saying it. You will Convenient Packages: The Pound Humidor, the Full- Size 10-Cent Tin and the Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin. iy, tA had Gov: Tamas May. Succeed Lynch — as Boss of N. L However, Schuyler Britton Has Heard Nothing of Proposed — Presidential Change. the Cardinal club’s headquarters Thure- day. President Schuyler Britton says he has heard nothing of the arrange- ments with Tener but added that he was not prepared to discuss the presidential = % situation just now. ‘Tener undoubtedly would be taken its games adhered closely gre at = 7. the rules, no small weakness. When it comes down to @ of individuals, the mere names of happy combination of runners and kickers, — It makes no difference this, apparently, just _ ug i f : nite fl H ¥ p Rak | | lh st E + Hee HUTTE, ein |

Page 20

_£0 IND TANANZN FOE. YOUS_MOUNES, ADVEETIRE IN THX FOBY-DISPATOR, AT. LOUIS BEST HOUSE AND: HOME GUIDE. ee este . _DEATHS._ Sia ; site SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE-» - \ HELP 'WANTED—MALE ae 2 pig pe i wee _ —— girs ! PORTER—Sit. “by first-class, tor berber | mop, BAKER—Third te Van tos | : (6) (8) L ‘ Solid asase. yasinegss. pelicosla. ae ate first-class, for barber 5 abesan five = wide Oe ee ee waei3, saat & her- ta re ecadoiph. in | Seoua. mots | coired. Ar 2020 Pine, Walter Har: | fiak band Ashland and V ne Long Mec- : eas 1 a amounts , be ost “- ee, fn te ye Long and v shalt = | : tad pit, a 0 ae on Speci ston chines Ww. er th me LE —Good y line, tor cits city - Pames bled on bec ldhe. — aane t of e SA MAN wate Box 0-1 Pe hl 3 , LOUNDBSRS.- U P—c ti le FO seo can show results. 137, Post- i~ Big ne pansion cteomensesee late /John’ A. Long and Arrie Ww. iG ; —— pe seuas , —— — K sit: or assistant: ! oe * yt NG Cc BENG. 5 CABINE TMA cngravin: ‘oT Mi eneeeecens NOLPE— Entered, into Bact fo joan; mia : notary ec . - =| see ef egy be ge py tee @ wages: 4 pe A , Bs oa ~~ ’ s. ‘ “ah seweneeee* erences, pispatch. hy a KER! - gre Facets ons’ | mitebern Wolke (nee Schmitt), : all eo to harest le: hest, references. Boe Thoroughly expericnced, : Aga ms | mae > el 2... Ps doved wife of Henry F. Nolte, dane values jamo3ds, |" “competent young man desires ef: rela : 3 |mother of Raymond I. and Harry M. tele te silvers 9 PER, SF oth. | erences; reliable. Box O-128 SAND GRADER: Senmitt, “and dear: sister of Mrs ich | FALLOT Bho Re BH "Bia and dear’ sis : — : : cad r 3 Mary Pagenkemper an * Mra. Jose- SPECIAL NOTICES Sea. phine Wiebler. PPPPPPPA APA LDA LAD PPP PPLE APA DDL PPP YOUNG MAN. Gestiss cs —— Pa: nor ak in factory. | i? years ak met oneen 1 for Fuenral Saturday, Nov. 8, at 8:36 , : enfield nd oa S22. eeeees mek) ING) EG; rOURG MAN A FO, nau oF ers erin levator. American Laundry 7 avenue, to ugustine’s ur : ~ : ss Ads Bo find thy proper thence to Calvary emetery. Friends rot NG LT segs a eee Ra ex gs ss BOYS—Must b cn 2 16 x ee aia. loth North ‘wor op rene ta or ee in Sacramento County. | Post-Dispatch. BOY To run errands “after Rotem nd Bat O18, at 1nd pig neg of O'Toole, meeting will be pele Sunday, Nov. ‘0, | YOUNG MAN—*S years. wishes dvancement: | = l 3617 _ Page ‘ ’ . nee for advan 4 | jer position; by young lady who has had | 8oY—la or ib years old; mood nanze a EAME—i0 teams and men; Pennsylvania b ock p.m. Pt nag om nes. and Juniata. Hy. Abein. Experi heel s D1 to A. A. Hudson Co., 2d ' Mo., will| Sister of William and Morris Perkins. | lisher’s option, 10c line; minimum. , 2 lines. 4 yea erience in each of the above bett nh Te ere oe references; x3 BE ye ig Ag oF oh Phy an TEAMS—20 more; must have +“ foot oon . Be ¢ aith of Isra-|.. Funerai will take place on Friday, occupations; good fair salar i t. m. 4000 oe se Nov. 7, at 2 p. m., from residence, Box 0-173, Post-Dispatch. (5) SOSSOSCOSOOS ; 1 and Cart. arroll erect To te = ang | pa ENS LEATHER ty, to Calvary Cemete over % years in public accounting and audit- sition, afternoons - Be iw a r mn : 2 8 sy ER—Gi ir ours wor | SALESLADIES WANT EE lunch: colored. LADY—Immediately. . of icpltare.. m., Fred W. Seeger Jr., beloved |_,274 rolls. Address an, establ ished ia"in snaaal are welcome. (5) | pony Robi ne CREE A ae n | REPATRER ne svenue, wee Louis Coun- : iin Cz xperienced "young lady wants po- | , Apply ‘ ACCOUNTANT —Sit.; 9 years’ experience, | CASHIER—Expe hs rehinae: Se tenaie ; peas 14 to 1 Broadway, ,__ Soitax e204 o) | pine with housework; (Emily. “of 3. °) enced: and -_ ta Se HS. Indianapolis (ind.). “papers please | ing; references. Box 0-150, Post-Dis.(5)|4293R. TEAMS—with 50-foot beds Ruecking Const. oS ai. Marion. DEAT eopy. (c) eet lg ae eg 8 on ey (¢ TEAMBTER Middle-aged, colgred man: one | j fs H 3 , Tauffs Hotel, Granit 1; ms eal, 6 Be St. one me | CPEB en ast on 3 WA HER—At Tauits ote ranks ” i notices, Brat 8, lines of § lines or less, ms Be egg bd ae OT eet 5:50 HAKER—Si. as firet hand on bread, cakes | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl, cham- | © SOC SSOOSD @ ©@OO¢ @ Son Baker, 39th and Di-| bermaid or housework; references. 2828 | CAH BAKER—Good, Call at Brench Sak- TeaMs—25 Wik fi. = DRESSMAKER—And plain sewer? 81 Way. nand, represent usband of Minnie Seeger (nee | sn. Murphysboro, Iii. (5) | Morgan st. ery, Sarah and Coo (o) t | Ki ephone Main alk a ee Orst-class; no postals; best | CANDY MAKER—2731 Cherokee st. 6) ; 8 ee asta 0 FINISHER—On pants, 307% Pine st., room | SALES speclat work and middle : ic4 20 to 35. “1 4 % : any Nov. 38, “4913, 3 at Boec BbAKER—3sit.; fine evonger and high-class by .° Ano aeons éseph E. Barr, be- iadst beset eat ne i ao eee ene . elie. 8. Race st., Belle” | references. 205s ioc GARPENTERS—Apply Bast St. Louls Na- |°° °*¥* Price wr it m to-tra : : son of Frances Barr (nee G¢}brother and brother-in-} ed 37 | elie ill BENG (4) eee by colored, small - furnished | “tional Stockyards. National Stockyards, Ill. ; sed, Apply at | FLOWER MAKERS—Experienced. Samue profitable: pm waiter | the late John P. Bart,! vars er-in-iaw, as *! | BOOKKEBPER-—Sit.. can take care of of- Mrs. A. Eaton, Lindell 4487R. an TINNER'S EL ER—Experien DP Haas. 19th and Pine. c S01. ‘Metrone na - broth o) Se John 7. Nicholas and|7°R* 31 ¢ i 516 | fees bank experience. Rox O22. Lost iins SOOK-—it by siiround restaurant women... Zap ENTERS—Firet-class mechanics; ” cal , SALESLADIES—V se yang F 7 Jennies: cae Satu Ne Now Py t BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; corres ae exper 6538 Mount av.. St. Louis County, (4) this evening after or Friday before 8 Experi ng and blowpipe work. ;G S—To foid ve structive Play’’ , “children oe: = will tak ke place from ihe & aturday, Vv ? a enced; best of references. shes COOK—BSit. by first-class; 2 hens family.ja. m. 831A N Nfenolaon pt = Bring Valier Fe hepa spouting 8 , 905 Pierce uit, GIRL—To_ work tom coats; a and desire the services “Lee 14 - eM SN ARN gig I. UR at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends: invited. B 79. orissant, MO.,/neceased was a member of Burling- |GOOKKEEPER—SI t ements CARPANTE saw and once. ao" Garieton Sian” 400" Carleton _Bid aged ladies to. present. tt te g BOOK KEEPER—NSit.;: . experienced; wants COOK Sit. by wood: ean give = aren ay Bo- hatchet. » A B. Enrhart, Kenwood Springs. WAITER E rienced a to take Shaige ik] ut is. ; ap prenti in | jies See eat mae the pe agent : at 8:30 @ Ml ton Lodge No. 336, K. of P., and St. Wore, any kind evenings. Box F Post- > . K. és ~Oe. Take Ber guson car at Wellston, — 2€ Ch thence tO] 7 gni is £6) | tent. SBe8. i: ES ET Went ni tailoring; room and 4 sa m a “Soe 5 ° Pladeutscher Club. (c5) 00) ra Bets books kept. $15} COOK—Sit. by colored, Southern. with refer- CHECKER—Good, for. cafe. Box 0-30, P.-D. | WHITENER—And ge aryl iF ‘Mager- nes ae Abe clean girl for store. Apply = Americal ducational Ban “ae B Eas th st. _{c) ipang -c Cem | WALSH—E CUNCRETE LABORE -——Eintered into rest Thurs- encés; private family. Call or write 9931 | CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored. tor 3 street{ hens & Chilich u nvited. day. N nthly. Books opened and closed. OX! " Broadway. : ) Do lly’s ewnty y, Nov. 6, 1913, at 6 a. m., Mat- 0-205, Post. Dispatch. Pe at hd) (5) | work. Dillon and Manchester, _(c8) | WOOD _CHOPEERS —By cord or acre. W. GIRL—¥ ag, white, to assist with house- Chai , © ad Wash € stree ig eg m. . Walsh, beloved wife of Thom- BOOK KEEPER—BSit,; or cashier; 1z years | DENT AL ASSISTANT— Sit, bj by young lady, CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored; Pennsyi- illeb 82 c8 rk wr os L w bh usiness Ch L. alsh. experience: best of references; thoroughly pyprouge y, Sl edir on n all details of vania av., end of University car line. .| WREG 7 “i ay — ¥ 8. ae a office wor nclu — aboratory; speaks Ger T-| J Boone. 5 10th. Sa RS : nares ~ ye tgs tip R, efferson. (4) Solid te, 10e line; minimum | N—Entered into rest at Funeral will take place from resi- | understand credits and correspondence. Bux (5) on Tuesday, Nov. 4, | ge F-120, Post-Dispatch. TS pong | A heey TR. wpe int "oui pod tinabmatiren COOK—An ah night nee: steady job; 19 23,. with = 0 | $92 N. Gram to learn dressmaking. Room BUSINESS CON cad Bestia nee, 6107 Cates avenue, Saturday, or Delmar 91’ — ry ress Nov. 8, at 8:30 a. m., to St, Mark’s |BOOKKEEPER—Experienced in various | Gray —sit. by colored to do housework. | call at onc Del g) Her. | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. moderate salary pe terennes, Box Gill P-D| —Cail or write 2219 Walnut: aioe: “merchants” lundb. 1 N. of insurance company; IR o assist in office. Mo. Pants ts. ACTUAL bargains in rinting - eee office. et Ln aaah, dishes SOUPLE—_Colored. to occupy nice re pacha tone aiRt—al wae rear entrance er ante a a wt! ay ae —it. b colored. A work in automobie | ant £2 Eee, OF ee girl, Lindell 2652, + round . m ESS atten nike eezpalic dhoS Albedo Lovley th | Bm, Swegian Grin wold ike 5 6S | noSttinl iat naabthas Soar” BM Ha AGENTS WANTED SIRE To work tn bakery: no" washing. 1018 1 asi Tk | adiacn ome oe ogether as good cook, gene ousewo aii cuiitaahahiniiilaniiail no fom XY—-16 years, 1 ‘year's we rience om es! | and experienced nurse: “pest of references. | 2&2 Park. wa ot 8 Middl 4 z x, PROPOSALS for construct! h it.; ref- . . “Laut® m plone flume sonst usting & ‘reinforced erences aan leas tis Box 0- 18, *Post-Dis. — Box 0-00. Post-Dispatch, ET ae tte gp py — hee 49 P ollve. sb propeattion, “ Resenn Beces) GIRL —To dip chocolates. Apply 1 Gia OO rare ——— , Nov. 7%, at 2:30 trict, U. & Engineer Or Mee, stn Hot, | BOY—17 years old, wants work in carpenter | HOLD O nk 105° 8, otheet «8*S | DISHWASHER—At Lauff's ite | AGEN ana pertume; come and see 5s . offer entire SATS nc “2 Say Mem we. ngineer Office. Custom House, |“ or cabinet shop, with chance to learn trade. | —°"@! housework. 5. ¥th s (5) City. \I , nteed. Ho Lop. G ee Scrait: to care for little baby. 2222 for : 1. us; big p Je “ye, 8. 1028. Beales pro fearon Suffert, 20 Allen Bide. Phone Olive HOUSEGIRL—Bit. Myf Sane Bomont te ee erernemeemcerernenesnnernicencmmaiaees | Cae big. Bro ait N24 ta 8) a — — apo pore Be ray) yn at vd ontaini pPoe HOUSEGIRL—Si ences, 3916 Laci rH & neurance; 7 TRLS— mAs RING TAILOR SHOP— First lass; thea ard ra HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b 1 to aaeiat tral Na- ORK; P WAGNER ELECTRIC = veel position in” office, g "where there is | __with housework. Cali 4000A" N. Sist, | DRIV Re of dirt wagons. “Apply ‘after ' H. Piclrelt.” Cent Na) | - S06 OUT (c7) pe Dispat seh sense. for eovnnes cement ae Phone Pt EET Bhoe Vaeiilen — pepertain won amail family. Serene oF AGENT—To travel among oe aye GIRLS — 72, help in SS = he ne, > Soe ay wo he - or years. Opal 9 : 3503 77 Del = ice farruring 21S NE NAL DRE i HE SA rest office ov. and then publicty dress Suffert, Allen Bid Cal IVER one knowin est En you in bugjn na Engr. a nonunion; good work BO Be Be 15t Stes se — Mi. N King's highrw " patho ee ee ad Stive ay » 63) I Dini girl; small family *s ak . ° : rk- : ng-room r 8 - 633 TAN £7) 15 hy (8) : stered . in issouri hotel; seiatoaloer room and board. Cab- eet reasonable. Hollis. Lindell 633. ___ TOUSEGIRI— BIC; _colored: - Den: st an CAAPENTER— Wants osition (as. x. car- | _work. 2808 Morgan ored: weheral house tawn of 800; wa: ; fnonth. Addross LADY AGENTS SHENC For nockioomy wand (a) l_o t d d penter; on rough or finis n or out | GFoOUSEGIRI Sit. cmeral louseweck. Ba. dirt atin Cae Ph g oun of town Box 0-1 Post. Dispatch. ____ | _vate family. : fae Eureka Flats, | @LEVATOR et Experienced white GIRLS—About, 20 years old, to solicit in “83, bees eek “Coli imbia Supply Co..-G Mie) | Ronee jn t 6 a. m, at] Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. naa carpent will consider 40c; am 2 ge - REsit naj oung «irl to do house- ENGINEBK— Licensed; to to attend smal] heat- DB hegriny: o hasnaty tons ook an a 5 Tsp GIRL—Strong, robust, to work in laboratory: ANTE , —An Tem en | oon en . tting 500 ur. x F | _____,— = lan $15 week: phone Lindell 2600. (ce) Circulsting Bureau, Fis a7 Washington . at., ex ence ae i ase: “ 8) Chicago. (5) ] Box K Post-Di per ho HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; ex peenees: general ca housework sei Ma fitt “(6) IN rrtiss engine, Boonville rs aces, ts. 2030 Morgan. life splendid | strong Sekai te any: liberal fOUsEMEEFER—aT P 17 Eim st., 5t. vn o. jer leavir . Box B-70, Post-Disp ce, a we ea AN—Position in = 4 a ard ha some lady or walking child; references. Phone MAN— Young, active, to do janitor work for did =a y for one who | HOUSEKEEPER—By elderly lady: good | BUSINESS ae old-established W ov, 7, pl ae part of auto tall lamp. Call experience. x 0-51. ee ane small salary! Central 9719L. (7) K 146 Post-Di siness college. Box a ae Box Pear 131. i ae. re home for rig at, erty: email sages: “cal call douates butcher a Fy ‘e ¢) | Grand 4806. to_begin, _Hox_0-51, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Si : mn K-146. Post-Dispatch. ($5) | DT aren The” best peopeaniia, the” ben IPE R—For house k j Nees Sit.; middle-aged woman; of an? 5 SALESMEN—The e HOUSEKEEPE rh eeping i aes 50 crest. ~# LOCK ET—Lost, id. a Giasgo MAN=+Position in garage or repair shop, 1 kind: reasonable: octor MAN—Young, to work in dru . tion, > » into 2 gh Wednes- aes on ory w: eee or 2 years’ experience; room and poewe and | phone Kinloch Central O516R. preferences. 4 soda fountain: must ave some pn aren. ta the beat ne ng house, a Bo use of furnishe Foon CaRDY oS ay 3-09. hi at ity 918 a. m. Ma werd: return emall salary to begin with, Box 0-200. P.-D. o all sale tho- 1/3049 Washi years , AN—Wants to learn automobile dr et in Ree erate Se ey — Ss. SSSt Page bl. __ iic tne clo text now com Ey investi- deer Pougl gealtondidin "Bento ioSe | wemebonge a8) pint ge ret or ng | agus ese OY Oe Ove amr BRT Mig. | MQ ee oun? Pte Ggpena ce | ante WO ml, fot Wiehe ge nQUSEKEEPER Eig? ames, mak ca ta Saitena Joh ad’ Ann: al, et at ite O} - SET ERTS SiC colored: St. Charles rock rd. SALESMEN—Live men to sell the Superior| ork; no laund small’ wages invoice. f te nfectic | Armand a n; name on » tsonas: reward. |MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by colored, B “ee ored: °&" at home | paw—sinale. F ass at hostier- and wee ae en tm Bag vers vod latest d : Jefferson 4 years 3 l A. Williams, 711 RE by day; references. 1 BS. 220. a aot istant hostler and wag- : “Gemand; ‘profits; man familiar U CIGAR 8TO vate family. : asher. y Lea - AMSTRESS—Desires sewing: drafts own bie, 2825 T oer Lapemry, Co. eo ith * .ctomebiion " preferred: opty x Dulany, tc # “|. ing boom; $275. meres. Sth. ja: Return to 2198 Armand, ing $70 and ferson. ke lace from the ost, 5, contain and jew: | FN ait t. patterns. Phone Central 5911 or Olive 1089. return to 1880 Silat "ts * walk’ Go eaten eae oe 100. GaN For general housework in the morn- Po Chamberlain Ce. Pittsbury wlan’; | HOUSEMAID—For room ae, Shawmut elry. Finde . Walton ay. willl to ork as janitor rter or | Boom A, ve Fy... at. 8:80 a spcoive lee ral reward mt mar $43.1], .useman; can furnish references. 8125 La. | ST ENOGRAPRE ER—Sit. by competent; five oat for room and boa wages. urch, thence to ' sai G oy ellow : “at reward i years’ erlence; best references. Box » Ne) | BA . student pref ecredit0 schoo! Lor nant ver- J. ad Chi "be lamt ba alam: disitee banaeaioont boat Petheivet pire Sit. by 1 a wait! erence brary acho 7 Mbeeal WN e esires permanent posi- ‘ — ady; ng ° . “14 iar) Waterman av. and focsive, re- eon or anyth el acquainted with ci ty. J. 2 years’ experience; ‘neat and eee end do ~ gr i? oon oomne a fare.” drawing ref. unt tired. Mrs chmidt. 4088 We Sei le loca larre My Prantl. re : c4 1273 Sutter a 56) | moderate salary. Cabany 2164. 6 Beverly. mpetent &8 ay ie 3, Post-Dispatch, erences “Ts ry, Du: ; x=. - + —— 2 oad cae W ednes- NECKLACE—Lost, gold, with two ame- ,N— aig wants work in grocery}; WOMAN—Wants housecieaning or laundry rea SMEN—Rap idly idly growing ~ buslaaee Broad : ‘sas! . — ae iuinute By thyst aan reward if returned to 1008 save. oF o as driver; will posert me et pee work. Box F-51. Post-Dispatch. (7) TCU —— necessitates incre . ae CAUNDRESS—Woman living in ; “g DI : Z an n ae - furnished; no raid to} WOMA ence. : ‘ bund YT Gutwpodiie. 3 ix, Alke its. 2 Truebiood, ili t AND WIFE—Sit. by responsibil hon- WOMAN ate bed (4) oe - (4) 6) tser ng fol ie success PR Pop ond take lace " est. industrious white man an OMAN—Sit woman to do house- an eR sist Mary avenue, |7URS take ‘care, of home where barties are Teaving | fleaning. Triday and, Saturday; can. give 3 nen te Gites 42 an Sat e me or occu ‘ : im Satur: Pn te at i a, ™. 1. t; call for Brady | WOMAN—SIt; ing g position t ne con ra WA en*ral ‘unquestionable hence t . , oo Cook | OF h anc : 3 1, MAINiENA? ——Sit.: for o housework family: no laund: : ts om; | . are respect ‘ tng, factory cpartenaka: understands pee ee ene 8220A Franklin, a G ; ‘in t — i o RSEG . ' ashingtc SS JA E MA . 2g a —Fo oe ae =e ‘of electric “elevators and electric wir- } V AN-—Wants a place for housework; no} ly ae expense to you. A -/ 8 + ee - - ; "a - olen 2 5 dy Flag Magi a best mbes mage = washing or ironing: no outside work, B420A ag gs Pe uarters Com- mp: phot ost-Dis. ( Caroline. GEN vor x “AFRY: a ts) i looms oe tat the ae 8 te, ab. ‘elt. | Te 9th and Washington. (¢e85) tint ; minimun,. a - RR n apiy i | T nes. Res. Senletber Paper Sox oa. it hy | 4 ; machi y ¥ ° 2p a om ee 2 hal ; ee Tt ee 7 aad .a on ae x .

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i ung ; used ; BD iwpith’ ou pemua ein “ties SEE pe sale. eee eee "200T- oI sy 2800 ae Kalb. maa pte ge ae 3 — "whknte D tely. of culture. shed music establi Refined >. ddle-ag. ~ in St Louis: travel . ‘South; : nv Bld after EATE ite . condition. 2917 7 Uni n. Ve Tro due Be for “Nnaren in the | matvices of several] he rt eahee ers "TC Re = ’ ain ‘ine, Tirhh Ss LATHD—For mter shaf' as new. 2¢ + > a e "|S . feeular val - | cel ce tae ee oven gas ranges, 90; : range, warms qven, $13.50; good ht; men’s suits, $5} laun od faundry r.) “ “aieee Ghee even, , your own | $18.50; good aun @398L, : - 4 (c8) | Walker a_i y _ Aton a over- 12th ty r4 or 09 Market: Cantral 674 Wid —Will_pay 2028 Market st.| We ere having a Olivs 4001; oF call ‘at on all gO A dand Bo; A-128 ne. ee sag ° lace eng om oa. omitere wiper Thy Ae 2 and Walnut, op toy i OB HOUSEHOLD GOODS: FOR SALE in the low-rent district is a ave profit to our customers. agg Drice-cutting eale eaters. ‘¢hale oe stov t + ee 6 hole ranges at $17.65 _ ig Comfort oak heaters at 95, al wold’ at $11.00,0nd $id we ee rs and chiffon [Sa oe worth. § $20. Golden oak mahogany paid {for a cant-off stg at at, Bie.t B Dayenports as cof of e urns; manels, Box” K-159, low as Brat" vo ae ote —— GOODS WANTED. furniture, epandoal ay 4 Bis foot extension pedestal tables at 25, ae inl - - ane c . $62, $1 a week; *3-room wa mi “F150 "a week; 4-room gutta, oe at $13.50 oma $14. An Typewriter fn pay 4 desk, room these are large hea eutension: Oxi3 oes ruse at $9. 95.-Golden oak and early mnaiish buffets $15.45. wat ale ts till 9 AR red KER-A RMSTRi No a Su SE RNIBH. ING CO., 1806 Olive, opposite Public ae sale; Charter.oa . 208 S. yettersos. (c) legs: late style §, Jefferson. (c heute oer R. on ie@gs8; il cine tar Bait the te “right sale. stand on base; in am tion; guaranteed vy to bake. nation e, Qui range like e with water back: G For delivered and eas: aa stead: mak aranteed. ee: ree. i ne new. Prooner's. 111VaA ‘ colcess” rom cyt soodn: cheap; y Bw. |S eae, nce on “a one i ; condition: “one large tom ‘aiid one ium; 114 N. 24. STOVE —For sale, airti saver; range; 3. c Sa airs burns eevee ean pelect | shi ean ve ot used |b ES ates ht. downdraft. coal most new; bargain. it easy nice tab ilrars watches Bra Lin i aR 908 N joticihly FRIDAY OLD — GALE teria oe m. ODS | Pe VOTION CO 4 SecialS Sale of Sample Purnivare + Neen “3 " ; ‘ ~ 1 4741. wt a.) Lik CT] 4 AUTOMOBILES een nee a atnatniatniel - FOR HIRE: | A076 ed hire, P. “4 Xi ta; : : 3 pectable trade. Tin p limousine; “very careful yn 4 Lin: FOR SALE PORNO en eee eee ei condition; Box ger pes nar a iin ae oy 308 N, N 26th. st; an! 4-cylinder, se rye gpee pias, Ph 4 or “anto- ILi—For sale; 1 area gy - must feels: aie, 703 good con tion. 6134 gy Be Biearns 30 > al 75 Heiling. Campbell, Mc erie gata AUTO ser geet hed wind hie! ia. running ome $250. Re shie gees’ Delmar ce ‘ A Se sale; 4-passenger Sai bus electric coupe os and charging plant, all in excellent r to Buick yee amps, est End ane ispatch. 7 4 eee used limousine and touring car bediea, in eet con- rrigs Motor Car “reds "= Ro — Peerless, passen ouring an sine odiae. all in fire -29. Post-Dispatc INE BODY—¥For oe tiso in aroenent condition ; first $250 Call Forest 2677 after 6 with lass co Geir ckuctheen must sac 015 M 0. otter takes sitet’ my $20 eaving Gao. Foagater: mre wood garage; in sections; warm in winter, i *n summer. Miller Mfg: Co., 8000 Alabemne: vencuane sommes yn oo Olive. cS Ph ties oe upp. late. late URING CAR—For sale; 6-cylinder, pas- - senger; as new: reasonable offer TOURING ——For sale, Mewg Spe: cial, 5-passenger: bar Co. N. rit 4 Bic cle and Auto TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, good con- adie oes | dition, must sacrifice; Oo NG CA T, 5 er r compiote with top and curtains; used +, Sarees for quick sale. 4156 Olive. TRUCK—For sale, light delivery — 2 cylinder, 30-h good condition For sale, 19 uring ca Remeval Sale of Next week we move to =. new building a 2815 Eaoust st.. and to e out every car we have before moving we Ra or thig hen. sell our used cars at tremendous Values and costs have been forgotten, and only the fact “that we must sell them this week been taken inte account in making the ya gt is the finest show ty Be had onnnr ete lot: of cars to quirement, from small ro touri cars of such We eewe . Dorris, M ever a ou nm and coupes. an By Re 912 mT ves 1913 models Every ga — bg highly as the one auvahanine’, @ new car > ana treat him m BEo8 THIS O RT to a really rice is the reate — BOE . sacrifice. a Pe & eat a ate N- zh i eg to overlook ec ous en (opposite n), Capt. John Berry, venter av. GUARANTEED TIRES Standard Makes—¥% Off List INDEPENDENT TIRE CO., 8919 Olive st. Phones, Lindell 5807, Delmar 1851R. (c02) eereeeoea eece e*weoevensee ie eeeee eereereeeeeeee ee os TN, : sale; cars ake nd thoroughly rebuilt: prices ange 600 they are better than any rice, ame sollow > Babcoc HP anal if passer penger, | 4889 p-peee er and DORHI MOT R CAR CO., ve 8. y fee (c8 BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BARGAINS IN MOTOR CYCLES Sere clu with tandem attachien 100; T- h ih / standard, with tandem me ory CYCLE & AUTO gays, ION and the Laclede estnut, Cem 1568, Olive ser, ANIMALS a oe aoe sale, old, GOLD AND SILVER at courthouse. A. FV¥e:. 48. T-passenger limou- ti Bo: BODO CLO ON I OOOnrero—"nnssd SAFPES—Forced to move; new and old; actually eng below cost. 421 N. 4 fC SAFE— F sale, use@ short me; ouble nu. ns | eur ated aft, ne ees Sr Daresis es CONTENTS—For sale of Souter offices, sin- HORSE —¥o nics black gat F workat, test traveber, $4. 3714 n. HORSE—For sale, good w work oF eT $22, and wagon, cheap. “2102 Pine horse, TORAG Rec ate Pmacaraboae Rant ° ture ORS an work horses pounds, $20 $100. mules, 900 1800 harness, cukiien bridles, guaran time. 10 N. Taylor to $100: teed: |, seawens Pee | eirs: or ary a t delivery; “cheap: mest alt baggy oF Delor. a MARE—For sale; fine bay, sound; b and harness; 2508 mts Cunningham Carriages. POULTRY AND BIRDS DUCKS—For mammoth ofgktns, "over- ale, stocked, must sell, $1 each. . Broad- way. c89 SAFES high: big bargai STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES door: about rand gle or together: a account death, Bo- mont 1346. 8419 Lucas. DESKS—We have son. wage at half ee halt ge te A sale, vee gon Furnishin ‘Goods fixtures; gout $1900; will se sheep. uvThe, Glove and ear a igcentral a gold. TO EXCHANGE Wtd.—Will exchange furniture and piane for cow, hogs or chickens. 1211 Chouteau. RANGE AND SsTOVE td. i ring and stud. Bomon COW UN T at ag for ton and | © new a. telephone ond M. E B Bell Olive. 912. oat ne ai PE ott 2 ‘Be ington. Smite: yoewriters,. Yi to ica st. ; shane. But eR ns Beas : —. ars ie the “ 11 N. Sth. 08) YPEWR RS REN Four months for $5 ‘and UD; reballt t¥pe- writers rer to $75; rates t AMERICA Warring MACH 0 200 ott. _Main 44 ‘ | OUT : Misiivas: Soniye $02 STENOGRAP! ERS AN > NOTAR Apoly Storm Co., 407 Liggett " BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ROUGH DRY, 4c; 2 ‘s i D ae ly Blaney ‘st: AGNER BROS., an hag "Borage te, > Wieh Franklin av. i advanced Sie ne Centra —— we hav ~ "AMERICAN ae sad te a ne St Fa P echaberane = crete fire sat Penne reeeonstbilice tie slaheok Otte Is . THE LEONORI STORAG oat a orgie, Scares’ weresere furn boxes, etc. ; _ ina... shipp ; ship — FURNACES, HEATING. STO. We Will — It Hot For You. repels furnace and sine aces: . ane Pn ge Roe of —— and ane 86 AND papered f or $8.50 and hir £0 room q447 Easton: both hones, aad ch aor ur : well hang moet reasonavie; 18 yo oper; e ng ra ve samples. Huber, r apered, inci Boek, Limdall’ 278W. 8516 Cass av. Professional agate, 10c line, oe attorneys, Ge tollet cl ATTORNEYS aT LAW ed. B. Solid tectiy ALL lesa} matters, damages ‘and ar attended to; arte oa! =, ea ections; experienced attorn DANCING PPPPP PPP PPP D LA A ALAA ALL AL AL ALAA L A I MARRIED LADIES’ TANGO CLUB, Tues- ®.., a. m. and 8 p, day and Friday, 4415 Washin ATIONAL Dancing Academy, Zist, Olive; private lessons every afternoon and even- ing; best ingtructors; quickest method. (8) 4 dail, Com mod onfetti mp- and Park, urada evening, ‘N (of | DANCE oe ro st., Grand: ancing Acad —— lessons eV y afternoon, Phone $21L. ~ 8 PotaTE dancing jessons avon. 44 i bL; ranteed | lessons. ons a =i 5 necnptleng. yey ACADE ” ‘Classes rue Pine: el nigh. Zuceda day ever e; class receptions. 6 tp od private San aft: % BRLING Danging ncaremy reday: Chew FAY RiTsé a mee om aed evening: 6 lew st = =. a Rae J THEATRICAL ALNATS attend a | a green event eich pail ing. a aoe Mane ve; ust, a. machines; ow ane ao — cash ag Leara Theater Supply Co. Se ac te a hie G —- od out *, Saat Be or -35 va Pre chen y ‘T “f : =| Rooms and Board rent, nt, foes and eoara. free rise eee nome, for Beautif furnished roo homelike &ac- h h phones mmodations; excellent table: reasona & METROPOLE HOTEL 12TH AND MORGAN 8TS., NEAR STA 100-room ares ust vai in ‘every hot a % ble Stee —f — and cold water all private ‘bath, tree ub; American and the. free plans; a {ie to gem i SS can ot sper price living: no e ~ By» and tons aE no ogee! the’ prigs . Del- ee Hi LODGE AND. ETZEL. AVS. ‘NEW BACHELOR HOTEL nh, nein ae Pa eet, Soa spacious vita dig, -£. rooms; nable rates, aan anren Wtd.—Furnished, ung . net eek ss est End. Box O-16, eaupte and ost-Dis. Ri ng rooms; employed; state ost-Dis M Wtd.— loyed wes fur- nished room; an va~ 3 King: highwe ; re Bate ate ROOMS Wtd.—2 conn ee o- ore apartment, with private fain aS uo = 3 roomers; house or one pri -218. Post-Dispat ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.By young man; ROO CARD youn meni . private fa to family: uth ea ind Bor O- 4 os -D ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,-— in private pemety boarding b houses rman hot answer this ad . pp State Dartion- ed; est ;Yatate full particulars: - 43 pst - t ent pre ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ eo ‘Foon; slectrie lights, Daone, at i wie 3 conveniences; desirable and reason- 63—Nea half block from . a coe cars; one A 1144—-One or two clean rooms ‘complete housekeeping, hot-water heat; adult 4 en cely aotircens front room for AN 01—N ice room. furnished for “‘pousekeesing a heat; Bell phone, Wtd.—1 or 2 well-furnish house- Dl te fully. Box se a ee a pal, rahlbone ry ae - ccrai ie ROOMS He. ee : ae iohe if) man: — % rt sF Sa —_e Locust ai i—iewiy s hot water, ‘Ken te; no other ae car; stri D, 4122-——1 or 2 ea DatL ished am... ft 2081R, completely furnished, for MORGAN, heat; tars vate fami MO AN, : ‘all comeanlinnan sae Two front wg : oe [(_— ex- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY canted . : A HD Tey ‘ON, ea pee HiT a ee . - Fe. ~~ - pma ; inode 3 private 1.781 i m2 GkSe 2 + Ounm . : ROOMS WITH .BOARD—CITY . rad 2 - “ 4 eisai Wea I ane eden hog Ny we ~~ 2 3™ a Ma wr VO wwe Gar Gere

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a3 rent f MAPLE, 5oé3a—Elewant 5-room . flat: fur- nace, th and all conveniences; rent $21: a (4) j. endid G-reom fiat. ail es: owner downstairs. (4) rooms, bath, ist floor; GROVER SPECHT. ay lerton et $43A—Bccond- HS saad - a oe ae Py Me Me shades, ears Foe yy laundry: $16; open Yt —Five rooms. furnace, electric shower. Setanse: 8: $7. rear. mh om eas ftom ‘Be :: Kinloch Re Fn Mars hal —@-reom fiat, 2226 bath, $13: rooms. ist floor, $10; ' (6) . 2651—Five rooms, bath. 2d Ge . a TY CO.. 907 Chestnut. SA: TO. ante te EO pape nd th wel furnioned $15. be khan: | , Sp mysiar re bath, -etc.. “dit ! ait (63) ‘Sis—Third conv: 4.% — "ran : near scheol: I: $8 month: Phe car. (es) SEVENTH. 905 S.—Three t rooms, attic, eat porch, gas fixtures. neatly pa papered, $0: ) ME oD rooms. PL... - -1361A—Nice 8 rooms and ~@ecorated; will give extra con- oahioue to permatient tenant; opén: rent yee me SON REALTY &. BLDG. co., THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1913. AGENTS RENT LISTS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Six apartments, each consisting of reception hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry, living room, two bedrooms, maid’s room, china closets in kitchens, stove, hot and cold baths, steam heat with hot water boiler connec- tions, hard wood floors; lot 50x133; rental income $3240 per year; all un- der lease; constructed of first-class material and workmanship; practical- ly new; no expense*for years to come; very easy terms if desired ;” for full particulars apply to Cornet & Zeibig, or Broadway Savings Trust Co. OXFORD Waterman and Union Avs. Southeast Corner Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are “designed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes; open for inspection. WILL LEASE ONLY GIRALDIN BROS. “Agents, 110 N. Eighth St. “|PRIORY HOMES 9, 6 and 7 Room Apartments 5418-30 Cabanne These are elegant new buildings: the 6 and i coon suites contain 2 baths, interior beau- = lly finished: ideal arrangements and first- class throughout: large private a cated on the best block in 7 a ys te : new lly and public schools and public all mg apart- ments open today; reasonable rents. For par- ticulars see J. I. EPSTEIN, G17 Chestnut st. JULIAN, 5701 (‘The Rodham’’}—Elegant 4- apartment’ all large outside rooms: . 6011—For lease, six large rooms, scree $8 > hardwood floors jenlitor service: bot and cold water. every utes oe ot ; it. Call A. ie __{c8} corher “Newstead. — liy choice: largé rooms; oak floors: pf venga po all sides: ay pe yard> es: “baee ot moving URC 1 K tis HITTEMOR MOR mete % “{c€9) 62) NINA PTL.. 3g00— Bea sta 5- “room apartment, Ta RODOers. 5942—5 popene and bath... on eovend £, d bath on first “4 aralt — preaig *- $25. gy vd et Fy S Bayard. 4827 W. ,. a: t rooms; gas, water and ait | 16. 5706—6 elegan light ; Open. VERS two % and th: all convenien Imar 1691L or For (c89 7 a . y A hes Lee ‘ LLOC >; oven : x 914A— n-Class S-} hot water ter and "Forest 1185. R, 12 conveniences; 1 rooms, furnace,” gee rt ant. la FE ve rh ) rooms cold water, fxtures, WHER, TK XT Ti WZOMER. S5it—-t-rocm . a _ io f a oa . . . 5. 7 5 ws ws xe Pa : :? A— ons sud o . FE ad 7 ain 2 * ‘ee ‘ - f ne “y ‘S27. 3 . o +: “we 7 ‘ : Choice all conveniences, janitor, heat, fixtures, side —_— Vrooman A artm . , ‘ sae 2s eae See reasonable rent: corner buildin hard- ag res a built-in bookcases: heat: jani- ve ROSSI A popeh a y NTS—Pace and “King’s highway; 5 and 6 room “partments, $30 to $25. Including heat and janitor service: open. SAN MARCO APARTMENTS 5108-40 Deimar Bi. ly decorated 4 and 5 room apart og Veniences; steam héat. janitor ater; ny convenient and ce- om sirable loca tion: service guaranteed: pet rea 5122 Commonwealth Trust Company, roadway and Locust st. EQUALITY APARTMENTS — Southeast Corner Blaine and String Avs. New. 4-room apartments. with bath. fur- pose. " eléctric light. and ali modern conven- dts, X. R. MEGHIN Chestn MEGHIN, $09 _Che MINNEGPA APATRENTS NEWSTEAD AND WEST 3B paws “Eisen ce ‘ BOUBLE HEATING PLANT ae ‘Taylor av. (between Laclede and For- Park bi. rooms; Janitor new, modern. 6 large’ southern we recon am -. outalde rooms; nes. LOW-PRICED APARTMENT 4044D Page bi.. ‘5 rooms, bath, steam heat peas 7s) ny ee 1000 Ch LUCERNE TAYLOR AND MoPHERSON modern 4 and 6 room apartments; combination gas grates. clothes dri- * air cleaner. safes. tch dining rooms Sees in ar- eases Trust Bidc.. $15 Olive s ents aylor Avs. in this modern, exciu- every conven- ‘MoPherson & apartments Address Forest UDE EB. YROOMAN, 1 4 snd 6) rooms. “sid sean tis weere oS €: ee F " a Ot " gion ** OPEN te be wees nw 40 00 ret *h*i > ; : Wea. a : “ v4 PAR ay 3H . ” a 2... Roz _O- ! a BEA ON, 2707—3-room frame; i red and ted tral | GIRALDIN- BROS. Colet Somcnooee ee at... third floors, bath 4240 West Belle 2 4 tooms, bath. v.. 83 rooms, oor; water and bath.. DWELLINGS FOR RENT new! - ; $8; Cen Bewly pa SoHE op get seurage: 3 rooms: nice shed, € woo ARE & Fish. “is \Chestwes nut st.(c5) NNE. 5642—Owner Wishes to rent 12- pec gp ouse; rent low. Cali Benton 508. LINE. 3017—Detacned orick co —_— ; > ashes 5 $16: water license paid J. e Insurance Agency, 1911 a4 AL CUOK, 3666—5 If y* poms furnace: rent $52.50; key a be COTTAGE-—Three rooms, _ water. vard: $8. Call 2200 Janua DRESDEN. 5123-—-Beautiful trams residenee. 5 rooms and bath; repaired and decorated to suit tenant; 15 per month. Apply M. Hammel. way. Scuth wai nS 72. gas. yaabhe S ee ba: milses. gw Bi 7 e tor or 7 amiiies; $35; see us. HAASE REAT 5. ag 921 Chestnut (c8; GARRISON, 516 N.—Nine-room a Anhe pen aan ood order: furnace heat: @ order, new @ large (5) fRapection or sce, ianitor tion or see PSISSISSIPP! VALLEY TR 4th and * Pine. HAMILTON. IN. 1085—Eight rooms, all conven- fences lence G. GL BLANKE. 806 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Elegant 10-rcom corner house, 50: owner wtil room or board with ten- sae te ‘mad agreeable. Box 0-135, Potsy a ane Take *watural at King’s oe ST EgTR OC bath, electric |! INGHAM, ception hall. th. electricity: §30 month: will Scenic t: Market c mee house, repair; ‘key ie | dae Ff , PAGE BL... (0t-— Frame Swdliha. .¢ rooms, N re- PALM, 13}34—4-room house. “onl RIDGE. 5O016—S rose and bath: and garage. Key “O18. S. A. Va SALOME. pi Bi patered- 8-reom “ent: $927—Newl apered and paint- faite Central 4356. (16) largc EKLA, ed 5-room brick; bath; $18: UNION BL.. 8455—Four rooms. brick; large unds for chickens; $15. 1370—Very desirable house of 7 é ae in good or- d one block north of e car; rent rea- por WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 eS st.. (cd) VON VERSEN, 5807— Furnish for § months or a year: comfortable 10-room dwelling: every convenience - Prea- sonable rates. Te Cabany 2701. 99) ig ‘and putt 02—15 rooms; a‘ter- ad patting. fh, fi * first-class order. L yb at Le MORE Co., -120 N. 4th st. COTTAGE GE FOR RENT. 7002 Old Manchester; 3-room cottage; bath; Se fare: electricity: gas: $12; key next door. adh Secs gcc RENT Manccore 3 momee gs electricity. ge besa Fs WaNsTh 717 Chestnut st. FOR RENT 4202 . av.; modern — dweli- t. ing; shades, decoration épaUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N ” sth st. Main 506. Centra) 880. c92) LOW REN 1102 and 1108 N. 24th st., 1 and 2 story brick houses, a being repaired and paint- ed: rents $8 an 12 r mo WOOLLEY 4 rs s R19 cnthint st. (cB) HOT WATER HEAT 2247 St. Louis av.. modern BS rooms; meta] weather strips. hot-water - decorate to suit; low rent; open. lh S odii St. Louis. (c2) TO LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES DESKROOM—Use of desk, both phones and window display. 1109 Pine. Van Nort. (c8) EASTCN,. 3141—On wedge, near Compton and Thomas; car meee at door; rear wer on Thomas st.; ge store, suitable for business; i at 8143: rent $17.50. R. J. Hickel, 1009 (c16) (c69) avd commercial one Appl Gt suitable for light manufacturing; $40 per month. 615 Benoist Bidg. HOTEL BAR—For rent; all com- plete; rent very reasonabie; call at Hotel La Salle of (4) SON, 121 as been barber shop | Ayn rent Ae “sia: free Bell a} f INCKRODT. 1400-—Milline nery store. Matt fixtures. in a good | Santion: rént rea- sonable: Jwellin with oe a “re z fixtures, 214—Good 207 Suternational Lite B Bldg. Central Sankey Sa— ; $15. se itt Interna Daal mS Bldg ee ao Faas s and Taylor; aifisse business store, ern conveniences, Investigate today. 4 WAREHOUSE sion SOHN DOCKERY & SOM, 025 Chestnut st. (£90) OFFICE FOR RENT bide.” modern in ae Be one on" DANIEL, Mar, (co GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE i Wid —For automobdi! ~ Pati mo private Ball ‘or ad =. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION ‘Wtd.—Good . low rent; a Box egndy Ce i a oor Olive. Ag rt A td.——-To rent: aa; or cellar in vacant a = hie ow! an Font, Mtlisit FURNISHED “FLATS—APARTM TS 2 4138B— ) bor O°198. LiGOTrAGS—Ffor sale, Three-room 41> Builders’ Column BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. md. Gaslgner’ 1ow 7 low vaies. Bex a Real Estate Solid agate. ifc nne; minintum CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ¢ Meyer 5 —— ft.: north FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For wale. ~“" acres ~~ good. near livan Mo. LAND—For: sale. 40 acres. rich, 1 mile — road town. $250. balf cash: write today. Cheuvront. Chadwick Mo. (2) CHICKEN FARMt. Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale: 50x125: east side of cane vania av.. between ae gw and Junia ee: per foot if gr ct: easy Aad Te. failures . exas. everybody com! J. H. Russell, a Abilene Tex" ani YARD. 10 8 hens, in- cubator, brooder. all for $340, $26 down, $5 monthly; place mile raflway town, near - Louls, with fine school, churches: neighbors; Be Brgy 2S rae 6206 on av¥., second (ce) Are Money-Malers 3226 Park 3930 Papi This piece of rail property be- longs to an estate. which must be sold to close. It offers 4 splendid op- ‘portunity for the small investor to get the sort of property that the big fellows are always hunting for. Lot 25x119.6.' Let Us Excellent sign painter f Give You the on eth for nage and over coee s years: 5-room wroom DON'T BUY A HOME UNTIL YOU SEE OUR NEW 6 & 7 ROOM BUNGALOW AT KING'S HIGHWAY AND OAKLAND AV.. OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. SOMETHING NEW—THE BEST IX TOWN—NUFF SED. SAM KOPLAR, BUILDER, 1337 WALTON AV... DELMAR Plenty of MONEY to Loan on ST. ae C?iry AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. -_NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING 5-5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. CHAS. F.VOCELR.E. CO. , 626Ehestent St. MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD) te picture snows Mr. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., SAFE IKVESTORS OCF MONEY. ‘ VERY LOWEST RATES 622 CHESTNUT: S ST. FARM FOR ‘SALE. - It. 9 yo oe — “and 85 nap ny particulars. Box 0-18, pers month vite Lor There’s Big Money in Stock-Raising on the “Ne!son-Morris Ranch” For years this has been the most noted. ranch in the famous Mid- land Gattle Country of West Texas. We are now selling it In stock- farming tracts. > no use for barne te mineteos : highly “nutritive for raging: f nights tourna, of Fort Wo big cattle market. Dry has been successful for Lae in raisin 4 the rrigation with pet pumped from wells rain farming is 9g big farming oppor- tunity toda e market is un- dersupplied. eat will be for years. We have some facta and gures that will interest the experienced stock farmer an the ambitious city man en is Sete ee to learn stock-farmin Kerr Co., 269 Apares pide. r ufanniecin Minn. (c68) 4 HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE? if so, call or write for our exchange list | DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut Street Lucas avenue, where Fred collector for a real estate After Former President By for Picture, Story vee Woven.Around It. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Fort dent Taft is shown ata —_ . peed ee oe t moving picture play called he J dent's Pardon.” home at Beverly, Mass., signing & don” which has been p nt cret service man at the door By i tle daughter of a wrongly o army officer. The manager of the com took the picture said Mr. Taft order that the public might writing his signature. Later, consent, a story was woven p-cture, and it was inserted fn % EEE MONEY WANTED ©: IMPROVED PR PROPERTY FOR SALE E ment or - maundry. etc | grat barge R-MASEK-JEHLE __Both phones. 2041 Westmins brick ye eg has second floors; bath water. furnace: 7 28x148; $500 cash month! BARA lel iy tne Ios ose equity mn modern, a Fist os 1477 Laurel av.. Mae og and 6 or flat: ‘tarnaces. LTY Co.. ighth st. A REAL BARGAIN. Price cut pied say _ ELMORE CAVE. & CO... 718 Chestnut st. - Bargain for Sale ter pl.. a detached 10-room reception “halle first, and wher sa * a e. - $5000. A- “GHIO R zr _ Sth st.(c92) "CO. And $10 per month; buy —_— own home; look a 4-room brick, bat>. water. sewer. ett. Glive az. & 7. 686, Cen tral | 80. ‘OLFF. F-BORDERS, 216 Int. Life Bidg. « 4669 McCaffrey pl.. ange’ see wa gas, FARMS FOR RENT LAND—For ren 1 mile west i. acres, of Clayton. 4191 est Belle pi. Léindell 2417. __5) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Wtd.—For exchange. two fine brick cottages, West End: will exchange for clear vacant. Box A-91. P.-D (cS; MOTOR BOAT Wtd.—WHl trade $3400 rome ty in 5-4 room Fh ee for motor boat or truck. See B. Reece. 5971 }.aa- ton av. (4) LAND Wid.—To exchah 7-passenger Thom- as litmousine, price $1 . for good vacant. Mecket Realty Investment Co.. New Bank of Commerce Bide. (eS) EQUITY—For exchange: 32200 amily frame flat; rent $384, $1600, years: what have you? en- tury 26e _.. aaa eee HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, ele- unincumbered, for rooming house. Post-Dienatch. “SOUTH SiDE DOUBLE FLAT _FOR EXCHANGE Corner bullding. 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnaces. all streets made; 1 block from car : will exchange Ra single fiat or small SOUGHERTY BROS. 818 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Louls toll (cS VACANT equity in 4- ae ae CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. REAL ESTATE WANTED BUILDING and alteration _ plans made by architect, $10 up. K-& Post-Dis. CONTRACTORS will Sora two flats, $2750; §-room bungalow, $2500; 38-room cottage, chea lans. loan. ox K-4. Post-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—Or house, near Lafayette Park. ments and stock in well- rated local manu company; would entertain few acres in Seog —— to elec- tric car. &., 1131 &. Broadw ( PROP TY OUT OF CiTY FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; 30x135. $600: ous 30- foot lot adgoining, $260: for both, 1; in; wile Bg, be poy. H. ens oy 1 Colle East St. uis, Til IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms: and flat. Tests bath, 4-room See wailder. 31: 2» rooms light, garage and A ee . Ti. M (new ——s cottage; price “ take it at $1900: all Ps rovements sh: no monthly notes. 432 Beit tat 4cd) mew. 5 larg oo ca nena Te COTTAGE—for sale; bath complete; full granitoid cellars: foot lot; price $2200; $200 . $18 atl sag including interest. Box, 0-109. Post-Dis. FOUSsE For aue; Boas Vernon av.; y house; COTTAGE--For sale: decorated; live 3037. wed dow month. buys modern lot 190 coat his fod errest v ines is : Adams ‘ close “Union ate good tor railroad ermpploye; easy walking distance town; price $2100; terms. Box A-1t47. Post-Di tch. (es) COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms: 50x120 Carondelet Park trees, poultry houses, etc.: balance mOmEMEy. Apply at Cu. vy wre lete; full cabinet (sees bi ° eis $2850; cash, $20. monthly, including "| interest; lock oe wo Bellefontai : Box O-T M4, blog Dispateh. ‘ Pag BE =| electric t¥; fare; 13 minutes station via dbiocks south of the loop. account of health: A or rooms; bath complete; full ceanieoké Cellar: sewer, - interest; Maplewood tat Bim, : 4-family. 4 etc.* needed: bargai HACKMANN FLAT RENTs WILK. BUY SAME. 1416-16A-18-18A Shawmut aoe brand-new, h, urnace, inside grates. combination fixtures, $1080: not much cash 1000 Chestnut st. rways, gas early rental n price. R. EB. co., bath. sink. month —just like Pie MASO Cabanne Home Bargain, Modern 7-room dwelling on lot 32x127; furnace, combination fixtures, slate terms, $500 cash, balance 50 per $14 Chestnut st. ih i i, N-TREPP R . &. Co.. , ryTrreeefet',',;T't7 7 > _A AA A RA KA LL DL DL DD DD DD A DD DAD DDD Dd - Pine St. Dwelling r P P ‘ Lot 100x213: n. « cor. Pine and « Taylor: substantial, ‘ built house; 14. rooms; > stable and carriage house; $25,000. > : P : P 1 Wm. R. Faribault Reaity vo. 806-808 Chestnut st. rr yTvT,Y,FTFTrTyr,.r,r.y7*. i . . . . S . e R ® | i. -. -. . -. -., -., -. ee A . WEST END SINGLE FLAT 5638 gie fiat; hardwood at gag Dutch tile furnaces, rear Etzel av., well-built 5 and 6 room sin- oe room = gx00d South Side GOooD at once; GOODNOW a OICE OFFERIN 2. to te feet: the big- et and GOODNOW w and. porch across »#ti-: arent. Owner will take a low offer for quick REALTY AND INV. CO., 700 Chestnut ‘at. 5018 Berlin ye + ed to this 7T-room bath: GOODNOW esirable her modern use; t special tage. GOODNOW he full ty to bar . pe hs REALTY AND INV. Co.. 700 Chestnut st. Wa itemise ay fieated. room ‘homes’ in hot roperty e > a choice particular purchaser; always tars ge - ta to GOODNOW R i DNOW —One of the most elc- ‘Parkview; hot baie AS a REALTY AND INV> CoO., Yoo Chestnut “st. BUSINESS? AND INVESTMENT. corne 1-93. Min GOODNOW erva ayv., store and three a r iamont av. io fe investment. CO., ATO Chestnut st. REALTY 3901-06 orn ae ay corner fetal NOW em a eo & 3 offices and 10 room aceaer nVestment ins h district: this splen.iid investigate. REALTY AND INV. CO... 700 Chestn st. 2858 St. let us GOODNO Vincent a ee store — 3 dweitings: Sa in wankts to corner. Nebraska avy. “AXD > Ix. Co.., 00 Chestnut at. a REAL 4861 Easton av.—Store and nonresident owner wants an offer much below the listed price. if sold investor. try us on Tt GOODNOW 5-room fiat: sold: will conside- REALTY AND INV. CO., 700 Chestnut st. bath, gas rang ront an ‘porches; all in v first-class a Cc. M. Oe ae Chestnut “st. preciat For partiz 5045 Romaine move into; Seek 3 onl JO Financial 7 SNAP COI TAG S GN MONTHLY PAYMENTS Five rooins. tary ~—" = improve- At 3766 ‘Potom MuNbY Ce.. i065 Oi Solid agaie. real real estate LOANS ON PERSONA:~ PROPERT ¥ ise money wanted iimes. line, except SALARY loans made i tiaily. fidentia! ; ive advauved on sa ae payments. 728. confiden- Bidg. (cs laries; strict! _ Cou- Uni (el4 quickly and room S10 hioi +. room 537. “i BUNGALOW Ss bees ready for you rooms, reception compiete, bet water heat: Arco decorated throughout ; ; go see it; price - Co., $4000. Cal 7. N McNEMANY vat” E. 1308 N. Grand. (c7) -—The northwest cqrner; 192 feet on Boyle—t feet: have you ever noticed this oe cant tract? It can that. might Mike this. - DUACAR AND BOYLE 511. feet on Dunean e—that means 98.112 uare va- et advanced saiaried peopie on 4 mo delay, no publicity. Room without fubnitere in “East 8t., Louls a price interest. you; mi fon few lots BLAKE’ A BHO. a BBE a st. extra 35 NN. hard up and can sel cent basis; $1000 cash deal. See me. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. st. REAL FLAT BARGAIN ilies, sell cheap or exchange for a stock cf goods as — date fist. om Henriet pri lot STx1350 ‘eas Aiso ha uct will . 4-5 spom. modern fiat, ta : offer Sprin av. 4-5 room méa pe FoR dls... pen set, a ¢ ible 3-3 room 13° the; maa basis, thge; make us your be ssi] 10 Sold—t Inspect Today. Don't Delay | «s 1915 to 1927 FOREST AV.. 6 rooms; tile ILL Loans on aaa Tri-Cities, 412 Missouri av., rovri tod c14) QUICK MONEY _ ees people can and most COX co, our city. Can on : CO. Th the means or’vate Os Pes age etropolitan un ounts on. ho other ay 4 your say oy your hon. ly priv OO “He There are ORROW FROM Us or oganaags | (air SPL! \ &i nT Because if we one rates “Wew Bek Gene” Laas “2 1906 to 1932 McOARUSLAND AV. PF dat Wide iowa sé cewted sas i ee ee ee ee bee iat en en , Ag ve Bae oO., AIRS ET HONEY Wrd.—To orm oe o IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Box ox O.fen, Ps 7% RAGTIME or aiies le ainee | 20 loosens: ee ly their t to uae work. Ad. TUNING AND REPA “1 Fe oa — piano tuning, y; tire Pisa ms 3529 Say Jefferson; phone Sidney i FOR SALE AND Ww PIANO—For sale. fine ; months old: ty PIANO—For rent. upright, 3 per Ingu OOZ1A Bs aN —t © rare. Da PIA For sale; $120 “time his eos hencahala “an § cheap: Aweuia "Tr ¥ ABOL AN uich ania, $f ee S| a ee pha Pg FE sale: so: Sa for e fis atiiwh & eerie : ‘ ra ae S| owe CO., sale, Chickering & ; aor ima ¢ this plano has fi Exon eo re » Function Goes On, With Two-Step an Old-Time Dan When tangoers found wasnt good they ag “where Wednesday night i tet tesmggone the dance Six Club, an Fast St. Lovis ' organization. went on wit The dance, which wag social events of the East ’ ‘was given at Donahue’s * street and Gaty avenue. ’ were there. It was announced : a that Herbert Giessing, ‘the club, arinounced that Eaeces would be permit > the dance would have no , Program. ' r Tange Thea Several couples tonk addy » yuling and tangoed until ¢ for the first regular nev |, pleavled with Glessing not to: & teagan dance and he r tango would be Pireevase as an extra nun nes the muste started ® two-step, several couples b igh } adjoining banquet room| , the two-step into @ tango, g é 4 John G. w endo Gitien, Mrs. “ys Johe Fowler ° MARRIAGE LICEN H. Gut bier ee eee eee inate Altho® sortnese pnee ; 8 .dcées cue t+ eee me wees wees ™, McCrea ee ee 2 pam A. ~anameee ree scaes Sum «testes cbs Strong ‘ PW m: \f. Te 015A ,ee eee eee ee Moberiy. 6171 ure... Bi re (tee obese d Se : a c BR cc at tee eers toons e@ 7 Ct eeeetwe Meee ok hn Walter iter. Rehima +O tase weon.....9626 Biba ¢* Stansell **# Pe eewee ee ee ee gh ver B. rs, ~ eens 4.5 | ried > ae eee eeeeee Peer tee. 2 inska etdkn Buth sh Me Bedterves cteae wy Johason .....:...4049. tem “ed ae ae a ee i. 2 ae | ee. | vm **ee ee eee +4 nailer? setreess ; “a, Mamet Whe ctr tages ae : ¥ eee oe ee) 2 eer At Believiiile. a Dri SP eee eeewe ® tee ee ee ee eae ' SA earistrauber Yen; or r *** +e eat eeeee — ne

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te ss ohio EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1913. ee eRe tatiana natnmnae A A ATA A IAT te ae BB tps a a ume fess SE RALWANS AD, (WHEAT MARKET HIGHER [as _—— daily tor the Post-Dispatch by G. | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ilj., Nov. 6.— Reported Fourth street. ; | | : Southers r etondition, bss x ’ ~ Be alker & » 4 R Nov. Pe eae ae ee 9 ; Cattle sees eeeeeve ” 4 ' : t : Hoge .... odie : of the “Silent Six’” ‘ ee: | , oe autos ul #100 238 B chewed’ eras ee eee } New Steps When |. y 43%1 43 ” . Some trade ade baying & 3 sb neh ‘ ‘d oi Gras rones Complain. Prices Gain a Sharp Fraction in a Quiet. Sesion siting: rere a eae ee Se sr rooming ‘house A RY Clo : Di ntrags the tag ky ee Pri rices se: Sharply. Lower on Aan top. pid. E ef; Three Hundred Shares. Change Oats Ate Bien pt aes points fy ‘rom early ow aS “ ia - ~ F ° nm Ss WwW te where Fred Tiemann, g tion “Goes On, However, ‘Uncertain Outlook in the |; aati oaek Line. .”|116%|115% |1165 Hands at $40.25. to $39.75; PE sare ++ BG..-.3890. Ting. ‘The closing was in OG a real estate firm, wag ws Southern Country. Se wee 3 aig | 20 Other Issues Quiet. THUR , ‘ 38 ‘i 2 ? Saturday. and shot /whity N. Ee wo- Step and Other . oh ey Seepage SDAY’S COMPARATIVE PUTURE QUOTATIONS. nuninose ones Nov. sicaay: migaling eq ia een two doors at the ens ‘en D : 225 i225 eB |e BE As Reported by St. Loule..Merchants’ Exchange, , a i midiiing. itta: , a ms *Old-Time Dances. B i 3 / | 6 1S | iow ml Mi 7414: Cg : hall. ‘2 % ; y Leased Wire From the New York Cc & oO. 57 5 56 586 SOE ROME eRe e here eeSe Tee HHH EEE ESSTESSESEHS ST. ‘LOUTS, Nev. 6. 5 ag dina 6. iF sales. et ee ee a . Burean of the Post-Dispatch, | cago G, EMA 4 Tet TRS or RING HOUSE. ‘ DECEMBER WHEAT. : st Ame n, 300 for na THe : + % Li ias NEW YORK, N Mi & St. He eon ve Balances : Clone 82 TOOLS 5 800 ag. [owt : > ING PARDON” | ‘tangoers found that the tango- | poss’; its ov. 6.—The Evening BS ip) 38 es 4: Clear $985,067: ' Low. Close. Wednesday. Last-Year.| 1:... 710.... 5 eet aes ** oviiivatineamca : . a SHOWN ON "TLMS “weent good they tangwont else- | today cont ‘ie yrighted financial review ‘ak we ait 6% d% ¥ + ll i. i1'9 1,128,766 :| St. Louis .......... ge 86% 86Ka , 80442 4a : ay BS... 5 00 ++ 708. - CHICAGO PROVISIONS — a . Bis. ie Wednesday night and after they “The sto stock market was reactionary tvu-| Erie com. .. 27 26. at ; awe. ee" % 84 b ee ARE CATTLE—In the quarantine -_ a om rs: Ph “th edie the dance of the Silent yl and many of the standard shares PS 4 Be ice Be jaa 5 rhe ¢] Min . eee ithe reais 80” ve : mas end Missiesipp! cannes sad. cutters. The a Orr er President Pos od ib, an Fast St. Lovis High School ing, — pe ange d ae the oO ; at B hee & 37 3e. ° . 04 00 movement was a iittle slow, but prices were a | Mature Story Was ™ x tag went on without them. ‘recovery. as oniy 8 ght - Nor. o . : ; a ge ; ae WHEAT. ee ne. See Were scarce artic.es a f . Jae. , which. was ono of the{, “Trading was narrow and.highly pr- int. “Met. 14 | 18 Chicago ,,.. anat We | HOGS —The market for the first time this oF iam Around It. te og chaos . feesional aanin. with little ti . pfd ‘ pa 5 4 United Railways: preferred. stock] Kansas City ..°" a higher s, the advence be- ; Nov. 6.—Former ee r vent of the East Side season, outside support. sugges On Of} int. er “1 £239 3 was active in the early trading Minneapolis 85 % eakeb if vs g Bas the “nelkhborhecd Se and it was a t a Broad ee of given at Wonshue's Hall, Tenth| “There was more or less pressure } Vigg.-Myers Boga {220% l...,- Thursday, $00 /shares changing hands} Toledo % : 89% “fe was $785 for edi Maas. wee “he S bhowh ata way t Ky i Gaty. avenue. Eighty couples throughout the day, and the declines in Ligg.- Myers 5 pid ye 8 li at $40 and $40.25, with last sales at bulk ‘went at $7.50@7.75. Good smooth of the leading actors | a come instances amounted to one or two| i ies dsr ge ee ee Oe ee $39.50 ene | ere St. Louie ...5.+.04, ag a ; 86n 90a | 200 Poun P 4 ; ‘ 7 » Soar ta : sa e common 0 Cc hin aan adidla ay called om ae @ t#nounced that the regular The market lacked enthusiasm anil M kK & T SM. ./12Ti 1g ee ‘9% | OM, transfers at $12 and the bonds Kansas City . itt o% 83 82 &8b outhe es Heth fiant weigiie, mixed i * + would commence at 9 p. m., as much, as anythin gine. Appeared to a ‘ - oof I : es _ it unchanged quotations at DECEMBER CORN. - y couples arrived before that |°? ®walting developments in the Mexi-|¥ 7 06° | 95% National Bank of Commerce was ' é DIVIDENDS DECLARED. gt Herbert Glessing, president of | can, S uation. The news from that|N’ vy. NOH. &’ Hai | wanted at $133.50 without offers,and| Kanase ' ona quarter was not sufficiently impressive } \:" 7. 1 OW. 2...) OO. . SOs BU) Su St. mnced that inet 8 p. m |te materially change the outlook: Ne Be We sevesvecese seeyliorte amchanged figures at “408. “Other eo ices _ MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY e a i o pocomny be permitted, but th ao thing which came in for a one Noriwwern Pacific ..../1 106 % |107 : ' ‘would have no place on aa discussion was the sha aers Soe Aare ific Mel... % 22% | 22 = vs ie trust shares were about oof Ne. Av. Dock. Price a er torelg Rs sa ee, | waren eclined p ed 123 |i | The miscellaneous list was quiet. 71a nitals i vee ‘ early ‘4c W yesterday, to 484%. saa 4 80% 89% | Bonds were irregular on the issues ) JULY CORN. cotil Then Prohibited. “This decline was due &s much as ; mentioned. ern Eaportes tonk advantage of thig | anything on se the- meayennet offerings eading com. 160% 1161% |1 : Rai ey wetness tare vee eeeees i ’ | tangoed u until the time set +2) cotto ton dill . ° . . #6 79 eeeaeleseer Local Money Market. Oity os wie we “The Rn of rates ‘arried ex- | Rock 4 com. Yesterday this bureau touched on some with Glessing not to.exclude the |sible to bring over gold from London. 1 & 8, e het ord. -s-t+[--eee JB lGsay comment may be reasonably mace Chicago sw... ccsccc. °° S04 teh ch | Be = ASD fating dance and he promised that} - “News that $500,000 had been engaged | Pac ei reference to the influence ot oft- : one es ould be inserted in the for shipment to this.side had little. ef- . ; ; side firemcial centets on St. Louis. It g Lo ' cvcccasens + GM fect on the stock market. The resump- ; r is probabiy true that were the conditions t, UIST seeceeevee se -iu ata fe 2% BM wees ra. as an extra number. tion of the import movement at this + eee ° 88 abroad and in the other two central 1e- jon ° ae 41% 98 HEEP—With a good modéra en the music started for the first|time may be taken to mean, however, | fj mi, ave “1508 serve cities somewhat easier, there ouny Sere : fambs. “its igen Myr d dance, which was to have been |that_we shall bid egain for gold when|U> P: pra” 0.00205: would be no difficulty whatever in plac- 41% 1% 41KaD 41%b 82% @%e es. #6 hb ae 1g uth African ot beg are put up bber ... : ing paper under 6 per cent here. —— £0; 3:49 >, several couples slipped int> a iuopdon next Tuesd - & Steel com. . “4! 54% { As a matter of fact the corporation Fr ‘banquet room and turned | “Unless the situation shifts suddenly | Gish’ Copper fi xo ° | POrrowings of recent months have been Grain Shipments in Northwest 1433 Minneapolis mills 22 were in | eperdition , : ; welice very heavy, and the carrying of larg? 41 Nov. 4. ‘into a tango. in the meantime eal is reason to eX-| Wabash pfd ive 10% phd ry y a te B: i Are Very Heavy. a le entin rnin iaad e | selling s y mwith pect rather important engagements of} Westinghouse ,. ....| 66 of % | blocks of securities waiting tribution followed them and told them gold in the near future. Woolworth com, 89% 89 a) have been factors tending for the time 0,000. bushels “of Baie £ sc abe show vel » Consultation with older per- FE Nothing was heard of the Germ Sales to noon, 104,800 rae being at least to bring about a rather head of the lakes to Chi Rechited that : engagement for this side, indicated in Sales to 2 p. m., 244.900 sharp scramble for funds. Commercial! Bu alo esterday. and with o had + Bo pacing paper everywhere is a 6 per cent propo- veesels arriving 1 ht. for — Provinces and Punjaub, ‘lig Pa 8 scat Permitted either in the hall | Yesterday s cables. movement from this _e - “The situation certainly favors, ho-v- W O ES |sition at present. At other points tered rain has fallen, but n ye banquet room. He said he also jever, a continuance of movernent from fide YORK B ND SAL more is being paid and there eeems to oo ond cog tspeahecathor netvacs ‘close of cient to do material good. "ts nh prevailed on not to permit the Egypt. me ae N. H., H. cv. w. L. 6s pt be no reason why any alteration should ook he beat in cell grains, with ‘about 18,- cage € provinces the outlook is bet: P an in th ws aR “extra.” Late Market Is Quiet. _s eee ee be looked for before the end of the OF on ee on n the large ones % a 68% He air grades $6. @ poor 4-8 69 Git 68 %b $5.50046.28. “Rough packers sold. at ett NEW YORK, Nov. ce ter ’ though of much:im “In the last hour the market became . year. Bhippe “the predic: cut no fi rna gure in e inte tlenk at MORNING SESSION. . the season will i! trade. It ts still too carly to decide “ se tho wi iy thorn Theoca very quiet,. with prices only fractionally th had above the low tiwel of the day. eeee eee CLOSING QUOTATIONS. an6 A large amount rom on the acreage, but nee ‘MULE QUOTATION +s 3 eene ited were the chaperones, Mrs. C, |‘ “None of the active shares showed | espite the better movement o | fe, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Paul | much of any activity, and gome of the ee Mot eon , || “Warm weather continues te keep the |lingia are meld very high” ~ es oF to pear Bry rs. F. 8. ‘Wilson and Mrs. 8, stocks that are often dealt in at times t 55%4/ Gontmen’s Bank ' ore carriers busy, is cal wheat recel ad were 04.800 esepbeccesesteccers when the market is dull, appeared on eeee 11; peernat ened Bank 200 nee frozen and a” ° bu or 69 - ca Bee 9 th hi: tows ere ares eeeer ene a Sheds A, pers Were indignant when “There was little trading here for for- + UF CRE ~~. 05s cebeemt 100) | hire Nationa! Bank lite oe ‘ aed Sache, 52 Care ah and th h th 1 4s at 53% | Bankers’ Trust bottoms, S00 000 f ocal, 38 through. wine re only to} their favorite dance had been os el account, and on y Ft ie a , 4 chp ing been levatel @ 600. bu, or 26 } °c Selene dP wlly sort- op enigetonpre and six young | ™ markets moved ulcer tain ont bu, of 3 sacks, j as - PSS tatti Si tthe ball. For the remainder of At Paris prices were fractionally 7G heat futures were steady Thurs- 88.000 bu, or ys ae Sry "aa tk reat 4.00 way "aeitve rancor sates ae “- Ing there was no attempt tojlower, but developments there or at y despite lower cables and béar-/),:; ao 165 bu, or 20 cars local. Limes— 1 amion) at Si Aaa 10 ish local sentiment. Corn aleoiigs t of ; 28.204. een tiises: in Jobbing yt a Btn 4% ates i . Oats were areend a estimated wheat. ship- way 4s 9 ishowed some firmness ments this week 000 bu: eae rea os agen i RS mS i #8. | . + ** Vv r Ww ma e . 000 ponleen Es hn oe. es ae ***' funder realising ang %d to %d lower,| not quite so goo Fe he .... | being induced by t ower Ameriacn act Aa cables yesterday me the weakness e wee. seer exe ee in 0 Sere a aha AF ign or avons : --++ bare generally favo ®, cheap- Granite Bimotaltle 2. 071> rcp “i 4 co SRD rer ea * one 383 e 5 2 ) tat $382 oe as bs oa *- + > b 4 cod Fated pom Ste ¥# m do pfd . British- Am. ‘Tobacco Bro 8h eye # eee eee eee eegee ee eeeeer eeeee eee ee ee & At ST ov. | quotes domestic erchangeabig de" s.+1. 01: tig ebesecbbhe Oe ih ded ass tehe tines ee ee eee eeeane eenreer a .de eect osereseeteteas Be ++ 08 ) ; F sf I coccenenenbnanaanel : a+ ++ ae’ * — i a an deal a +> Se ws ie 7 Res: Siiticoporess bo4 04> hens. ~ asstsecaten uae ne . ‘ee eee ee « ‘ ee ee ee ee | + +? —vOmty NOW) oe ices. coe eeweeer, con OR a mide PMO beedbe tase 'U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS| “top nn # =e if on oe He ai —— — ; Sate et heeeee ees begeces eeereeegeeegreee SeCete Seenese een. **+ee28 PPE TESS SCOR OD? . we easteonees® “s+ 088s ree eee

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| j “He JINWS ARE THE | CrPeraew act 1 «oS aaly “PEOPLE THAT KEEP “oH PoP! +15 MAMA LISSEN-TAKE THAT US AWA E -HALP THE WAS $0 PLEASED i THAT WORKED “PIANG > HORN OVER AND Give ai NIGHT WITH THEIR SHe SAID HE Cour TWO WAYS 1 THEY Cater UP 'T ‘TO pt neds, \ JUST THEN 7 “ON gLeeP ABOUT THiS CoMeE cites AND PLA [Gy i » ALL a ie ee: : THEN BoP WILL BUY - | SAO ALY S BAY. | é SIREN CHORN Some DAY yn , Sea ‘NI At) 4 tor’s Office lye r. Was Repai Oe *s Case of Self ~ aa ea = eal ng we - &* « «.6 a Sa ‘z oa t : A ee ~ ‘ Sa #5 y =. x ea ms Sn —— ann — oa = = : In the view of ' Such estern Life, > walking along Olive Drawn for the Post-Dispatch (according to the Mee 8. » for laces to eat lur By CLAIRE VICTOR D | GGINS OLLIN ts « peacherings! Miles’ sat chal idle nan eae ; Du Ie | Lassou = marvel, = Ban ~gtead avenue, an aw ——— . wir il Ss | i Ute queen. a rs - EADQUVARTERS!/I( 1 ORDER You Nes— DEAREST UTTUE TRING wil Z | er : hie 1s: Te GENERAL fi The PARADE — IVE erey Eres Ane «(EAD ee rf Ye BR EE gy locate wre Ronan’ 2 [ AO BABY ON MY DOORSTEP. ANDI]. £0 COME_ON per ‘gee iA ft e Ze i .MuST BE BATED And FED HE REGIM ; YZ | a et AA | Hor Yano {2%") ni {wins ‘ to bay on the front AND —\WHAT?2 eZ. : ~~ CAAZ74 | (Western life—in movie " * ust.as the physici , : cs gies | P- _trouble was. The n i PT Lee ‘ IC, the Villain loves, Useless, though, for’ She turns’ down his sult te He's not half as nice as Harr Vic. is angered! "Ware W (Villain bold—in movie si -yICTOR gets his gang ons wi Dam | Captures Harry—after | | 1 Dioxh . - | |Ties him to an apple tree — | “Ta-ta, Harry,” chortles he” +“We will kill you in a wall (Tragedy!—in movie style). “5 OLLY cannot sleep thats Feels that things “a ) right. ‘an Spies dear Harry’s horse! & Rides him quick to. SI ‘Then through pretty hills Giving chase—in movie 8% a ra.’ ” ae Ra oe . —- ea Se oe Se FO TE RIT tN MIE ta: SIR a tt ~ ‘ome oo : 1 te MMs EE the smoke at - Goshamighty! That's ‘s : As he’s choking from the fy | A ST. LOUIS FISHERMAN. Into view the Sheriff loomm : beat it most 2 : Vic. has na ! cnovia' alll “trouble at that time was abc H ENRY-W. BLODGETT, former United States District Attorney, (Climax true style, "tinued: went fishing one Sunday. He had unusually good luck, and })). 1 .z F “Tl was out serving ‘as he returned Monday morning, in otting;garb and carry- ARRY’S head in Mollieg fF der work, and was walking. ing his string of fish, he decided to stop by\ the home of his He revives, while © ' gtreet, when this man : friend,, Tom Wright, vice-president of the Third National Bank, who . clap. 4 £4 hen he attacked me.” then lfved on Whittier street, and leave some of the fish as a present. Lf they’d been two minutel: * Refuses to Tell De He rang Wright's doorbell, and a maid appeared at the door. Be- 14 heave: del his “Were you looking for F fore Blodgett could utter a word, the girl exclaimed, “Say, you, take Harry wou ve “ Any papers for him?” the: those fish around to the side door. And don’t you bring any fish here But folks are always on © e _ Levin refused to answer, on Monday again, d’ye hear? Monday is washday, and we've got In Western life—in movie * gaust quit talking. enough to do without cleaning fish.” And she slammed the door in WARD KR _ Dr. Tremain sald he had the attorney’s face. me - @utomobile from another pt P : tL | that the seller had prom rs Try Bory 7 fan sent out to reinfe The Inference. You -Guess. sey at first you don’t # oat _ About noon, Hesse, who OWE everything to my wife.” | ¢¢ Y half-brother is engaged to ery again,” : a _ Butomobfle repair concern, “So? , You're a nobleman, my wife’s half-sister.’ “That's the way to get af r Wepair the machine, which ae ‘ ' 4m front of the office. ‘When will they be made one?” the horrid men. gp bed fas. cys the 3 wy i ‘Bald, was when he heard the A A mom om mom mim im im om im im im i | 7 ee was then by the aute | ou pe bout With « glass of water These Pleasing be A a i ent in his n e door, the third _ Patterns of Trig mee wcty i ton c Hemmer in Hesse’s ), Plated Silve " Sa : ' ° ps = S \ | / on ») in % and he demanded of t ‘ ‘ . \ AY At elegance | * wh \ | night tango party had not been decided / formed of the post of honor created fo: |it is but natural for one to reply, “Oh } markable.” 7 . we / al ms etal sp » feswea times as § 4 od —" ee | upon. : him, It, was a.task of love for him,/I never thought of it in that light!’’| The ladies did not care who had all|= QA \ o 4 Pri a ee dos. - only’ oe _ ebody rs do something, I'm] the ladies said, and they all knew he| When, as a matter of fact, there wasj|the bother so long as they had not, so|@ ~ \ \ | J rices are per such @ poor at arranging de-/| was SUCH a hand to manage! no light at all. they received the suggestion that Mr. | @ A" - \ 1. L ‘ : X\ \ : a Rose y | ee. Lon £ 7 4 a" s ar 2: oe, > 2 3) 2 Bein oF at ay pas 3 “. a > i ot he a " . - aa ‘ : a etal io . tj z P bet 3 : Rie Ie NS ~ i Z SSee o 327, » * aa z be fem " 7st an. a en oe a 2 6 aede.! oe. tt ea a LEST ate ’ 74 * ap bleed ood yA rs ex , 3 pee | SIS 2 we i a ie FM OORT Ey | set th a Xone at 4 2 m/e Bo oe ee =o, yt} a ba ene tS: ers es ME af r- Sete fa fC ow Tae a —— = oe - ‘ = a ‘ VY} =" Si 4 x “sam wer, Be 4 , a Met oe donee a \ - epers ‘REE S bs: ta o.S tails!” Mrs. Mudridge-Smith declared. Mr. Jarr was trapped; he saw whith«r| ‘“‘I’ll tell you what we'll do,” Mr. Jarr|Dinkston’ take charge with great en- | = Cre | j ‘ “Ané I am no hand at management!” |he was drifting and all that sort of|went on, seeing a chance to pass the|thusiasm, and ail started to interview |& ; », \ & Teaspoons. .......-.91.10 Teaspoons. =. cook thing. He knew if the affair was ajbuck to. one who had nothing to lose in| their several dressmakers that very aft- | @ XK 4 WY UY) 4 Tablespoons. ..... ‘$o.a0 Table Knives. success Mrs. Jarr’s women friends|case of a fiasco, ‘“‘Mr. Dinkston would jernoon that they might be suitably | = ~~ ANS Sf 4 7 YS ae ga onus pape - : would take all the credit, and if it|be the very man to manage the affair. | gowned for the coming occasion. 2. Teachers aS BL: ‘WA tt Sie orden di seas were a fiz#ie ali blame would fall upcn | the very person to attend to all details.| |When Mr. Jarr succeeded in locating f th Hf . | 3. Louis XVI 4 Dolly Mz Sd him. He knows everybody, he. knows every: | Mr. Dinkston he broke the news to aim | = Oo S..* 3 : ve'veces or Worry would bring about @ col-| But he saw a chance to wriggle from|thing. He ts our office efficiency or- | abruptly. z plespoons., picemiedin Tublospoot 2. ee ae . that ‘would necessitate her going | under the deadfall. ‘‘Really, ladies,” ne|gineer and his Bi, so of detail is re-}| “It will give me the greatest pleas:‘re M Ss T.A : ie _Knives..........-.-86.00 Table NIVOS....+cenee fashionable safnitarium and/gaid, “nothing would give me greater | === ———= to arrange for the affair,” said Mr.|= [are specially NO ORR 6+ 25.0096 ORNO | TEMS POSER osesoeae _ pleasure. But don’t you see I am place Dinkston. ‘When? Tomorrow night?|& invited | to view 5. Commonwealth 6, Modern 4 A in an embarrassing position? It would Very good.” " * e many de- . : i y . «ee 8150 and $1.85 Teaspoons. ..... | en en es ne fee. . “Tomorrow night!” cried all the la- favored store.” |. Tablespoons. ...ea7b and sare Table Spoons... 2.76 a8 and to my own wife. Don’t you see?’ ' dies. “The idea! We haven't a thing to |Z — Table Knives $4.50 Table a When @ person ays “Don’t you see?” - wear! And Mr. Dinkston calls himself We Illustrate below, a rich — Table Forks.... Table Forks.... co a ames aE tia ato PW Ae an efficiency engineer? Go find him and a of newest silver-de- 7. Cromwell eleea ite the , tell him Friday night is unlucky, and ; Sewtitalie ae Rh Teaspoons. 7 $1.75 Table Knives...96.26 ome Same Both Stores | ; £3 to put it off at least two weeks?’ Bur.|/M§ Sterling si'ver, over green Tablespoons. -..$8.50 Table Forks....$3.50 706 North Broadway although looked for everywhere, Mr.j|m@ Crystal, Price, 311 Collinsville Mt. East St. Loals y , : ar. ee ite tor An Cane learn what the children had ob- | ar. Te ea , on bi ae $5-00 ly waved his hand was called upon. ma a || He announced triumphantly: : fe ‘ “I noticed she had adenoids!” : YH | jj iAP 44, i | tf 4 i js sneet Pavored Jeviry Monee St Lanta? ‘aud St. Chaves ih 5 i ; 3 e E wif a # ita. eee 2 ee ee F 7 ‘ 2 - * a