St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1913

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A oe ions Now Effective “sasuke Ve by Pre- * — We it. Hawkins win call te together presently; dut 21 105 the prison. a *. the om as well as the there, including fr gets “tthe esata Correspondent of the Post- 2 RE 2 N Nov. 19.— State ens fier: Deal, chairman of State n Board. was asked to answer vera | questions, propounded .by the patch, concerning punish- ee and the contract in the State penite tary. e WRITER OF LOVE Eves wot yet familiar with the *. ules; has not yet read the e rules now in force hav- een adopted by Messrs Gordon, i and Major, the prison tnspeo, mn office just, before the present ed of Deal, Auditor Se Attorney-Genera} Barker room was locked up. 050 Ra Paper a m Se Louis With the Associated Press News Servi , 2 25 „ * ds es ‘LOUIS, WEDN! WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 4913-22 PAGES. i NG G GUI UARD TIED, SAFE BE D OF $600 IN GEMS Beben Pool 3 Entered, After Owner Got a Tip of Plans; Burglar Mistaken by Speciai Watchman ior Proprictor. William B. Abbott, proprietor of a poolroom on the second floor of 108 North Sixth street, was warned Tueés- day night that two men would attempt to rob his safe. So he put a special watchman in the room with the safe. At 2:20 a. m. Wednesday the two bur- glars appeared, having come through doors that had been carefully barren and locked. They bound the watchman and breaking open the safe, took dia- monds, the value of which fe estimated ac about $600, The warning to Abbott came Nn a man in his employ aamed „Schultz. who said a young man who frequents the poolroom had asked him the easiest way to reach the safe after the pool- He said two men who were planning to rob the safe early Wednesday morning had asked him to make the inquiry. ! Saviter Finds Unlocked Door. Abbott told Dd Jones, the negro jan - itor, to stay on watch all night and the room was closed at midnight. Jones made a round and found a door lead - ing from the street unlocked. After click of a lock turning in a side door. Jones knew there were only two keys to his door, one of which he had. while the other was in the possession of Ab- hott. He thought Abbgtt was coming in as the man wore a soft brown hat jand a brown overcoat of the kind Ab- bott owned. Jones. f Iawred into the room by a second, point- ed a revolver at him and ordered him te. throw up his hands. Then the men, toth ot whom were about 5 years of age, and smooth shaven, bound his wrists and ankles with cord and tied a handkerchief about his eyes. They threw him back on the bench on which he had been sitting while they went to work op the safe. Jones says they used a e on the combination for a while but that he judged from their talk they were not successful with the hammer. Examina- tion of the safe by the police showed that it had been opened with what is known to the police as a ‘“‘Come-a-long.”’ This is a steel plate which is applied to the combination and manipulated by levers until the combination is pulled off. - Disappointed at Loot. The two men were disappointed by what they found in the safe, Jones said, and seemed to think they had been imposed on by the persons from whom they got their Information. It was all con,” sald one to the other. “Hurry and grab what's there and let's \ Posting this door he sat dow on a get out of here.” bench and soon afterward heard the When they were gone, Jones shouted for help and attracted the attention of Joe Berte, 21 years old. of 201 North Thirteenth street, and Carl Jones, 20 years old, of 33 South Fifteenth street, who were in the strect in front of the building. Berte and Jones got into the . poolroom through the doors left open by tho “frying to catch me asleep, eh? asked] burglars in getting away and cut the thongs with which Jones had — answer the man, who bad been fo). been bound. NOVELS HELD FOR 2 eon bebe said ne oe Late ey ne at ye ee * n ws 4 1 FS} is . " carters. He ; iy he ait now appro ‘Concerni vd paid he did not 83 ne 3 in ies Tenge 1roug „ the fsolation hall and saw. fore, He stopped and asked ia w. 1 “For slip- E re tue whisky,” “Willis re- then tried to learn more — ‘from Willis, but Wu „ apparently, that his e Ad for eber and Gets Effusive sage Charles E. white, 6¹ years old, who says he is a writer of love novels, was arrested Wednesday at the Rozier. Ho- tel, Thirteenth and Olive - streets, by Detective Keaney and Curran. after .a young woman who answered his adver- tisement ‘for a stenographer had told them that he had attempted to kiss her. He is held at police’ headquarters until an investigation can be made, White has been advertising for sev- eral days for stenographers.. One day he advertised for a stenographer to work three hours each evening. The de- mate the Rosier. | She went there and i i 1 * 2 * * a x q 35 tectives went to the Young Women’s Christian Association and ‘obtained the co-operation ot a young woman, whe. expressed confidence that she was the suppliy needed words and im- under the detectives’ directions young. woman telephoned to White arranged to meet him Tuesday 0 the office and took her 4 ui : a 7 * g 14 SECRETARY BRYAN ASKS HONDURAS 10 | FREE.VAN SICKLER Acts on Ade of of Joseph W. Folk in Case of St. Louisan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Secretary of State William J. Bryan has asked the Honduran Government to pardon Court- land B. Van Sickler, the young St. Louisan imprisoned there to serve a year term tor the murder of a fellow American in that country two years ago. The Secretary of State took this ac- tion upon the advice of Solicitor for the State Department Joseph W. Folk. A monster petition by St. Louis resi- dents moved Former Gov. Folk to in- vestigate the Van Sickler case. He found, after reading the evidence in the case, sent to him by the American Con- sul at Tegucigalpa, there was much in the actions of the man killed to war- rant asking the Honduran Government to free Van Sickler. Van Sickler shot his fellow American after the latter had offered indignities to his wife. Mrs. Van Sickler is said to be living near her husband. SCHMIDT TRIAL NOV. 25 — A a Slayer-Priest's Hearing Reset by Consent of Both Sides. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—After having been called for trial today, the case of Father Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller, was put over by consent of both sides until Nov. . Jenna's | IMOTORMAN SAID TO HAVE FLIRTED AS CAR KILLED GIR Woman Testifies He Watching Shirt Factory Wom- en at Dangerous Curve. HELD FOR CARELESSNESS After Striking Mary Mykitiah He Is Alleged to Have Backed Over Her Again. At the inquest in the case of 13-year- old Mary Mykitiah of 1233 South Sev- enth street, Wednesday, it was testified that when ‘the child was struck and killed by a southbound Cass car at Bighth and Hickory streets Tuesday afternoon, the motorman, Thomas Mo- loney, was flirting with girls in a shirt factory window. The jury returned a verdict that the death was due to criminal care- Motorman Moloney’s part. Witnésses also said Moloney, when approaching the dangerous double curve Where the child was struck, was sitting on a stool with his arms folded | over his chest and that after he nad lessness on knotked. down and run over the child] September was for a time believed by he reversed his power and in backing {friends of the couple to be merely pre- away ran over her again. S-Shaped Curve Is Abrupt. There is an S-shaped curve at Eighth and Hickory streets. On the southeast corner is the Ely & Walker shirt fac- tory. The little girl was stepping from the sidewalk at the southwest corner when the car struck her. The street is so narrow and the curve so abrupt at that point that as the*car swings around the fender almost touches the ‘curbstoné Mrs. Clara Miller of 814 Hickory street, testified that she was in front of her home when the child was struck. I saw the motorman (flirting with girls in the shirt factory window,” she said. He was looking up at the giris and away from the corner where the little girl stepped in front of the car. He did not ring his bell.“ J. R. Seiler. clerk In a drug store at Eighth and Hickory streets, testi- fied that the cars usually go so fast around the double curve that they shake bottles from the. 4d meren Backed Car Over cana. | al Ralph Allison testified that RS ran to pick up the girl She was then under the front trucks of the car, but he could not tell whether she had been run over. The motorman, he said, reversed his car and as the car backed the front wheels passed over the child. Fred Paschel of 1116 South Ninth street said that Moloney had stopped his car on the near crossing and in starting it had put on full speed and was running fast when he struck the child. Miss Annie Svelka, an employe at the shirt factory, corroborated Alli- gon’s testimony as to the car running over the child a second time when the motorman reversed it. Mary Rodevich of 1902 South Third street saw the child knocked down by the fender. She could not say whether the motorman was looking at the girls who usually sit in the factory windows at the lunch hour. Sat With Arms Folded. Anna Dougherty of 1412 Clinton street testified she was sitting in a window on the Hickory street side of the shirt fac- tory and saw the car coming down Highth street. She noticed that the mo- torman had his arms folded across his breast as the car approached the double curve. Turning to one of the other girls, she said: ‘‘Watch him. He's going to do something.’’ An instant later, she said, she heard the screams of the girle on the other side of the building who had witnessed the accident. Motorman Moloney did not appear. at the inquest. — — 1 * „ble results to them. — sf 1 te * P 2 * a 5 1 Lr * 2 7 x . oe U 5 a — T 7 — The Milk in the Cocoanut! is only one reason why the St. Louis merchants buy jeu. ag in the POST-DISPATCH in greater quantities day after day than in three and sometimes all four of its competitors combined, and that reason is dire¢t and profit- “Se On Tuesday these home merchants bought 79 columns 62 .display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, 1 . 5 4 P * * with, on tile they were content with only 1 73 columns e out of 1217 other four St. Louis papers added i proof. of the wonderful pulling power of the iT-DISPATCH is needed, just drop into the stores he advertisers whose announcements appeared in the ST . e and you u will find their stores This is the milk in the St: Louis’ „ ONE BIO Newspaper, Taba ge e e e eee Hi Was | [DWIGHT BLOSSOM AND WIFE TELL OF THEIR SEPARATION! Husband Says Mrs. Blossom Re- fused to Return to Their Home After Summer Trip. EXPECTS RECONCILIATION Wife Also Says There Is Possi- bility of Adjusting, Marital Difficulties Amicably. Dwight Bradford. Blossom, member ot one of St. Louis’ best known families. and his wife, who was férmerly Miss Marion Clifford. socially prominent, have been separated for over two months, their friends have learned. Their beautiful home at 6331 Von Ver- sen avenue is closed. Mrs. Blossom, with her two little sons, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford, 2 West moreland place, and her husband’ is spending most of his time at the home of his mother, Mrs. Howard. Blossom, on. Union boulevard. The closing of the Blossom home in liminary to moving to a new home, but recently gossip in society circles had hinted at a possible divorce suit. a It was to set at rest these rumors that Mr. and Mrs. Blossom, Wednesday, each discussed with a Post-Dispatch re- porter the status of their domestic. af - fairs, Hopes for Reconciliation. Blossom, at his automobile headquar- ters, 5189 Delmar boulevard, saſd he had closed his home following his wife's re- fusal to return there at the termina- tion of her summer stay at Wequeton- sing. She preferred to go to the home of her parents, -he said, as the result of a misunderstanding with him. He did not care to discuss in detail the cause, but said he did not considef it sufficiently serious to prevent a re- conciliation. He said he was not an- ticipating a divorce suit and expressed by his attitude an eagerness’ for an early solution of his marital difficulties. Mrs. Blossom, at the home of her parents, said it was true she and her husband were living~. wat said proceeding. her husband was looking forward to 4 reconciliation, she hesitated before ré- plying that there was a possibility of her marital differences being amicably adjusted. “At this time I cannot say just what the outcome will be,“ she said. I have not taken any step toward seeking a legal separation and as to ‘my future’ plans I would rather not venture a pre- diction at this time.” : | Not Due to Auto Incident. Mrs. Clifford said her daughter and grandchildren would remain at the Clit- ford home throughout the winter sea | son, at least, as Mrs. Blossom's health would not permit her to shoulder the burden of keeping house for some time Mrs. Blossom in discussing their re- lations, said she wished to make it clear that the episode in which her husband and two women figured in an automo- bile incident which the newspapers reported a year ago mad nothing to co with the separation. Mrs. Blossom said that it was too remote to have: any direct bearing on the situation. The Blossoms were married six years ago. Both ve been prominent in 80- ciety circles. For several years, Blos- som has made a specialty of dealing in automobile fire apparatus and acces- sortes. He kept a fire alarm bell in his room and a fireman’s outfit at sae side of his bed. At the sound of an alarm he would jump into boots at any hour of the night and respond to the alarm. Mrs. Blossom is about B years old and her husband ' a few years older. SHOWERS WITH LOWER TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. „„ on co deuews 78 * i (moon as 5 70 65 Yesterday's eee High 70 at 4 p. m. Low. at 6 a.. a. ‘= “She wore a “THE FRISCO | gown of bleu paon TRIED TO GET | Bengaline, trim- TOO FRISKY. | med vnn Arten- tine and point d' Angleterre,“ said Mrs. W. “You don't say go, exclaimed Mr. W. “Yes. It Was a semi-minaret et- fect and the pan- mer was caught up with an art nouveau agrafe.” “Do tell.” “And she had the cutest little |. E —_— = N * 2 — — LO LO CAE CO Edward A. Fiske Offers Alibi to Show He Couldn't Have Robbed Train in Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Despite the fact that Edward A. Fiske, man about town and householder of Burlir- game, a fashionable suburb, established last night what seemed a satisfactory alibi, a Southern :Pacific agent derartec today for Martinez, Contra Costa Coun- ty, to swear out a warrant: charging that Fiske is the bandit who last Fri- day night robbed fiye passengers and five trainmen in the rear Pullman of the San Francisco limited, near Port Costa. Fiske will then de taken from the city jail, where he is stin held 4s a sus- pect, to Port Costa, where positive iden- iification: by passengers and trainmen will be sought. Fiske is ® fashionably dressed, easy spoken, assured young man of 34 He was arrested last night as he stepped into the side entrance of a hotel, where detectives were waiting for him. Previously, Conductor Watson of the Nan Francisco limited, had picked him out of a crowd as the man who had robbed his train, Fiske was able to produce signed checks showing that he had occupied a private room ih a restau- rant from 8 o’clock Friday afternoon un- ti] 10 o’clock that night. Three mall clerks of the shore line limited on the coast line of the same road, who were cowed ats the pistol point last Monday night while a masked highwayman went through the mail. says he spent that evening at hom : Fiske attributes his difficulty 15 his quother-in-law, Mrs. Mary C. Webber, formerly of lonta, Mich., now in a ban tarium here. Mrs. Webber complained to the police that her son-in-law was mistreating his wife and een them to look up his record. , BEASTS KILL HUNTER CAUGHT IN OWN TRAP Wealthy. Retired Mining Man Believed to Have Fought Off Animals for Days. DENVER, Colo., Nov, 19.—Caught in his own. bear trap, while on a hunting the mountains near Embudo, N. T! WINS, $25 000 SUIT N Awartled 6 G. W. Douglas, Who Was injured on Street Car Platform. A verdict for 326,000 was awarded Tues- day to George W. Dougias by a jury in Judge Jones’ court against the Unites Railways Co. for injuries received March 2 1908, when he was riding on a street car. He suffered: concussion of the brain from the accident, resulting m mental delusions and loss of memory. Douglas has been confined some timo in an insane asylum at Dayton, O., and was brought to St. Louis accompanied by an attendant to testify. He has been declared of unsound mind in Ohio, but is. treated as legally sane in Mig- souri and was allowed to testify in his own behalf. On the witness stand he appeared to be normal except as to memory. Park, said: Douglas was injured when he was re-: turning to the Buckingham Hotel from a theater. He was riding on the rear platform of a Maryland car and leaned over the railing at Newstead avenue and was struck on the head by a street} car coming from the opposite direction He had been employed as a traveling salesman for a New York clothing com- pany. | Douglas sued for $50,000. During the progress of the trial, Claim Agent Har- din of the United Railways, made an offer to the plaintiff's lawyers, Connett HUERTA’S MESSAGI 4 Currie and Glendy B. Arnold, to pay} $5000 in compromise, but they declined it Negligence on the part of the street car company in not providing a screen tu prevent such accidents as happened to their client was averred. The com- pany asserted there was a screen on the back platform and that Douglas acted carelessly in putting his head in a place he should have known was dangerous. Rumors Are That New York Po- lice Commissionership Will Be Proffered to Colonel. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Reports that) Pa — * ino for 1 hae ter TO CONC =4 D) 4 eee eee SR * 5 45 N ~ — . * 3 CCC eT © ee ee) — — ion tas * . . * : * * Ay, o 2 4 eee ee.

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W aher clares That Product Is Below the 18-Candle Power Provided. Moved by complaints that gas. fur- nished by the Laclede Gas Light Co. has recently been of inferior illuminat- Jing quality, Couneliman Fletcher . Tuesday introduced a bill providing Off Negotiations that the City ‘Lighting Inspector make ‘ih Pre s Envoy. daily tests to determine whether the re- $, Sonora, Mexico, Nov. 18 quirement of 18 candse power 1s Ob ‘with staff, will] served. vs The existing ordinance provides that | provements. 2 8 Becudero’s de % ͤK . laratic 2 night that he had asked] office have not shown a single instance {Hale for his formal credentials in the last year in which gas fell below today was taken the 18-candle power requirement. It av- gto menn «virtual breaking off ot eraged close to 20 candle power for the with Washington. past 12 months, he said. haat that Carranga’s mani-| Councilman Fletcher declares the l- ! g the internal and ex- lvmination at his home has been: poor. ee e ee ations aoe x pet i ert 2 ta more than two ies, e only — seks "ago, was not accompanied to | by any troops. He will, be 80-1! conatituticnalists in the vicinity of ‘this south... by his general staff v ee y by the four aoe ‘ab era Railway. a gs No special information has been re- ¢elved by the Government here of any danger to its citizens, and it bases its change of policy on the accounts tele- graphed to English newspapers from American sources. “ie 2 — p 1 Wilean. wan notified 3 oday e 25 5 e „ Vietorte Artes ro- Many Dead. Ten, Nov. 19—Vic-| Ne Comment From White House on Carranza’s Demand. Gen. Pablo officials made on comment today on ; j of combatants are] dispatches from ‘Nogales, saying — p been “killed and ‘much Constitutionalists had asked William re 8 Bayard Hale for formal credentials be- ™ The fall of the Caen! gives the insur- fore pursuing negotiations. ona movement bvontrol of the en-] Indications were that. the parleys | te except ing an egg ae would proceed: slowly and that the point might be construed as an act of rec- wah pe of the ognition, would be delayed until Wash- t it oy said that. bodies ington had more exact assurances of the sie and lay thick purposes of the Constitutionalists. and halls of tim One offieial described the whole t- vation as merely “incubating.” ‘Chairman Bacon of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee distussed the situation with the President. Officials described the.situation, so far it concerned: the foreign governments, a hly encouraging: and there was tt tendency to place more stress upon o : N results of diplomatic pressure who ) have v parleys with the Constitutionalists, publican, oon · 7. ie with the 7 — ‘and said he fully ‘supparted. the policy of not re¢- ognizing n tor Sutherland, Do You Pay tor It Afterward? 1 You Do, Just Carry a Little Stuart’s Tablet in Your Vest Pocket and a Big | Meal Will Be Easily Laid Away. Get away from the foreboding nat every time you enjoy yourself n du will pay Tor it afterwards, There s no sense in your not enjoying ge meal to the utmost. And you dar so without danger from a eee stomach if you take the ‘precaution always to have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with you. Then 14% eee e eat 11 nat disagrees w you as the most careful person will sometimes, one or two of these tablets will restore normal conditions in your stomach in a very. few minutes, * — — Cra 2 =, Be Sur re to Visit Our Stor re Often This Week ‘oad 7 articipate Completion of Nhe Vandervoort Block = 4 * ee 2° ee te a, ay 4 2 . 7 = * yt 4 * "Fee 1 ‘ * 3 ; . 9 — » 5 * .

— © 4 0 ‘ A . , . 7. * — * , eo 1 * * * 1 8 A * . . 4 — 4 ‘ \* ~~ * ‘ * * n * J os to - N 234 5 e — — “ — — ee 0 — — - ~ — ~ — « a - * — 2 7 9 ‘ - * ~ SSS — — 1 “ 5 * * 3 0 3 2 1 * * tt. o> f° * 2 1 ~ * a 5 * 1 2 4 . * 2 * * — f 4. A X * ’ 2 * 2 r 5 * * — — — 5 — * é * * * * ™ 4 >» : 4 * 4 5 > o> * ~~ a . o | te Z . . ‘ — > . ee * - 4 1 oe 3 * * — — - — — 2 -~ te ; Man * Special an rantire city block—has ba ‘but have remained tob bi Nearly every department is offering special bargains in celebration of this event and ‘there’ $ no bett er time, than right now, to complete your winter baying and start your ‘Christmas shopping. The price- savings made possible by this sale warrant this. : : | 4 See This Afternoon’ s Times and Star for Some Very Special Anniversary Offerings . . — ~ SA‘ are pe PN eee —̃ꝛ [U Sako ?- » r ) Fail a a ae — — — D —— — a ö — (Bier — es E — — — ies — — . ——— — 2 — —— — — 2 +e wae „ se ~ 3 2 ~ 7 ‘a4 aa) {i I a if ‘ Vegas — — .. N Ca ” * The Music That Mother Playe 1 tell yourself what a wonderful mother this mother-of- yours was. @ Fhat’ music that mother played— somehow there will never be any music quite like it for you because you and she were the only two who really understood ; and now— well, you can’t play a piand, and you're the only one left Who knows. vy al OU can see her now—as she sat there at the old square piano in the soft twilight, playing as though inspired, while you. huddled in the big arm- chair, just where you could see the profile of her face. She was playing to you, and you sat there: listening, your poor little heart ’most bursting, as you tried to Man alive, YES, YOU CAN! If you have lived all these thin ngs, 0 you are the finest musician in the world. Any Piano in Our Store May Be Purchased on This Plan First—You are given your choice of the finest eyed and player-planos in the world. from the splendid Stratford at only $170 u to the celebrated Chickering Grand at $1500, Second—You are given a broad, liberal con- dition of sale, ra 22 2 low as #8 first payment and $1 ox * Third—You are given e longest — time in which to meet these payment Fourth — Every piano is absolutely teed, in writing. by both t and ourselves. Thies guarantee states that if for any reason whatsoever within ten years the piano is found defective in material or workmanship, it will be Hie “s free of charge or another piano of like grade will be given in its place. Fifth—You are allowed a trial entities of 30 days’ time in which to try the piano ir your own home, and if for any reagon you uaran- he manufacturer Are not satisfied, you may return the piano and every penny you have paid will be re- turned without question. 2 ano payments rst instrument will be credited in full against the second. Seventh—Nine rolls of muste are given free with every player-piano and 89 extended to exchange same within 30 days time kor other roll at a Cost of only 8 dent per rol, The rollt in turn may be re- anged indefinitely. hth—Two tuniigs, a plano stool to match the plano and delivery within fifty miles are included without added expense, ‘ © ; - . ote ‘ Lisi ible — 7 —— and under . music on a player-piano, the same old sweet songs, the same Mazurka vou can play them as no one else can, becausé you are the only one who kag and on the most liberal terms in the world. You can pay as little as $370, or as much as you please. You can pay as little as $10 first, and then $2 per week. Read the. eight paragraphs that outline the entire plan. * The player-pianos which this store has as- sembled include some of the most famous makes in the world, each make chosen for its intrinsic value. Such names as the Chick- ering, the Vose, the J. & C. Fischer, the Haines, the Milton, the Vander- voort, the Stratford are among them. You cannot possibly make a mistake. Music rolls cost 5 cents each by our Ex- change Plan. Buy as many rolls as you please from us, regardless of the list price, at $1.00 a roll. Then you. may exchange these rolls as often as yon like by a fee of 5 cents for each exchange. (i — — bh those tender expressions and delicate shadings which make the music so different. All you need is a player- piano, such a one as we can sell you at the lowest Price a Catalogue Will Be Mailed 1 X) bef. ‘of ' in sonatas cake SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY, &t. Name Address 2 Shickerir . | Pianos, 715 to 45. ose . 645 er ‘Pianos, 111 to $850. es Bros. Pianos, $330 to $375. | ~ 121 ai x j rambach aby Grind’ Planes, Sif a he anc fervoort © Pian 2 $236 to 250. tratford 3 Banos, Bere to 20 . “ MM „ OLIve and Locust from NintH fo TENTH in connection with James Me pectic & Co. New York P — 2 * 0 u can play just ieh “NO IMPROPE ‘He Kills Man, ‘Mrs. FHlam, 1 Hotel in By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, William T. Elan was charged today ‘first degree after and that ought to me a favor if we giving those det Had His At an inquest he John T. Giynn, @ A. V. D. Rosseau, & III., cousin of © witnesses. It was the story of her He Was very ang

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AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1912 See 3 8 ao ne or = Mrs. Elam, in Baltimore ~~ Hotel in Kansas City. : great group and offered WOMEN’S SKIRTS || 2-2 St chiffon oe silk in the For Thursday only—an unusual 1 * 5 i : ) 3 | selection from a great mill’s surplus and samples. They are worth much W. IT. Elam Says He Thought | British Fighter on Trial Lowers : „„ FANCY’ VESTS | DRESSES tleship Iron Duke effected a timely er was burning, in the English Channel, ‘ Yours in an unusual Red Cir- | Sp lendid Afternoon, are a maker's samples points tor Sunderland caught fire off French flannel and Alke . Desc SAVES AL FROM Thursday FRE | ITANPCS | es pe | | 3 oe I lot of 11-4'and 12-4 all-wool Blankets A 11 Wool Da splendid assortment of odd pairs in which scarcely two pair are alike, making impossible detailed description. These are our buyer’s personal W. l ug Blan kets more than this special Red Cirele’’ price at which you may take your He Could Control Self in Boats and Takes Off 30 Pas- N choice tomorrow W ˙ ü 8 Meeting Chicagoan. 1 sengers and Crew. By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The British bat- Real 82.50, 83.00, 83.50 | Regular $16.75 to rescue of the 90 passengers and crew of and $4.00 Kinds $19.75 Values the steamer Scotsdyke, while the steam- ax aed * 7 ä 55 t t and E pier tsar. Seale ae can reine epee Vente, tant asee from our own. The steamer bound from Mediterranean — : me * * vin od 112 the Isle of Wight shortly after midnight. other fancy fabric The blaze started in a deck cargo of Vests in beautiful “KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Dr. William T. Elam of St. Joseph, Mo., Botel after a private detective engaged _ by the doctor had for several weeks a ws doctor’s wire. John Torpey, a hotel detective, testi- Bos. “@ontrol myself under any curcumstances 5 Wunen I went to that room yesterday bought I had absolute control of my- ; t ers, and made a gesture of helpless 1 » cousin of Cramer, were called as J witnesses. It was brought out that Dr. giving those details.” +) While Dr. Elam was being taken to i N } tragedy. P 7 ae) _ begar about three months ago,” Blam’ ‘watched the movements of Cramer and fed at the inquest that when he went to the room with Dr. Elam and found tamer dead on the floor, Dr. Elam told him he had bought an automatic pistol just before leaving St. Joseph ud had “come down here to get Cra- ” . a lam Not Called to G. A. Williams, the — who arres Dr. Elam, testified that the bullet fired by Dr. Blam passed through Cramer’s chest and through ithe back of a chair in which the victim Was sitting. Dr. Elam was not called ‘to, the stand. : Do you or do you not believe there was anything improper between your wife and Cramer?” Elam was asked to- J. 1 will answer that, he said, speak ‘very slowly. “I do not -believe there anything roper between them.“ you shoot?’ ‘ome in a moment, pass in a moment and leave a man’s life wrecked. You now, I always prided myself on my ‘gelf-control. I always felt that I could t arise. If I had not had this I would have stayed in St. yesterday. No man knows his ess until he comes to the test. Then”—— the doctor snapped his = “What happened inside the room, @octor?” , “I do not want it to appear that I’m wnwilling to talk,” he replied. 1 re- that there is a certain interest there and the cotimunity is entitled to ow certain now things. But there is no eed of going into what happened in the oom. It's done. My life is wrecked and that ought to end it. You will do me a favor if you do not insist on my a Had His Wife Shadowed, At an inquest held today Dr. Elam; John T. Glynn, a private detective, and V. D. Rosseau, an attorney of Peoria, m had employed the detective. to his wife and Cramer. Hears Message to Wife. - rapid succession of events that lead up Co up Mrs. Elam at Dr. Foffice to deliver a message. Dr. man, ia an inner office, listened on an sion telephone and heard the mes- paid e Western Union Tele- Co. called followed when she met Cramer. Nam took an interurban trolley 4 ihe. iF EE 12 f ry at: 4 MRS. W. T. ELAM. had me 2 — wait awhile and then sue for divorce. | ;Glynn arranged the meeting for yes- AUTOIST [ ATCHES terday afternoon. The detective met Dr. Mam at the interurban station. ote, The doctor, Glynn, Rosseau and 4 4 77 Cramer had held a conference in the lobby of the hotel 15 minutes before ROBBERS Block Dr. Elam went with Cramer to his j room in the hotet and shot him. Ac- . cording to Glynn the four had at- tempted to come to an amicable un- derstanding concerning Cramer’s al- leged relations with Dr. Elam's wife, en 4 nait dosen ads Uridke trolley cars band’s home in St. Joseph to visit stood still from 8:15 to 8:80 Tuesda her mother, Mrs. J. M. West, in De- f N trolt. Mich sight on West Broadway, East Si. eg Louis, near the bridge approach, while Dr. Blam, after returning to the unter Keith. unt lobby and announcing to his friends b e e eee Bartenders’ and Waiters’ Union, stood . he had killed Cramer, — ee, between the tracks, pointing a revolver etectives | to, the: room In thelr]... two men whd stood facing him, with presence he examined the man in a hands uplifted Keith’s , fessional manner and calmly pro- mam pro which stood across the tracks, aided momnced Dim quite dead. him in holding up traffi “He lied to me and 1 killed him.“ wn ekz a com Dr. Elam said. en a motorman remonstrated with Keith, he told them he had caught two “Only Harmless Flirtation.” men who had tried to rob him Rousseau was called to Kansas City The men said at tha police station they to meet Cramer in a telegram received | were Clarence Underwoéd of Cincin- Saturday. Cramer sent the message nati and Morman Frellsan of St. Charies, from Texas. III., and that they were on their way “Rousseau, I've become involved in ajto relay depot to get on a freight bad misunderstanding,” Cramer greeted | train. As they came up to Keith, who his cousin, the latter said today. had got out of his automobile to crank “It was only a harmless flirtation, | it, they said one of them asked him but the husband has put another inter-| what time it was. Immediately, they pretation upon it.“ i said, he seized his revolver and made Cramer told him that he had met the them prisoners. They „ere unarmed, woman, but their conduct never had the police say. . been improper. Keith insisted the men tried to rob “But the husband has him. ahadowed,“ he continued. me warni : “Be akes Thursday Bargain The age’ da re roca to He 40c Choc. and Bon Bons, Be. 612 Locust. may shoot you, kill you.” — Tue got to meet him,” Cramer an- with Mr. Cramer in Kansas City ?’’ : swered. “I can’t dodge the meeting. “I have nothing to say; there is noth- If he’s to get me, he'll get me any- ing to that.” where. He might get me right here in; “Do you contemplate going to Kan- the lobby of this hotel, or anywhere. I | Sas City:“ might as well have it over.“ “Why, I could not say now what I Dr. Elam is 48 years old. Mrs. shall do, because I have thought noth- Mam is 39. They were married 18 ing about it.“ ° : years ago. She at nat time was his Mrs. Elam said she and the doctor office girl. r\ had been married 10 years and that their ‘Mad Prepared Questions. life had been happy until four weeks In Elam’s pocket was found a card ago. on which he had written a list of ques- — tions he apparently had intended to put] Mrs. Clamer Says Husband Was vie- to Cramer. Whether he asked these HTA. Nov. 1. in ow ifs questions and Wen e Cramer gave, Cramer, at the hotel where she lived only Elam knows. here with her husband, shot yesterday Here are the questions: in Kansas City by Dr. W. T. Mam, de- “Where did vou first: meet Mrs. elared today that Cramer was the vic- Nam“ ; tim of a mistake on the . “If met her m Chicasd ?? Elam aan “Tf go, how long together and where and how was time spent?“ “If ever corresponded?” - Where did correspond to?” James D. Sullivan, a resident of the “Tf so, how many times? hotel and friend of Cramer, said Cramer “Would like to see letters if possible.” had told him of meeting Mrs: Elam in “Would like to have a picture.” Kansas City. ; ‘ : 2 “He said they had a luncheon party MRS. ELAM WON’T and described her to me as ‘a refined DISCUSS CRAMER sa 9 2 pleasant and sr ase, “I knew my husband's every thought,” she said. “His conduct always was without blemish.”’ woman,” said Sullivah. “He spoke of — DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 51 was never so surprised in my life,” said Mrs. W. T. Elam, at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. West. 419 Fourteenth avenue, this morning when she was asked by a reporter to tell what led to the killing of Putnam Cramer by her husband in Kansas City. Mrs. Blam had attended a theater last night, unaware that her husband had John ©, Walter, Tailor. Stylish clothes. 24 floor, 700 Pine st. impure le unhealthy blood—blood that is not only laden with poisonous and effete matters, but also deficient in red and white corpuscles. The medicine to take for it is HOOD’S - SARSAPARILLA. Impure blood shows itself in pim- ples, boils, and other eruptions, eczema and salt rheum, psoriasia, caterrh, rheumatism, nervousness, feeling, and general Gebility: it ex- poses you to the danger of contract- : ait’? a 2 ing infectious and contagious dis- theria, consumption. | Thousands testify that Hood's "| Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches e | Pevitalizes the blood. If you need a * [ have cases, the grip, typhoid fever, diph- re * 1 . boats. dyspepéia, loss of appetite, that tired | and ‘scene and the ‘helpless persons aboard grass and spread so rapidly through this inflammable material that the crew was unable to stay its progress. The fire attacked the ship’s bridge and a number of lifeboats, which were de- stroyed. Owing to the heavy sea it was impossible to launch the remaining life- The panic-stricken passengers and the crew were forced to return to the stern of the steamer. The battleship Iron Duke was carrsing on trials in the channel and when the burning steam- er was sighted, sailors from the war- ship put off in boats to rescue.. The forepart of the steamer was a mass of flames when the boats reached the were huddled together aft. The Iron Duke played her searchlights upon the stern of the doomed ship while the rescue crew took all, hands off safely. 11 ‘INVESTS’ $1000 IN STEEL TIRES; PROMOTER IS GONE St. Louisan Applies for Infor- mation Against Missing Man, Who Was to Start Business. John M. Hartz of 3420 Abner place, has lost a thousand dollars’ worth of faith in patent pneumatic steel tires and their possibilities as fortune makers. He applied to Assistant Circuit Attorney Pishop Tuesday for an information for a promoter who, he said, met him two months ago, and had him invest $1000 in the business. He has been unable since to locate the promoter. Hartz declared the steel tire establishment was to have been at 1212 Cass avenue. Bishop asked Chief of Detectives Allender to attempt to trace the promoter, declaring he would withhold action until then. titi Get “In touch” with a keen appetite, per- fect digestion, liver and bowel regularity and notice the ‘improvement in your general health. The way to do this is to take HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS at mealtime for a few days. It tones, strengthens and invigorates the entire di- gestive system. Start today. ZA: Pe He, RTT ASS At 12 ＋— SY anne th ote ad eee i 18 blood medicine get ‘Barsaparilia, and get it today. Pood hed dashers—here in all figured and striped Just sizes from 33 to 34— remarkably priced at New $7.50 Line—Choice, Women’s new Skirts of ‘fine all-woo] — a great line in the popular black and white plaids and checks. We have just received these * slashed and tailored models. Any of these real $7.50 Skirts —yours tomorrow at just. they are the very latest draped, 8 ’ E. 0 1 $5.00 8 irt 50- Dent ele ar pressed glass Su- gar and Cream Sets —eut star de- sign, — “Red Cir- ele“ price, Thurs. Main Floor. 4 Huck Towels and 29 cent ect. pure linen uck Towels— hemmed or hem- stitched — ‘‘ Red Circle’’ 6 for Main Floor.“ Foot Tubs 75-cent Foot Tubs r priced at : this Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. Basement. Velvet Ru $22.50 extra large (10.6x12) s e a m- less Wilton Vel- vet Rugs—Orien- tal patterns— Red Circle Third Fioor. Cluny Centers 98-cent pure linen e Cluny e Trimmed C en te rpieces— 20-in. size — Rod Circle’’ Priee ... Main Fleor. ~ Teaspoons 60-cent dosen Teaspoons of pure aluminum —special at this Red Ciele”’ Price, Thursday. Linoleums $1.00 Inlaid Lino- leums — hard- wood or tile ef- fects—‘‘Red Cir ele price, Thurs- day only—sq. yd. Third Floor. Umbrellas Women’s 75-cent and 61.00 rain- proof American Taffeta and En- glish Gloria cov- ered Umbrellas .. Main Floor. * Kimono Fleece IS-cent hesgvy uality kimono eece in beautiful patterns—27 ie ane “Red — Circle’? Price, Thursday. Rasement. Supporters— Cirele’’ N N a : : a 1 1 3 8 W r P * a 4 1 n N W x 5 4 ae ’ al RR FS . 5 . V 1 0 2 5 * | 2 2 — E 5 a „ 2 * , Bea 2 . K 7 55 an R l . * n 7 Re, SiS rn Awa Sa * x . bad Ad n Saree & * * . . ; ae 8 = a * SR SREY U 3 N e o ERE re seis, Kimono Silks 49-cent Cheney’s 32-inch Kimono Silks — standard ‘quality in new Maly Fleer. patterns — Re Circle’’ Price i ‘ é. N 2 ne ¥ * * * * — ; 4, CCC Rugs Seamless $39:75 Seamless Art Loom Royal Wilton Rugs, ex- act copies of real Oriental Rugs—9x 12—Thursday ... Third Floor. Handkerchiefs Women’s Madeira hand - embroider- ed Handkerchiefs —in one corner effects — ‘‘Red Cirecle’’ Price Main Floor. Trimmed Hats $3.95 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats—of all-silk velvet and plush — ein! „Red Cire le“ Price, Thursday. . Second Floor. Lace Curtains $2.50 Filet, Sax- ony and splendid quality madras weave Curtains— white, ivory, beige — ‘Red Circle’’ . Second Fleer. Handkerchiefs 25-cent hand-em- broidered Hand- | kerehiefs on fine . sheer linen — im- ported — Red Circle’’ Price W — New Curtains $7.75 French La- cet and imported Irish Point Cur- tains — in white. or ivory — ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price.... Second Floor. Union Suits Men’s $1.25 heavy. cotton ribbed Union Suits, éeru color—fleece lin- ed large sizes— Thursday only «. Main Floor. Untrim’d $2.25 to $8.95 un- trimmed shapes in a large variety of colors and. styles: ned .Circle’’ Price, Thursday , Wieer. eS sa Black Silk 62.908 Black Char meuse Sims tin Tussah $1.25 ̃ genuine wool and mohair Crepe of Kid Glovés Women’s $3.50 20- white Red Cir- cle’’ Pries Main Floor. Outing Flannel 17-cent best Amoskeag quality in white and col- ors—neat patterns —one yard wide— Red Circle’’ «:. Basement. Underwear Women’s 50-cent ° heavy cotton: Vests and Pants fleece lined back — **Red Circle’’ price — each.... Fourth Floor. Kid Gloves - Men’s $2.25 Glace P. K. Kid Gloves Linen Crash 12%-cent fine quality absorbent pure Linen Crash —19 in. wide— „Red Circle’’ price, Thursday . Main Floor. . Union Suits Women’s 61.75 white merino Un- ion Suits, medium weight, in extra large sizes Red Cirele Price ... Fourth Fiocor, 1 cent Sh $1.00 kind — in a variety of pat terns—for the one day only Main Floor Main Fleer y rr „ „ 66 ee Lunch Cloths $1.25 to $1.50 pure linen satin dam- ask Luncheon Cloths—36 and 45 inch sizes Red Cirele’’ price ... Main Fioor. Underwear Women’s © 50-cent: pure white jersey ribbed Vests and Pants—silk trim- med — Red Cir-. cle’’ Price Fourth Floor, Men’s Shirts $2 French Flannel - Shirts with . soft cuffs — coat style —convertible -col-. lar—priced Thurs- day only ........ Main Fleer. Coat Sets $1.95 Macrame Lace Collar’ and “Cuff Sets — in white or biscuit shade Red Cir- ele price, Thurs. Main Ficor. Nazareth Waists Children’s 15-cent ecru color Nasze- reth. Waists, in broken sizes — ‘*Red O irele’’. Price, Thursday. Fourth Floor. 7 and neatly trim- med— Red Oir- . ele Pries Main Floor. a China Vases 61.00 large size China Vases in beautiful. decora- tions and odd shapes- — Re d Cirele’’ price ... Main Moor. Women’s Hose 25-cent fast black. full regular made —medium weight Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. Mains Fleer. Women’s Shoes $3 High Shoes 18 patent colt, but- ton Cat Glass $3.50 high-footed Comports in beau- tiful cuttings with cut stem and bot- tom — Red Cir- cle’’ price, Thurs. ’ p OOF Dinner Sets $25.00 100-piece Austrian Dinner Sets—flor- al and gold deco- rations — Red Circle’’ price ... Main Heer. China Womens Hose 50-cent heavy fleece lined Stock- r made — Circle’’ Plates 95-cent fancy ‘China Cake and Tea Plates in dainty decorations —‘Red Oirele’’ price, Thursday . ALLL f 712 ig flannelette or crepe—in ee Blick pe oy FF 4 eT i , ae 15 n N in nn ig eae ph: E> e

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— 3 1 5,9 BS pay bist yee ie aes ee = a er ae” — N e on er a ee re a ae dae ous. * N ta: er We have bought many stocks in our e ieee and offered the ablie # many Bei ing the entire retail Clothing Basnishing Goods, Hat and Shoe stock ht ‘like this at such a price. ou will from the Lowenstein Co., head to foot outfitters for men, boys and chil- , pag pw ce ead go . 4 2 made ty Miche 0 8 8 . ue Am tt clothes. John B. dren. ‘The Lowenstein Oo., after being in business only three years, A ee aie makes of Shoes, June Hopkins and Viking Boys’ Clothes found that partners could not agree and were forced to liquidate their business | FU here being assured of the greatest v and our bate cash offer for the entire stock was accepted at Nese 3 pone items below pick them out and come Men's and Men's and Men's and $2.00 Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 $1.50 Pros Boys’ , Young Mens Young Men's Knickerbocker’ Joys Red. „ “pe a. 5 ang Nan s $5.00 Jus 820 Suits 8 JSuiis Blue and Gray Combination 31.50 Pants From the Lowenstein Opercoats for boys 3 to 16 years. Reefers | Juits 4 From the Lowenstein Stock; all sizes, old; from the Lowen- For boys 5 to 8 years Made with 2 pa full From the Lowenstein cker- 00 Stock, stein Stock. i old; from the Lowen- 3 . 5 double stein Stock, | n Norfolk 9.90 98c en fram the Low- 980c suis sion and Men's an 92 — — 25 , be, ee, , 4.80 e. 50 & $10 Juits and PO⁰Cj«ỹ Nee eee, $3.00 Pants suits Overcoais Ce Har Wool Suits 7 the Lowenstein 3 the Lowenstein Made by Fechheimer, . Oy er coais Shawl Co ar In serges and: wor- Fischel, Michael . . steds, Norfolk or Stock; oe, Stock, Stern & Co. and Art- D boys Ay Overcoats double breasted style; — craft Clothes, from Tears old; from the Prom the Lowenstein from the Lowenstein i * cond 7 5 — * 3 3 mf E ee oe ee — , . . PU 1 * 2 x Ain io + ae e 8 5 * 8 - . J Pe * n de * 1 . * * 1 J ON Oe, a OES „ KX i * L pg eR Z Way aoa PSS eas OR Si, Ne Af e — , “a 3 9 c * via 8 — Bis eS us ty st Ds * Ly To A 42 i StS ee W 8 A PN 99 5 Vs Sis oa ERS et, Many 33 9 ‘ : 1 d 12 * N By Sh 3 7 15 N a nt . aS 1 95 N * 7 8 Na ee e e va * + Sale ‘got } 1 1 4 * 1 E A —— = P . 1 1 a a 5 ö ; “> . * W — 7 — * 2 7 o 1 a — — * : the Lowenstein Stock, eee Stock, Stock, Stock, = ae: 98 „ 818.00 Men’ s Blue Chinchilla 1 ape 95 An aa Cut 52 inclies long, shaw! collar, belted back, in all sizes up to 44. We would have to sell this Coat in a regular bes 25.8 at 815.00, but we ve them in the Lowenstein stock, so they are yours for. T = . We Give & Rede : * as Shoe Bar gain . 5 The Valuable ~ Star Tr = dumps 88. 50 7 ohn g. Jes on # ais : Women’s $2.50 and $3.00. high Shoes of- : : , 23 hi ig yin oe meer 20 fered tomorrow at less than actual cost to 15 r Ada Fe E and grays; Ae tun 65% to 7 YA" Thurs - make; you II find e e of oe " : ee: 2 * * ak ard 10 tans, me aa 6 pa af a Ay } - 3 ; Cee ee wee dere tweee's leather; lace and button. r 7 A : ; : Men’ 8 $2. 00 Kais. 450 fA styles. ‘Your pyportanity awe = Ne af: HET, Pee. Men's Felt Hats of several hundred different 9 aay sated ose apr 1 9 Meo nne styles; all sizes; de out entire lot; Ye usual price of one; 22 s Ae OE a Thursday, special. . . — ob special. . — -_— . nn nm mn — > > at : b — — 55 im) | oe 11 85 — “Bare Sith 7 80 ‘Shunt 4 8 Underwear Lowenstein 2 Price ! * a Aa ff | Women's * a 0 Infants’ 45 FE 8 ec: ‘Piveced ven end Pants; in’ onuaren 850 1 Union Suits; a fine, tpliced heels: 8 brett 7 eos 10 Bay mn egy ) 1G}. ue: pair, 7 Or, pair * ö 6 ee eeeaee 6 54. peeler eat a fine stitch rib fleece; rib opr a good, substantial fleecy | ls. | 1 |. odd to clean up; per gar- weight; a run of odd sizes; about 60 Sau 22 N olreé 850 Children’a Hose 1 men . 0 Se dozen of these; per garment 17e th and. nth; Children’s 36c Silk Lisle Hose; double Women's 18d black cotton, double ee Women's @5e Fleeced Underwear; a peeler “p50 Women’s Fleeced Union Suits all styles; heels and na 55 in bisek, . white, ee Sopa; double 1 Be spitced 1811 S — Pehl oct ine 22 ang = amar Men’ Shirts, oe Man's Underwear, loc A . 4 hile lasts, | ö } c 10¢ Children’s Hose * extra apace (Main Heer) 22 * ADE N $/ 00 ool 4 q 5 286 Fleeced-Lined Hose; lobe -Children’s Black Cotten Hose; Wee | „ N * wear double heels double heels and toes; in ff ; s 60c Fleeced Union Children’s 18e Acorn Waist Men’s 61 Wool Underwear and toes; very Deevy ribbed; — 26 do wen Taat, Suits—In bleached, nice, clean Double row of buttons; metal N camel’s hair and natural; g 90 0 pe. . „ r yarn; fleeced rib; sizes 2 tubing for supporters; very Ah sizes; large assortment (Main per garment : Floor) ’ 70 * a ' Women’s 50c Fleeced Vests and ‘> Men’s Underwear, Men’s Sweatere Se Golf Fons In cream and color; a bi 8 ih 66. ’ Men's ) : , Stoves gray a big Maco yarn; very spe- | = . Men’s ribbed Golf Gloves for women and children, Women’s tone ‘se Glove; double- Bm Gaye | PB gee . GClal; per |= ) fleeced Under- in plain and fancy oem ‘as- 97 bas tag . tips; 2 clasps at | . / 5 Wear; All sizes; *; sorted sizes 92565⁊˙²2»'ĩ⸗ „4 „„ „„ „„ „ü płh nn, 0 6 Gideneiiee lot; per wt aga Women $1.00 v 8 | ests and =A Children’s Weel enh * lot of Women's * My, 811 assortment; sortment; biggest 1.40 Auto $2:00 , le jot. for boys 1 | U l 1 eld — ‘Kid an and * A tleta, astener and girlie: sizes up to 34; 2906] gray; some soled; it = all in 2 de 1 tie 50 e Gloves, tn blank, white 69e 2 8 alts gare t . % 5 8 and colors; special . A v! xe0n bile en. = Men's $1.50 and $2 Coat Shirts: latest 6 er 4 ‘ig Ell gare 2. figured, plait Bar BOSTON Sabres teres Se wer COLLA KS „„ : . . tats e — Feels special at (Main Floor). P. & F. . 1 | WOOL HSE ie] 4 Tie Vert Renan, Hö 7 r . : e oy ae | , { Apa 1 57 of: tend xe . b : * N 8 ‘ » 11 f , : ** N rs N ; * ; K * 2 5 2 b * * an N 8 — 8 15 5 (ny 3 > N. „N W f 1 * 871 4 a ones or ä Kr : : B38. «C K A 4 1 . 8 ate . . 7 ee bee | ors, such as d seg Be special, 1 ai ee 1 . ; ‘a 24 ee 2 n Wegener Ne! 18 * 8 se Neh 8 1 CN Ns 5 The noo offerings prepared for ee eee: ix not be better. They cover the sort of merchandise most 0 1 now esirable wares 3 for Winter day special for less than 14 their real value. Join the throng of shoppers who will invade this store tomorrow. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be necepted on these noonday specials and to prevent dealers from baying up this lot we have restricted. quantities, bye tere. ie Me Men's Linen nnr: „, Beet eg | M0 2h Date | We Ont Clams Maple te ae one or rye 801 Ben Ter els: our regular 10% | 4 Steat chance to buy men’s finest 8 re ies. aver, 2 1 we full 2 10 5 Zineg, aie: — Nap- yard’ tn — al per | 8 — — 4 A n oonday _ Quality pure Irish Linen Hand- — colors: a special bargain; . en size, ex C : 1:30; no phone 5 er Spawn, 1:30; kerchtets with 15 and Me inch from 11:30 to 1:80 . tra special, 11:30 to 1:80. de —— hem, meeuiet Fourth 4 — = He 0 . 850 Roaster $1.98 Raincoats 1 oak "Thurs: 880 Shad i Silk Sunfast | y, imported i tear Women's and misses’ 500 vella, oo sisting br: Snetl — : Hs cop et Lae 127 N day, in Basement gant n etland | This beautiful drapery materiel — Clover en ‘ shadow and onitten,, with floral , ! emen in all colors; is 3¢ inches to. 1 8 Haviland Ransom Department. 9 \ hem- „ wide, absolutely t , stit Scat peo are washable; just Ce ge i vor- renn 9738 to 74 1 0 at oe 198 | : 3 ay 4 at > |. ‘theres. and overdra $1.50 a and Bonden only e a ' $1.00 Comforts oe 1 8 Kept ascleanand/i} © mn Floor—A : on sale 11: ‘J. & P. Coat's Thréad: all numb Thursday's special; 1 : : ＋ one part r d * yg from wy pe we I 5 = b . ö , c aoe, rom the ; $15. 00 Brussels Bugs in blac tua tan; p Bae Constructed of — 8 3 e j counter, 6 spools f Bize 9x12; ina wide r in neat leather cases: 22 se ee pas- le ‘bed size; f Plain Ribbons Main eee 10, e . — sizes 4 to 11 r tod 250 Our a a will place : all the wanted color ool sur- ort * — e 2000 y — i g kae: a ¥ desire | ——— * | feta Ribbon 1 wat int block oars ne N . — 52 floor, be scaly ug for seller; noonday special. ll shades; rn i SM, 50 — — priced from 217 30 only, 1 5 to 32 2240 * 3 * 5 ** ye . . Ks — e 1 * 1 ne ee a | Laundry - =a Kind: 8 3 ö af J 7 > — racy 2 > . 11 * 8 ax 1 i» Fe * 5 3 ee \ 4 8 * 7 . 8 r . ee 1 N 4 . ° N „ . 0 * * 1 * 1 4 a 7 K — ; ee N ; ‘ 4 15 8 25 25 * for ee 8 ts ers a 5 0 . re N 1 * 11 115 : ’ 7 * ‘ = — ig a . a eae . iat * 8 a e = * : a . TK * . * i . = 3 7 2 . — — 7 1 N 7 ? an * , 2 . et? ear hae ’ =, Pa v4 ‘ 5 . wis & 8 4 1 pita 0 ’ 4 4 ul ; * 7 bes * * =. * = ; * g >: . a 1 ö J 4 vas 3 . Lan N 2 ’ * i veer tae > . = 5 *r * E * ä 3 ts N 7 ee : a % 1 y i x N 7 . * f 7 * cand g J 2 8 2 8 + St om aes 8 j 8 1 i: 4 8 2 N. * . ed ae? 2 5 e 1 5 5 PP. * 1 cS oe ~*~ 4 8 ts ö { . be . — = . / be E K 2 ‘ “= % i 45 2 ES i Pe * | a 4 Este Bo Sy) es : ee | 3 # 8 eee 4 : 0 b * 2 é é dex, „ a een 1 > Sure sR he . 8 * ‘Sams = a 8 * f ö 1 8 : N ‘ g . =! 14 . fe 1 ‘ t 3 ere 5 \ — 4 eee * * * eee 4 a a2) us a . , . 3 1 eS 7 19 * 171 92 f = A TT pee oe EA rn * "Soa 5 1 r : 7 ; 0 a. 1 1 i . Tha > * 0 4 . 7 1 * 8 by ar 5 15 4 ; * 2 r ee 2. * 4 2 * 1 43 * 5 3 5 + 8 N ~~ 8 3 a a 7 * ‘ = fe. + 8 3 8 * : + ; l f 5 : 3 8 „ f be si : ioe. 5 ‘ ‘ „„ 3 * a 12 : 12999 : 3 5 * 8 ue * 2 aS an 7 N * 8 Jy 1 3 1 N * a 0 . 5 ‘ 8 8 : Sec i 5 4 3 z = 3 ie 9 * n L 2 24 . a ae ta Phat a 3 7 oy ae 8 „ * 8 9 ) 2 ‘ oe re 78 Poy 5 3 : 1 1 oe AD RS Re OS es 1 5 * , 3 ‘ - ; 7 8 8 2 2 75 2 55 5 - - as = — * * e — ~~ N 5 . Braves — : N 1 — * caer e r — n —— * — —«˖ðẽ6 —— — — — ae 3 A r Sir y F e : „ . CC 7 5 1 > >

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— nnn * — — — . eae 1 . 1 eee e ‘ een (ee, ; * 1 * * es : 83 * 2 a just off Locust. a] 7 3 2 Tor a er RE ARES eT NE ee Pe ee * - . " * . r „FF Seas * = ea 1 8 138989 r N en 8 2 N Nr os 7 1 8 N 9 5 x 2 ** > cage 4 8 hie ye r 5 7% nen, een. them. 5 BS : 2 aa oe * * — 0 * 5 es 2 ’ ¢ * . . 2 f 2 * * ¥ 75 MS 7 2 * 4 1 Fy ‘ . ae aye 4 Sor 2 4 a * ‘ ” * * 8 5 8 tal ; a 1 re) 8 8 2 f aid * si 5. 9 pins id buttons in great vari- sre shown in our ae Street windows Visitors. are cor- dially invited to im- plays Hing representa. tive eee * gee x bite Joweli-* eee SG LS || Clayton, a. member of the Prison In- | Veatigating Committee appointed by tha Missouri Senate at the ast session, said Tuesday that the committee hea a right to/ oonduot an investigation at any time and to subpena. witnesses and compel them 0 testify under oath. | Gardner also said that he would agree to start an investigation immediately of the Jefferson City Penitentiary it the other members “sanction it. Ths committee, he pointed out, has no power to. direct reform In the prisons. It must make its recommendations to the Gardner said he always had believed that whipping prisoners should be abel- Ine, and that one of his: first and most bitter fighte in the Legislature was aimed at the elimination of the whip- ping system. The “tings” are ba Lenough, he safd, but they are not neariy so inhuman as the whipping strap Some provision should be made, he as Evening Gowns Worth $25 to $40 serted, for more recreation for the pris- 185 Beautiful NR RS NE ee a ep erushed f character- es every one of 1A et. copies and mod - cations of , Modes by Paris““ 4 reatest: el * q+ t | 85 d 5 3 1 = | q ly adap Poa odices and a yerskirts of ‘girdles, crystal beads, silver and gold laces an d smart buttons have been used in Many cases. Materials are charmeuse, crepe .de chine, grepe meteor, c hiffon and Hhandsome bro eades in every beautiful even- ing shade and black. Sizes are for vomen, misses and lit- tle women. Worth $15 te 1156 Beautiful models of charmeuse, | night: each day trying to dispose ot it, 1 and that he had to earn a little money oners, and: tor more cells in the housing é ‘quarters. sor 4 DISCIPLINE WON’? BE INVESTIGATED Hawkins Says 8 Committee Will Minet in St. Louis in December. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KENNETT, Mo., Nov. 19.—In* a” see- ond interview with ‘the Post-Dispateh. correspondent, State Senator Hawkins, chairman of a special’ Senate committee | : to report to the next Lagisiature a plan for the abolition of contract labor in the Missouri Penitentiary, made it clear that his committee’ would not undertake to investigate © penitentiary. “punishments } unless he should change his present views. . Hawkins said he thought the. commit- tee probably. would meet in St. Louis about t middle of December to ar- range for holding a series of ‘pub- lic héarings in St. Louis, | Jefter- 2 ‘City, Kansas City and other points ve the people an opportunity. to their views of prison reforms. 5 Committee desires particularly ta hear from representatives of uhion la- tor ‘organizations on the subject ot em- ployment for the convicts. Busy With Court Work. One ‘of the reasons why the commit- tee could not be convened earlier, Haw- | kins said, was that. he. was büsy with his court. work in Dunklin County, Cir- cuit Court now being in seasion here. 3 ‘has nearly 100 cases on the docket or trial at this term of court. He sald he had been going after ‘his work “like @ biting sow” from 6 a. m. until late at to buy bread and butter for ‘his family before taking up the hearing. It is likely, according to Senator Haw- kins’ present plans, that a-two dars“ session of the committee will be held in St. Louis, one or two days in Jefferson City, two days in Kansas City, and probably, one day in Boonville, and an- Other day’s-session in some 2 north of the isgouri . River. The specific purpose for which the | | committee was appointed, the Senator holds, was to formulate a satisfactory plan for employing convicts” after the contract system: shall be abolished. Such other investigations as the com- mittee may make will be = incidental, and merely for the purpose of gathering | puch facts as the {committee deems ne- essary in working out its scheme. ASST Missourians as to what} hearing from the they w in the way of prison reform, the committee, in 1$14, will visit a num- ber of prisons in other states to inves- tigate their methods. K'avers Manufacturing: Without committing himself to a defi- nite program, Hawkins thinks the con- victs can be employed by the State in the manufacture of* various articles. Owing to the severe winters in Missouri there will be probably four months eacn year in which the convicts could not be worked on the roads, and this would make it necessary to keep them in the penitentiary and employ them there. Hawkins sent to all the prison war- dens in the United States a printed list of questions to be answered. The ques- tions covered the subject of employ- ment, housing and punishments, segre- gation of first offenders and the crimi- | nal ingane, Causes of crime, per cent of prisoners serving more than one term, paroles, amusements, method of handling tuberculosis prisoners, and prorating among prisoners a portion of their earnings for the support of their families, or to give them a new start on their release. A digest of this information will be made by Senator Hawkins for the in- formation of the other members of the committee. From the informhation. thus obtained, the Senator said, the commit- tee could determine what prisons in other states would afford the best ob- ject lesson to Missouri in framing legis- lation. 4 > — — 6y— — — — — — menus which source of attraction, t presents Miss Ruth Gilbert A local songstress who is winning this week | much: favor. And, of course, Mr. Eugene Rode- mich; of whom it was remarked at the: Tango tea given but recently, “Put the Tang in Tango,” will pre- side. at the piano, assisted by the other members of 8 orchestra. Sixth Floor. ) New Skirts, $7.50 ͤ— ge te —U— 2 note. A new lot of women’s new-style Skirts~—both two and three-tier styles — in direct accord with the latest fashion Among others are the smart peg-tops. and graceful side-drapes. The materials in these Skirts are extremely new— and come in a- number of colorings, as well as blue and black. Special, $7.50 (Third Floor.) 980 Brocade Taffetas, 490 Small, neat patterns, in blue, old rose, lavender and tan, for waist or coat lining. Also pin stripes of white and old rose. Regular 98e quality, at 490 yd. (Second Floor.) Women’s 50c Vests, 350 Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- ton Vests, medium weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length pants to match—pure white— 50e quality, (Main Floor.) $3.50 Kid Gloves, $2.45 Women’s 16-button length white Kid Gloves, in sizes 5% to 7. Regular 63.50 quality— special for Thursday, $2.45 pr. (Main Floor.) $1 Brassieres, 55c Choice of four styles—made of cambric,: embroidery trim- med. All sizes in the lot from 32 to 48—regular $1 quality— special, 55c (Second Floor.) 500 Brocade Silks, 250 Come in many popular shades, in solid célors, with neat, self colored designs— suitable for waists, dresses, party dresses, -etc,—_-s pe cial] Thursday at i 50 Send Figor. ) $1.25 Boudoir Slippers, 85c Women's Boudoir Slippers, of fine soft kid, with low heel, quilted soles; in red, pink, blue, brown and black. Regularly $1.25—special at 850 pair (Main Floor.) 65-Note Music Rolls, 10c All 65-note Music Rolls now remaining in stock are offered for your choice tomorrow, spe- cial at, each, (Fourth Floor.) lanket Robes. ~ in monos and 4 * a 84 Orepe Kimonos, $1.98 Serpentine Orepe and Duckling Fleece Kimonos, in loose and Em- . pire and sémi-titted styles. Trim- med with ribbon and satin. All sizes. Choice, ~ $1.98 $5 Blanket Robes, $2.98 Women’s Blankets and Hider Down Robes in navy and red, red and tan, . Alic6 blue and other shades, with rib- N ut ~ „ . 30 24 72 a i er „ 1 „Picked up” unto the very last garment, the surp lots of a lar 17 Eastern manufacturer of high- ~olass en Blanket, in three-tone ef fecta. in a good assortment of Ribbon and frog trimmed. cial, Empire style. n m don and fancy frog trimmings. } spetial | lus | Tue stock consisted of Serpentine, Plisse Cre ¥ .ette, Eider Down and Blanket Robes. for women, misses Five different price-lots in this Thursday sale as follows: Women's Flannelette Kimonos, Special, $1.50 of good quality Duckling fleece, in Empire and loose oe braid. trimmed. Regular $1.98 to $2.50 garments at a $7.50 Blanket Robes, $ Women’s Robes made of $5 Silk Kimonos, es Women’s — at ‘ The Great sale of — Children's Wear Stocks of Bonwit Teller Co., Fifth Av., New York, Practically everyone in St. Louis has been apprised of our greatest purchase and sale in the Infants’ wear line! Everyone knows how Bonwit Teller, a New, Tork City ‘firm, catering exclusively to the ultra-fashionables; started an Infant“ Wear department, only to find that an amazingly increasing . business in their-other departments necessitated’ the closing out | of this new baby department. , We Purchased and Are Selling at t Halt e Their Entire Stock And, as a result, are selling Children’s Walking Coats © Bates Infants’ Long and Short Dresses Infante’ Long and Short Skirts ‘ Wrapper Carriage and Go-Cart Robés Pillow Slips Sheets Bath Robes Sweaters Leggings Infonts’ Underwear At Exactly Half the Bonwit-Teller Marked Prices (Second Floor.) Shoes for Men „ Oe 5 women. Sacques buying this sto An Early Holiday Sale of — Men’s Knitted Scarfs Last Summer when the neckwear factories were working short shift“? and having a hard time to supply.or: Gite . ig: Laug ders to keep their force busy at that, we gave an order fon beautiful Knit: 1 N wpa ted Scarfs, the like of which the men of St: aagry | and in all’ sizes. Louis would have gladly paid 500 for. 8 © La Simply because we gave that order last San er, WIe Fudiie’an 4 we are going to sell these Soarfs in this Karly Holiday Sale At 29c Each Come in a wide range of newest colorings and various stripe effects — all this season’s newest designs. 11% inches wide, full length, and each: Tie will be packed in a holly box. Choose while the assortment is good 290. (Escalator Square — Main Floor. 5 „Laughlin“ $3.50 to Women’s; Shoes of gunmetal, o brown, gray and black suede. Bu Patent Leather Slippers. Choice, myles. Also a num utton, lace and wtbehee ya f 9 | narrow and broad toes High and low heels. All sizes in the I 8 { whole, in these regular, $3. 50, $4 and he Shoes, at... 2. | } The Shoes in. his lot are call brand ane gray and black spede, in oe many pat pe 1 and welts. All lasts. Choice, hlin’’ $3.50 and $5 Evening Sli Satin . — in the séason’s newest styles, and in pers colors as blue, gold, red, lavender, green, yellow as well as white, 2 | „Laughlin“ Men's 84.50 and $5 $5 Shoes, Men’s tina and Tan Shoes, in button, * of low Shoes and Pumps. prose „ „ and Women From the Above Concern Has Resulted in One of the Most Successful Shoe | Sales We Have Held in Many Months. The Laughlin Shoe Co. was well and most favorably known as distributers of the better grades of Shoes for men and Manufacturers who were leaders in their line, 3 the | stocks of the Laughlin Shoe Co., and when the ver * At Less Than 50c on the Dollar ” presented itself—we were not slow to take advantage. And in the sale, whieh is now in progress; women are offered the full benefit of the wonderful ving Wes made in the purchase, resulting in: the following: gress; St. W lacy’ | $5 High Shoes, $2.95 Pr. 1 $2 Pats * er Thursday's Basement Sales—Many $6.25 Bed Blankets Heavy; all-wool Bed Blan- kets, in white. Large size (72 x80 inches), special for, Thursday at, $4.75 the pair (Basement.) 150 Zephyr Ginghams Dress Natomas n fast- colored fancy’ checks and plaids. rad ag wide. Spe- elally.. pri or 710 Thursday iat, yard . (Basement. Free Hat Trimming Purchase shapes and | rials in our Basement Milll- nery Section, and we will trim the hats free of chan on Thursday. . Charlotte Russe, 190 Charlotte Russe made of pure cream, fresh eggs and sugar—regular 30c half-dozen kind, at Ide half dozen (Basement.) 85c Pair for $1.50 ace Curtains | [REGAL SHOE SALE Five hundred pairs—in Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs—all made of best quality Sea Island 1 N While the lot lasts, 85c pair — Lisle Stockings, 160 Women’s Silk Lisle St ings, in black. Medium wet 1 12 Se 5 4 te 1 ‘a * 5 3 i ; oer Ti 4 i} a * * x 8 " „„ enn. 1 9 ‘Or N E PPP "ee 2 4s 2 es 2 “ » 8 — * 10 ire ‘ 1 ee. ee eee e, r — ’ 3 9 4 , 8 te ede * * hn ao ; a 3 * Eh, n ty 25c Curtain 180 Voiles and Scrims, plain and with fancy borders. Choice of ‘white, cream and Arabian. 26c¢ and 350 qualities—while the lot ‘lasts, 18e yard (Basement. ) 500 Prs. Men's House Slippers, 98c Come in tan and black—Opera and Everett styles. Neatly trimmed with patent leather. All sizes 6 to 11 in this lot of men's from Thursday at 98¢ $1.25 and 1 50 House Slippers to choose — te 9 wre “ . rar $3.50, $4 and $5 Qualities meteor and velve bodice . and. skirt effects. | $2 Scrim Curtains, $1.15 | Two hundred pairs of Scrim Curtains of splendid qualſty— trimmed with lace insertion and wide hemmed edges. Usual $2 quality, at $1.15" pole MAN FOUND ON ROAD UNCONSCIOUS DIES Frank Card of 5136 Aan street and Charles Herman of %% Slater avenue, driving slong the Clayton read at 9:10 iia. m. W y, found à young man wing ‘unconscious ‘beside the road about 4100. feet east of Campbell's Grove, with i} his lips seared and the odor of carbolic ii acid. about him. The unconscious man l| wap taken to Driscoll’s drug store at || Clayton and McCausland avenues, where 1 the died within fifteen minutes. Hi The police searched his pockets. They ound ofly a dime, a bag of tobacco and tia metal ‘clip “bearing the name of # restaurant at 1206 Olive street. He was not known in the neighborhood, He was about N years, old, had a smooth Saat. ee er suit. yp moire, w/ . crepe: 2 ors are na oy opts taupe, bla ‘and mahogany. ‘All sizes for women.and nosy te ö 3100. $1.28 and $1 50 e nere ee ee ee ae 7 „ & N a 8 ; 2 ; 2 ; ; , 5 Lie ik Pik 0. Pi ‘oat 12 5 8 F 4 ae * 1 ts 2 + : . 4 55 * ND 7 J ; : 7 1 2 te? 2 * 55 ; ' 2 ny ; kat N i 1 , a : ; 2 dy: if 33 K of x a 5 3 4 * 8 ¢ Z were 7 * e 7 a * 5 7 ne Mies 2, «HE A. ott 4 i, Dy > at ö * a 6 4 I fi 8 * * . = k 5 Oy RP 8 n „ ice 2 . . 8 — 0 N ir , 5 i a hy 4 8 n bys 0 aa en Oa alae! 5 » |. EE a be Riis ya ae 4 P 5 8 2 . * rte * * 5 ee 1 2 7 * * i - 1. q : ae A 7 a pers 0 7 2 0 2 2 4 7S 1 . * 3 of om 5 4 ha * hey 9 * N . t tes ‘4 N — 7 q 5 * f 7 : ö MBS ee 8 8 hy - N N N. N on ; . * 5 + " — 70 . 2 ~ n 3 , bas > 4 e ee 5 7 . 3 be n - 3 7 4 1 * ‘4 . * J N 8 ae 72 * n n eee * “ * 89 9908 rr W * m 4. * 8 * Me * 7 „ 4 antl = — — — — — * : * d — 2 ; N — 8 = 9 9 — — — — — : — — — — — — 1 * 9 * . * be a? See 1 9 K 1 aa ee Bae wt. ’ * . 7 * ” n * . — — . — 2 — = — — 7 3 3 95.4 oe ; “ai 0 he 1 33 7 tat ee 1 i q ; ¥ * A a ‘ * ou = * a 9 Er 28 2 * ae 5 — — - : ~ —— - > — * ** 1 Re N a N “eg ; ö N * 5 ö F 1 4 ina * 4 re 7 Se x 9 8 3 i J 1 S 4 ‘ 1 e =. » = 3 js 8 > 5 ; 4 Ay p 9 Lee, ais 1 1 „ 3 f 5 * a ‘ Se ’ a hy oan 8 2 . n 2 8 * . N & 4 1 \9 * — * 0 ‘ aye . 2 ba 7 8 N . E 4 0 4 4 3 * » sa , 4 4 s a N. . 8 f * * Said r n ? . 3 “ ; 8 0 „ ‘ a ny 8 1 * * 1 3 : st = — 7 ä é 1 7 % * * 4 * >» — 8 9 * J * 1 1 4 2 4 1 . 9 21 of * = § 1 ‘ 1 ä * > 7 1 5 Se = ‘eal 1 a 0 5 1 b 5 8 * N . N Bo . bere, * Ni het? * 4 t& ¢ > . 7 ro mee Ne 1 * 4 ie | git has a 7 * — 1 1 wl =; 5 — * % . 1 0 * * 2 8 : Te Pie 8 . 7 ang 3. 1 * ** „ * * pew 5 * 3 7 5 ee 7 N 1 — „ a Im 0 N rr is. Ps te By naka * 8 N i * 3 1 n n 2 Ne 1 7 6 N r Fes Naa Naan rk e K We * 8 ' 7 288 * 8 A * we eae CTT We’ eee ee ue 2 : ’ } . Fee ee Just as we predicted, it is the re Basement Shoe Sale which we have held since last February. Nearly 4000 pairs of these splendid Shoes every. one bear- ing a trade-mark of the Regal Shoe Co. They are also almost without exception, marked on the sole of the Shoes with the original Fries 50, $3.85, 54, 64.50 or $5. Although they were bought as rejects, and we must sell Wer mn them as such, practically every pair is perfect in every respect, 7 and it is because the Regal Co. desired to discontinue some of their styles, that these Shoes were sold to us at such a small price. Included are many of the season’s best styles and lasts, in gunmetal, velour calf, tan Russian elk, kid, patent colt, viei kid, black suede and satin. — 5 Choice of button, lace and blucher styles—with lace effects pre- 2 * enge ans L dominating— an izes from the smallest to the largest, in all 2G. Braver Supply Co. 38 x 2 3 d all sizes m e 821.0 pair i Basement.) ‘Claw in Ritual — 3 4 N See, 22 3 ‘Inexpensively Priced need to “the. Daily Majl says, it 16 | — 290 Sateen Petticoats, Special at 786 in e.. if Made of soft sateen, with accordion plaited flounce, Th ‘are hundreds of coats in the lot made of Kerseys, : ; ellrose and biack. we gay ace tgs on ype be rat Tbe |], all-wool cheviets, chinchillas, M- ran po = 780 Percaline Petticoats, 400 KKK AN Women’s black Percaline Petticoats infused deep Sa «sectional tucked flounce—apecial, . Be Wwe, 4 ; i = * * ~~ — pote ‘Values for Thareday i in Gils’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Warm Winter Coats $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $10 This is a canceled order lot which the manufac- turers turned over to us at a. remarkable concession -

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5 Missourian Whose Wife Left Him 3 urs 2 ¥ Sale e of Fires When Kinsman Comes After Her Gothing. 615 0. 816. $16.50 and | $18.25 75 WARRENSBURG, No., Nov. 19.— * Thomas Hensley, a farmer living 12 : Vi S ilk-Lin d 8 f miles south of Warrensburg, in Chilho- f AT a Nilitue 42 1 E uits 128 wee Township shot and killed his broth- 1 mh ili er-in-law, David Ricker, at Hensley’s et home about 9:30 o’clock this morning. Hensley, who is a tenant on the farm of D. B. Brown, had quarreled with his om: Bo 4 wife and she, together with their eight . : children had gone to the home of her Fy . father, William Ricker, near Leeton, Mo : {This morning Dave Ricker, the mur- red man, went to Hensley’s home to V * get wearing apparel for his sister and ' | gs a the children. Hensley met him at the | 4 . u door and it js seid fired two loads of 457 shot inté his head. | MY Ay, 7 x * The Silk li would cost almost as much as the After the killing Hensley escaped into LOB 1 prices mentio Sizes for wome n and misses. . + if * the woods, carrying his shotgun. _ Jaunty tailored and semi-fancy styles. Made * FALLS OVER A MULE 74 N nish mixtures. Coats with cutaway fronts, dove- : | , : tailed backs, with clever trimming touches that give East St. Louis Deputy Clerk , hie @ | to 3 ee a more youthful appearance. Draped Thought His Gas Meter Was Ge * ae 5 in Danger. ‘ tay — awed st 20 and $25 Suits for East St. Louis, was aroused from sleep ey PIMA ff: at his home, 6% North Twenty-second 92 =H] oes | SUT street, early Wednesday by the growl-|} 8 1. 101 : | : 8 ing of his watchdog, “Chubby.” 1 f : : a times within th weeks the : >, MaRS = . . Ae ‘While the barber, necessarily carries n. in tn pen 0 oro ' = . | ‘other hair remedies, Newbro’s Herpicide renn 2 0 N a : is one he swears by because he knows its | Webb home mage er robbed. Webb 54 i} : concluded that the robber had come . 7 , | | : tor & WASHINGTON _ | mena He can conscientiously recom- n ate ‘ mE at | mend it to remov dandruff and stop | back for quarter. ‘at. te i * eg BROADCLOTH SUITS, Figured Corduroys, failing hair. In making an application] He seized his automatic burglar kill- | %%% e softly . throws | several. Noe Bedfords, Matelasse, . cli — Velour de Laine, the customer is receiving full value for rooms until he could switch on the elec: “ay ) | ap cage gap eee e in ſ trie ight in the basement. ses ne : BS , 1 — Cheviots Mixtures. oo and medium Newbro’s Herpicide, in 60c and $1.00 ee e ae ra si 9 BB gps — ane coats, with the new mannish collar and sizes, is sold by all dealers, who guar- ie 2 be five tha tahoe ei . . pointed cuffs of velvet or silk and wool matelasse. Col- antee it 8 ol . is claimed. If a eee) e eee ee Sik a toe } * ors are taupe, gray, bitumen, wistaria, wine, brown, navy you are not sa your m will oy : . * movable object, and fell sprawling upon . aM. . ag ye blue ee pre ta 6 3 sty 2 7 the ground. His pistol was discharged‘ LV ns | % Bost. juniors and misses, on, oh | 1 Send 100 in postage for sam book on the hair to The ee rai He discovered later that the immovable Dept. R. Detroit. Mich. For sale at all [object was Neighbor McMichael’s mule, drug and Aépartment stores, which, frightened at. the discharge of , 8 if 1 339. 50 and 345. 00 Suits. 29 the revolver, beat a hasty retreat. ‘This is an unusually attractive grou Through Seven Different Waters 4 4 Many are duplicates of imported ai every piece of family wesh given 3 Made of finest fabrics in plain and mixtures, Finished ae Ay plat — eee dew. in such popular shades as mahogany, heav and Hague blue, plum, taupe and black. Some are elabor- MEN AFTER ‘EASY MONEY’ | ately trimmed; others tailored. » CARRY SAFE A BLOCK : Neighbor of Grocer Hears Bur- G t ( | 4 8 | glars' Grunts and 300-Pound re 2 O a a — cin: ee la This sale will assume first rank in the season’s most im- Two men We were after some. easy i money carried a 200-pound safe be- portant coat events. Its values will have no, counterpart— tween them for fearly a block on South ]] its styles no parallel in beauty or profusion of models. It Third street, near Allen avenue, early/} will be the greatest Coat Sale in years, and right at the very ‘{ Wednesday, and then, as a man shouted // threshold of Winter at them from a window, they dropped ; the safe and ran. A selection of cloths, colorings and styles that will excite There was db in the safe, and it war] wonder; replete with every description that occasion can still there when the owner, Nick Mar- UNMATCHABLE—READ vieh, with the ald of several neichbors, ] demand. And the values— : moved it back after daylight to his gro- Coats of Mixtures, wales, bou- ( Values to cery at 2008 South Third street. cles, cheviots, plain and fancy >» 15.00 f 87 50 The men entered the grocery through styles, all lengths, all sizes... ( $ ° or 144 a rear window. The safe was in the Splendid Costs for Motoring i front of the store, and, apparently for 4 — and Travellag—Blacks, Values to 810.00 lack of a means of operfing it, they car- colors and mixtures, all the $20.00 for jed it out of the front door, intendi it is supposed, to take it to a 3 ond smash it with a sledge. plush collar and cuffs, -full = ' Tony Thomas, a neighbor, heard them satin lined, kimono sleeves... Be. : erunting with their burden, and, look- Full Length Sealette Plush Coats new coatings ..... Values to | () $20.00 for = ey te re ered be ing from his window, called to them. —Handsome ornament fasten- 8 : — A moment later the safe was standing ings; guaranteed satin lined. Values to 20 0 E ; $27.50 for 820.00 Eee cn the sidewalk in front of 1923 South Third .street, and the strong men had ! Brocaded Velour and Plain Seal- ( Values to 2 5 ( $ 00 Coats of Curly Astrakhan— With vanished. . _ ette Coats—In & length; bro- cade satin lining...... 9 $32.50 for Values to 50 $40.00 for , ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.—A gen- ed; ornament fastenings; GENERAL STRIKE IN RUSSIA|| Baby Lamb Pius Coats and 7 Values to 9 50 well, and can eral strike of factory hands in St. Pe- brocade’ satin lining $60.00 tor § 39.00 Sealette Plush Coats — % Factory Hands, 65,000 Strong, length; brocade satin lined.. J am in better tersburg and throughout Northern Rus egan Coats excellent for all sia sio started today, 65,000 laying down ee Rare ies age in ne Values to 5 00 wi their tools this morning. broeaded satin lining $60.00 for The movement is a protest by the oh workmen against the trial of some em- ieee tae of ttety ee, Extra Sp ecial in Dresses SORES S12 |tnem opened wee Court bere] | $7.95, $10 nd 312 Dresses for es W — — —ä | | | | 5 * FOR 2 Musicale and Beauty Leeture to Be This is for a quick disposal of a small bunch 98 righ | | 80 F F ERE N be 75 5 a , Given Under Direction of of about 250 Dresses from ‘lines in which 3. 5 | : 10 You Wish 7 — Ba Mme. de la Vie. 5, RESINOL St. Louis women have a splendid treat 8 are in store for them if they attend the PPC. ᷣ ͤ lated hae OR ONES | musicale and beauty lecture, fer women Materials are plain and brocaded silk, crepe CURED ) IN N 10 DAYS only, under the personal direction of brocades, motred 1 * — — — Lay Down Their Tools. Finest Persiania Coats Import- Mme. de la Vie, the interesting lecturer taupe, plum aud binck and about a dosen in the pastel shades. 5 $8.98. c eee th ee 5 years . on health and beauty culture, at the IZES. CHOICH, a the er. with | aie teh : ‘Shubert Theater, Thursday and Friday WO ©, o. bes, NO APPROVALS, NO PHONE ORDERS. ve Tablet ** ¥ Lee | od very @fternoon, at 2 o'clock, The entertain- "oo ge ROR a mage | ment is under the auspices of the Fa- : ‘|mous & Barr Co., who are distributing THOMAS W. GARLAND: tree admission tickets at the toilet goods department. | Mies Beatrice Van Loon, late prima The Best o- Dr Lunoh — donna of Innes’ band, and who sings in Fi at Fi four languages, will arrive from Chicago In Thursday morning and will be the feature soloist at this musicale. A num ber of sine hae splendid soloigts are on the and a helpful and enter n de given by Mme. de la Vie. ——-409-11-13 x. Broadway- * | tole TT — Ask For 25 | 3 me ching 3 sc ORIGINAL — ICK rae 22 9 Kees Imltations—Take No Substitute _ Rich Milk, pated grin,in powaer form. More healthful then tea er coffee. 5 N i 5 L ee . mies * a: 1 19 wot & ; : : * al * 1 4 4 i ae

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2 E cs 1 Jene! * ty — the at) | “under the law the deere his e North Taylor avenue. This question, sometimes considered — ————— —́Xürl GP! lights, has for years been working to ms S n ure advance the city’s welfare. The meeting was held under the direc- R. N. Baldwin, I. P. Aloe, G. 8. 8 Johns, F. H. Gerhart and Sam Holes are Beéking ithe dutomobiie Lazarus Speak. , 40 riders between 8 and 11 222 What is the matter with St. Louis? ‘ : | treasonable, was answered in Temple e * ö lsrael Chapel Tuesday night by four men, each of whom according to his tion of the Temple Israel Parents’ Club. wwe - “ary 4 ‘we 9 rns PA N n We e 1 * fl rv! * wo e ee) tay N e wn 1 5 1 * eee ee * . 8. 959 7h 5 ö ‘ 222 ne . * . r „ " N . ae. 1 N oe . 5 18 * - 2 § J ro p ³˙¹— ; oe ‘ — 1 Pay “eq N 0 1 7] N ea ew * 1 " 1 . 2 a i . ——— — . “ ow — * 3 4 N N * . * — — 1 — : 1 — — - * = - * * nn ire * * 9 1 * 1 ——— —— K K . : N 8 * te 5 c d > - . 2 1 . * * 4 2 N re uf nb N * 4 ö irra — ö Faye “ 8 * — ye - 2 7 “3 a8 : 2 a 4 * 7 re . 85 q a i * * ‘ . * ey’ n = - 9 . 8 * 7 4 } * n 4 . N n 2 8 e We e N 7 " 3 1 n ee GST, 115 5 D D. My body is clean, smooth, * were one bottle only of D. D. he world. and I had it, Mr. Rocke- of that time 1 could not refused to admit that there is 2 the matter with St. Louis. — . gh 2 r e Bhs eee Roger 1. Baldwin, secretary of the e 0 en- vie League; Louis P. Aloe, member of nized for fifteen wears as the standard skin” remedy. it always helps, ana it I the Board of Freeholders; George 8. used according to directions, it should Johns of the Post-Dispatch and Frank cure in a shorf while. H. Gerhart, foe of the Terminal monop- n sell this standard rem-foly, met the issue squarely. edy, but if you come to us we will Baldwin Points Out Shortcomings, offer you the first fnil-size bottle with] Baldwin gave a rapid-fire, but illum- ‘of St. Louis charter and double-house legisla- tive system. The Sunday ud. Lack of subways, interurban systems and independent railroad terminals. George 8. Johns—A selfish priv- fleged class created and fostered by the Terminal monopoly. State interference in municipal affairs as contrasted with St. Louis’. fundamental need—absolute home rule and the power to do all that is needed to be done. St. Louis needs freedom and power. The fundamental needs of St. Louis are freedom and power—free- dom under local self-government and power through a modern char- ter and ample form-of government. Frank H. @erhart—The Terminal monopoly. The gnfinished free bridge. spirit and to make all elements of the Citizenship feel that they are welcome in. the councils of the city. Instead of being a concrete and co- traced directly te the Terminal monop-| Off the nter n Lean kept St. Louis . mmeree. Coming down to fundamentals, he said St. Louis’ greatest need is absolute home rule which will give the people of St. Louis the right to govern them- Tea when Mixed with 8 selves, without reference to the exigen- ‘cies of State politics, and the power to Luxuriant and oves accomplish everything we need, to con- trol all public utilities and accomplish The old-time mixture of e Tea desirable public works. | . gray Johns said St. Louis’ two great needs and Sulpbur for darken ‘| soft brush or sponge with “W. yeth's troubles; | oil is ire freedom and power—freedom from streaked and taded hair coming Sage and Sulphur” and draw this ily converted into Introl by privileged interests and State in vogue again, says a well-known through your hair, taking one small ing tissue—the gly ‘olitics, and power, under a new char -I dowutowu druggist. It was our Do _ Curative and heal er, to do anything necessary to ad- grandmother’s treatment the combined ule up- | ance the interests of the community. dreds of women and me uilds the Gerhart devoted himself to a long and again using it to keep th the weake yy «‘atistical discussion of the bridge arbi-] good, even color which is ‘which | ‘ary and free bridge problems. He ad- sible, as we are living 1 throat troubles, * : rote on repeal of the Reber ap- when a youthful a SCOTT'S EMULSION is E. aoe ee the greatest advantage. "best for three important |iememrH| — ewadays, though, we ne—it relieges ee Minister Killed by Auto. the troublesome task of gathering} ' Sih H prevents e lay, NEW YORK, Nov. 10. — The Rev. Dr. the sage and the mussy,. mixing at 4 drugs. | James Ross, a leading scholar and edu- home. A drug stores sell the ready- cator of Canada, was struck by ah au- to-use product called “Wyeth’s zage tomobile late yesterday and died from] and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 4 fractured skull an hour later. FA cents bote It is the most pop- — AIA OI OEM , ⏑« — —‚— ] — m AARERI e — — ae — . ; N 1114 ‘ ; ; 14 ; „ 9 * — ‘ — N an Mi *Y — 1 * 3 8 wine . 5 5 es ag * 8 8 8 te nf Fee 2 8 ome ae could not bur the golden | the guarantee that unle it stops the inating analysis of St. Louis’ short-/hesive civic entity, Baldwin said, St | eum 1 += lho — . oi . ook —— as 6 baer page Fa ally comings from a sociological standpoint. Louis, more than any other large city, : f us ane — gm N. C.). efficient skin soap. There is in this city, he said, a singular li a collection of neighborhoods. Each Wolff-Wilson Drup Co., 6th and Wash. lack ot the “pull together“ spirit, with- or these neighborhoods is striving for out which no lasting improvements and its own particular ends and taking little 1. 2 — ef skin Blemish or @ | ington, St. Louis: Mas w. Merker, Kast brash, do not let it develop hto | St. Louis. reforms can be accomplished. With the part in larger movements for the gen- f Preseriptic 2 years the stan lar i power, influence and wealth of St. Louis | ora) advancement of the city. This, he aoe skin remedy concentrated in a few hands, no effort] ald, is due to distrust*of the self-cen- — — has been made to promote & democratic! tered and self-seeking element of the 1 5 . —- community which heretofore has had control of these larger movements. We have taken in Caropdelet.“ he said. ‘‘We have taken in Baden and other neighborhoods and communities which formerly were independent vil- lages and towns. And having taken them in we have not assimilated them. We have not gone among those people and learned their needs, We have not taught them to see beyond their neigh- borhood horizons. No .Civie Solidarity. More than all, we have failed to con- vince them that they are needed or wanted in the councils of our city. We have our North St. Louis, our South St. Louis, our downtown district and our West End—a collection of neigh- borhoods without a common purpose and with no civic solidarity.. Neighbor- hood improvement associations have de- voted themselves largely to neighbor- hood improvements, for the reason that self-seeking. men of wealth on the one hand and self-seeking politicians on the other have resented neighborhood inter- ference with the broader affairs of the city.” St. Louis has been singularly domli- nated by privilege, Baldwin said. A smal] group of men, some with good in- tentions and narrow views, and others deliberately grasping and selfish; have presumed to rule the destinies of the city. --By a studied system of repression they have made the ordinary citizen fee! that he is not wanted—that he is not ‘fin on the game.“ Excluded from the counclis of the privileged inner circle the nédighborhood organizations have worked within re- stricted fields. “And yet of the 400,000 adults in St. Louis only 30,000 belong to these organi- zations,” said Baldwin. “St. Louis will be a greater and better city when every- one of the 400,000 is made to feel that he has a voice in its improvement and its government.” Aloe Cites Voters’ Fickleness. „ Freeholder Aloe described St. Louis as being in the “melting pot” stage of civic development. No good reason, he said, had ever been advanced for the strange fickleness of the city’s voters. There are here diversified interests which prevent the people from staying together, after they have got together on.any large problem which affects the public good. Aloe, in exemplifying this point, cited the voters’ change of front on the free bridge question and the defeat of Saun- ders Norvell for the Democratic Mayor- alty nomjnation. More than anything else, he said, St. Louis needs a civic spirit which will induce all classes of the citizenship to subordinate their own personal interests to the public good. Many of St. Louis civie difficulties, Aloe said, may be traced directly to the antiquated city charter and thé division of authority between two houses of the Municipal Assembly and the Mayor. Be- 2m ak. Ba . 8 in . seclusion if you ‘go to Cali- sides providing that there shall be only 3 one legislative body, Aloe said, the new ! den State Route, es may recline all day and be Ser charter also should give to the city * * | su * x : — — — — — : — To Bice Purchaser of TWO 5c Packages of SOVEREIGN Cigarettes This is the /atest improved Safety Razor and ‘has the best blades— you'll find it a wonder for quick, easy shaving. We can afford.to make this remarkable Free Offer because once you try SOVEREIGN you will always smoke SORE EL ON RE NS. ECE eatin ¢ neta ea MS . i > * * pene * * . ° ‘ a am Narr 18 — ** * . — — 7 eee MEE ee I ROE RTE mae eam RF 1 power to issue bonds for the purchase of public utilities whenever municipal ownership of these utilities shall be de- manded by the people. Aloe cited statistics to show how mu- nicipal ownership has worked to the ad- 5 | oe N 5 a oe é vantage of Glasgow, Scotland. Was, 8° (yeaa VA eee . That world - famous, Southern- Calla Sunday Lid Detriment. >>. AS e * K grown, Old Belt Tobacco 1 bie — Coming back to local conditions, Aloa i Nes ae. . > f fp aoe . said that from a business standpoint the .* * . 9 ei Ci es as — . imite NES AA SUAS 8 established aj. 8 ty ay been a great detriment new an d At 1 gh er standard of 9 alit Thousands of persons who otherwise has made SOVEREIGN the ¢ success the South has ever 2 Cash Coupons Value bd Cent Each — In Each S0 Pac said, because it has come to be known as a city In which a man cannot get a shave, a drink or a meal at a first- class downtown restaurant on Sunday. Other needs of St. Louis, as outlined by Aloe, are more street cars with seats for all and smoking compartments for men, a sybway system which would 8 4 put everyone in St. Louis “fifteen min- 1IIulte 2 utes from anywhere,” more interurban prey tan OC + x © 2 * 8 2 aS Haat 15 ing ait) ‘ oe | | 2 i 1 2 45 I * ö : 35 1 . | . 0 4 5 N * N j 1 J | . 4 a . gi a N — et . 5 ‘ ee 8 Se a ie ty ge ‘ie 4 4 5. ad | 85 25 a 1 N 1 Wees * “pty ey 9 me 5 ge oy Bey 7 PP a baal 2 ers ee Ts e e , * 1 * Kane

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tie Pris Tite With Gas. ha + ‘ oe * , : oe r gate ee ee many ass 2 Nes re = See ay 18 5 i, ees 3 Rigid N ae rae 9 eat aes : . N = wel N 2 * . * ‘ : ite 29 33 Err . 8 at Pees en Ae Men eae f° Bok 2 PKS a 2 2 ae Ra ee eee pia ie Ge, r 2 7 K 4% * al a - 23 * * - £ 2 3 * * 15 N * 1 a * F : 7 . * 2 Se ee Sin ay i 3 SS * i 85 1 : 2 ; > 4 ; * oe 7 75 ; a re i gins iyi. ach ee = oN : } 2 8 N : r 4 * f 7 . 2 Mees 1 AAS, ad oF * ‘ 1 14 ie : a ieee 2 N e * * 3 See Dey oe oe . * Ss > * K — —Ü— * . 5 a . be ! * > 2 — $4 as 2 4 8 seo , — — — — — — 2 5 n r r Sofi 2 tee — 1 e a ‘ 3 Saba E . ? — 23 Seige N a 2 „ 3 ra hs ; . 8 ; 2 8 * En NEW YORK, Noy. 19.—Albert n. ; . A 27 Vit * N U ' | .§ ist and ill sor. we : : DAT. . PRIVAI 1 Seits, art d r. found . Re: i . dead yesterday in a furnished room on 111 7 ; | 2 : . Boyle meer center f g > the lower East Side. He had ended his 1 lite by inhaling .. Services, Seven Hours. e e |NM. SPS PA ize ~ AGHT TAMMANY Stearns’ Electric Eleventh street, — Friday | Instant Relief! R hour, en fellows: | Hatz Roach Paste u e A Pal | The National Rat Killer Chairman Confers at White : ä Rheumatism is “pain only.” House Today on New York . , 7 2 . Reorganization. a . [Rub soothing, penetrating © - 2 tor of the Washington Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten. | Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Arthur more expensi ive By 1 1 Wire ¥ me Mew Youk 8 der spot” and relief comes instant- Lee Odell, pastor of King’s highway . ly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless | Presbyterian Church, and Miss Isabelle Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. ™ pounds taken off. No * NEW YORK. Nov. 0.—William F. : eee e ‘which at dis- Horton of Epworth ee | MoComps, chairman of the Democratic | ap can urn the skin.| Mrs. H. H. Wagoner preside. r e eee ee eee Limber up! Quit complaining! seb 8 | other 6 Get a small trial bottle of St. 2 From Wagon. today to lay before President Wilson the Oil” and in just a moment you'll be Calf Vanishes A calf fell through the tall gate of a plan for a reorganization of the Demo- free from any rheumatic pain, sore- ane soe ener or guarantees o ness and stiffness.~ Don’t suffer! | wagon driven by Robert Sherry of 31 f Weber — Co., cratic party in New York City and State. 3 „ vou. . [Olive street and disappeared. Two boys | ae McCombs hag been urged on every hand Sold by Druggists, 28 e and $1.00 Jacobs on“ is just as good for sci. | Were seen. leading it down Morgan street since his return from Europe last week or sent direct, , Charges prepaid, atica, neuralgia; lumbago, 3 between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. to assume leadership of the fight against aoe fas egies <n sprains and swellings.—AD the calf belongs to Gerst Brothers, 3823 ; te or . Tammany. He had been impressed, it is | core , » $10,000 Cai | Credits in Christmas Clab Re to Lofts : Pati Who Select | ; ’ Christmas Gifts in Novem b. ] LAST WEEK WE GAVE AWAY NEARLY $3,000 IN-CASH CREDIT CERTIFICATES TO he 8. U 01 0-612 Av. r | z R 3 r sshington | j HOLIDAY GIFT PURCHASERS. THIS WEEK WE EXPECT TO GIVE AWAY EVEN MORE | [ wait until the lest awful ut of the Christmas rush to select | reduced prices—have them charged to you—-make a small first pt neat “THURSDAY SPECIALS | = your Gifts? Why 20 join our popular Christmas Club, select your Gifts this pay the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts—and thus 80 ip: week at greatly reduced prices, make your.selections from an unbroken, un- | Christmas Gift problem right now. + fingered stock, and secure free a Christmas Cash Oredit e good for All purchases are delivered on first payment. We charge no interest i ps 95 75 180 on every dollar’ s worth of goods¢you buy. quire no security. Take a look at this week’s Specials. Consider that | and fr : 5 . cash credit is to be deducted from these greatly reduced prices and that i That’s the plan of the Christmas Club and our way of encouraging early to any article in our whole big $500,000 stock. If you wait until neem shopping. Remember the 15% Cash Credit Certificate means a great saving. Why not select and buy all your Gifts in one big bill of goods at our present join us your Cash Credit Certificate will be only 10% of the amount epee V | SPLENDID REDUCTIONS NOW THROUGHOUT THE STORE—AND 15 PER ¢ CE en Misses’ Suits | EXTRA CASH CREDIT CERTIFICATE GIVEN WITH ALL ARTICLES THIS. BB | IF PREFERRED, YOU CAN JUST SELECT THEM AND HAVE THEM LAID 4 Se Faney and Plain Tailored — rges. Fancy n e . i 5 8 8³ 80 K Fine ihn THIS GLITTERING GEM OF A ‘Handsome N Diamond % Tiffany Diamond i. | No. 11—Latest design, of solid gold, : in the new English finish. Set, as *. ee eee of the Year | | SALA we Py \\/ 80 ieee s Diamond Ring / N (amends... en 9 * . 14—-An extra offering of . \ voat Sale Ee = OR f Wal J ‘ 6, \ . 4 ‘ ‘ in | ; = Ett * in f A= . . 9 in N vig fj ‘Ohh } 0 9158 "THURSDAY e Nye : mounting pre- 660 ö ‘By Coa Vanished Oot. 18, Has D 1 — —. Ka. 8 pote 218 00 ts at 7 „ Has Done 5 5 marvelous dia- 7. a W. st N ae A ee 8 2 : my | 7 50.28 £00 hack S Dainty : Wrist Watch mond for the A RANT 2 | ) 17 J ni? 3 on = ww * a = se] foe? — ; 7 * ew With Extension Bracelet priee— “ee on di Sea 5 | 5 a f perfect 1 “=| Illinois, Elgin or cut— 41 \\'| Waltham Watch in solid 8 — x» No. 8 ne her heard of On two other..cccasions. the. Park | = Nn 5 ; saa i 55, ain as this—accu- Commissioner disappeared similar a: N 4 ‘ : te oer, adjusted. to st * 11 = » . ee temperatur isochronism and | . 12 fashion for several weeks . when be Bet . Ar. — a. Sag mounting 7 Be 84 50 S is e 0 1 | pe reappeared he related that he had be- Sol Fe, : ory i 8 1 7 ears. 2 value . P 1 a Week ie which means =e ; 7 come so deeply interested in certain|& % ' ny nickel A Go $7 ay $ We warrant the move- phases of landscape gardening that hei & , Si a n ' a ; tk 1 72 | —— for 25 years, too. | vit ~~ f 5 ; sie N decided to tak don and stu = | on the r 3 . Weer ses Sete oo ) desire. Open daily : . ednesdays and Saturdays : ; Purchase Coupon for Those Who { . Bros. & Co., 308 N. Sixth St., St. Louis. a & Ca a 8 BROS & CO. 88 Se Bo | Signed ..\s „„ „„ „ oe oes 5 an ö U s to Protest Against Po- Street and Number «cc 1838 House ee Waihi 3 4 3 With b fruits; 58c ©6608 6442666 „66 „%% SOOO 4G * — ?—— — — : „ * ned d Conte, $12. 75 oat toutes business of the Park De- Free Coupon for 100-Page Cataleg ] Customer 47 - . A} partment is betng delayed and it is said Write today for our handsome, large 100-page The Bld w 1 --- We 2 — N me 8c g 1 N 4 that unless he returns to his duties by Catalog: No. 905, containing over 2000 beautiful R 1 b| , 4 ge 1 the early part of mext week a successor I illustrations of Diamonds, Watches, Artistic Jew- slladie Loftis Bros. & Co., St. 1 . f . will be appointed. elry and Silverware, with complete description and Original . 2 OLD CROW , 2 The book fully explains our easy credit — 4 ccording * i a Steecker & Price Stor. and A. Co. plan Just fill in your name and address on the Diamond — 0 Sy ck de * quart; Auction Mons, and Thurs., 1923 Franklin. nes provided below and mail today to Loftis 1 8 Wateh 8 ree. te o balance 6 | at bot 5 value, vaus, OD lice Action Toward Strikers. | e ü =f | A mass meeting which, 33 eber tne nie — Carleton Bullding, 308 J. Sixth it, “st. ours | — aa ' a value, at at.... af ' * q N ö n * 716 Washington Av. ner will be undar the ausptoes — — — * 1 * * : ; Union, will be held at the City Hall Suites =) OT 8 er ln Tata. 1 e HAVNER BOTTLED-N-BOND WHISKEY | 0 Paes IT’S the greatest greatest value offered by any by any distiller in e ee pure, a ee . | — to seca your money back.

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. ˙ ce = ‘ * 5 2 2 ——— — — —ͤ—ę— ~|MAWSON’S ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS ARE SAFE " ara Jones.” Olympic 1 show of Cohanesque }| \SYDNEY, N. & W., Nov. 19—A ee “howe dispatch from the head- man. aboard.” uarters at Commonwealth Bay of ‘Lew Fieciés in “All Dr. Douglas Mawson, the Antarctic een = re rance d'Orsay tae — e. very amusing; party endured the winter successfully 7 : AS. orate but are anxious to return to Austra- ey tt . ) second coarse. 4 5 tn 5 . a | & 5 : —— “nm Oi Kesten.“ Ameri- can: An old popular-price fa- . vori te. The difference between the man who “MeFadéden’s Fiats.” La Salle. saves and deposits $2 a week in a Mer- Slapstick comedy some 15 8e cantile Savings Account and the man sons old, but still enjoyed. who spends all he makes is a differ- Vaudeville. Columbia. Irene ence of $622.34 in & years. Open your Franklin heads the bill, with an Savings Account today with the Mer- In as entrancing a program as & amusing sketch in which she /jcantile Trust Co, Eighth and Locust , i | music-lover may hope ever to en- eings slangy songs. streets. Accounts can be opened. and : : An two * lots at joy, a great and finely res “The i 3 * wf * comedy and vaudeville. Grand. . f Vaudeville. Hippodrome. ie 5 — 00 Artists Divide Honors in Coll- seum ‘Concert Program. of Exceptional Merit. ponstve audfence Tuesday night at the Coli- seum heard Jan Kubelfk uplift his instrument of wood and strings to “The Bishop's Carriage.” New Dozen pieces. $1: the timbre of a human voice, and Grand Central. Motion picture died by 3 , 4 — ‘Tog goes rast then, in turn, heard Mme. pier adaptation of Miriam 3 5 4 * Melba apotheosize the human voice son’s play, with Mary Pickford. into a thing not of this world—into Bu Standard. Rose Pastors Ajlowed to Smoke. : — rlesque. the disembodied spirit of pure. Bydell. © DANVILLD, Va., Nov. 19.—Methodist "@ | ethereal beauty. Burlesque. _Gayety. Honey ministers in this State may smoke as | 7 HIS offering comprises a great assort- This was Melba’s first appearance in much as they please, for the conference | v7 h ts selected from St. Louis since 1898, and she com- — — — lot the Methodist Episcopal Church South N f 8 ment of, andsome coa last night, just before adjournment, de- our $16.95, $19.75, $22.50 and $24.75 line pensated for the 15 years’ absence ike of | ae vis by which she Which three followed her singing clined to place pipe, cigar or cigarette care I e eee e — together with numerous special p . ¢| Arditi’s “Ge Saran Rose.” The audi- der official . granted encores, giving four t cele week e eee ede ha mel under ban. | | ithe. Haws recently been received from LOS PB eee , she was obviously. no less pleased 28 N 8 . our New York buying office and which will with the audience, te judge from the ; : girlish delight in which She raced up Bald at 35 a | | : be Stadia at 3 remit re- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1 ECIALS can . Cleanse the Scalp -| Nourish the y | I 7 We | ductions. ment of the applause, and then, after d N ee): mals Ene Hever Grow Bald. : : Was It's an unusual opportunity for you shaking her head in denial, finally he St. ou is 0 7 nf 4 to vouchsafe just another hearing} Use Parisian Sage. : pe 2 or 1 . Don 't grow bald at 35 as thousands | 5 to select a high-class. of the col rent © the nene en- | of men do—yes! and women also, Fail at very 0 of the oven at the beginning the col 1 10 Say That When We oe We Have. the Crowds, “We've aot Em.“ 1 Have 3 — oer © the even-| ure to keep the hair properly nour- ria 2 oF tae 5 the Friends and the Following. St. Louls Knows That the ished and the scalp free from dand- , | more accomplished master of the ma- ) : ere, That cae “papel is the Best, That the chimney of the vidlin exiate. “Without ruff is one of the main causes of bald- i. WING to the almost unlimited ; . i ness. be , LOUIS, 1/AM A N A the power and passion of pont e If your hair is thinning out imme-4]> . | les and fabrics, it is. rather MISSOURIAN 28005 TOP ro {im ©@ 5 Ysaye, he is probably their mi gr un] diate action is necessary. Parisian | to deseribe these coats in detail—all we can my ‘FOE. | BELIEVE IN “SHOW. ‘NS | m some of the finer points of vio ig | Sage is just what you need to remove , : nove ING,” | HAVE SHOWED : execution. While the Coliseum — stop falling hair and itch- HAVE | 3 4 impossible as an auditoritm. for] ing 8 e nn strong , : | violfh playing, the more delicate et- > fects being lost in its great spaces, he revealed bimselt as the most ex- ie 833 pert player of harmonics in the world, and toilet ee in 50-cent bottles, trimmed—a executing them with Mouble-stopeli, rigitly guaranteed, If Parisian || qem | effects ag well as the more conservative d n tel e br bantnene | ne? 1 one on de satisfac- 6 9 all sizes for ladies and missee—just the costs you . | voices was in the double stops of the 3 vous ce hangs 8 will te . - a W up to $24.75—at 610.00 “Romance” of his first velection,] Parisian Sage surely supplies hair - That Will Interest You , a Wieniawskt’'s Concerto of D-Minor.| needs. The first application removes fourteen hundred 7 His interpretation of Dyorak’s oele- dandruff, invigorates the scalp and , _ brated “Humoreske,” in its delicacy | puts life and Seas * thin, dull and sprightltiness of tone, was a thing and faded hair. to remember. Sarasate’s “Spanish 3 Dance” and the Witches Dance,” by inte "Ap 72 . 7 gt LIL 4 Paganini, the Liest of the violin, af- HESE are not suits bought for sale purposes E DRESS ALL OU UR POULTRY. forded scope for p dasgling displ: ~ T but are selections — our — 5 higher of the soloist’s wizardry’ of executanc) * SS priced lin its of the regular Kline stand- $29.75. Suits | Metba’s first Lo, Here the Ge | : | Quality 17 Meats That Ar E the Lowest tle poe iat egg Me sony ee a rage eso a ed Bay nae Veet and 2 — — Meat Cutters in All gur Stores | melodiousiy:. by Marcel Moyes, exhibites Wy, ; NR 827 50 ‘Suits — — the perfect flexibility and the supreme ; i some draped effects, cutaway Styles, yoke and colorings “1D — on 1810 85 am encore she sang the famous Bach- / popular blacks and navy blues—actual values In One Group at } C—O * ee Re ee a ee a ee Laer i i cies na aR Eg ee bee ee * — Ld * * * > — * * m4 4 * * * Porter- Fresh 1 7 : | agility of her voice. Next she gave an : 17 3 2 es age ) kimono sleeve models as well as the more von- 2 an 1c a eee ee Saeee 1 * ; / servative styles—in a wealth of handsome new $24.75 Suits — with a violin obligato by Kubelik. As 7 8 PY fabrics and in all the most beautiful | as well as a tremendous assortment the 9 — “por i Gounod Ave Maria,” which, in its soa: - : : 5 to $33.60—in one lot at oar 26. Whole or h Nahe Steak, Chops, _ per Ib. ing beauty, was Uke the aésptration of | up to $ : & pure soul towards heaven. ‘Sa Fresh Fish at Ali ‘Our Stores D — — 5 Per 2 5 you 5 er Fur-Trimmed 8 “Good-by,”’ 7 Sunfish 8 ‘Sliced Halibut ah? 22 stars 1 Rye, and, 5 her 2 Be Special at, direct to us and companiment, Tosti’s ballad, ‘‘Matin- e pound........ 12402 neta.” Then she was compelled té deny : herself to the audience, which was evi- dently willing to remain all night if 2— Pte at gt 7 1 ‘she only continued to sing. 585 ATOES .. C rx. * and sweet Je Edmund Burke, a stalwart young inden eees, —per dosen Irish baritone, who has had several —— — r 2 years’ experience in opera at Covent Violon r Rolled Garden, displayed a voice as mellifiu- : 513 ‘OLIVE Beans Oats ap . ous as a violincello. Two swaggering Baking songs were in hig repertoire, the first 589 N. GRAND AY. : mone 8 New Goods, Powder 3 being an aria from Dias's Benvenuto — n * e ee * bis ; aa ne ROT Bane Pen oy + ie * - 5 Ibs. Cellini,“ whtch took off that braggard é oan £ cutthroat and superb artist to the life; — =f : and the setond, an encore, being the roe boastful Toreador’s Song from Car- men.“ He also sang, with tender feel- Dine With Us 2 Our Famous Bel. (~ CHEESE aa ; 2 2.2 | ERE. are frocks and . Happy and and You Will | | pon: zan to sce that Gabriel Lapierre, the pianist. of the} est leathers and a N das gowns suitable for street, Happy and Contented. | —— trtane La o 1 yeare of | Veil gt danse and evening „ Bin Binner 2 riday Dinner „ I nen : The demon of horrible sounds, from Oyster which ‘Kubelik fi Monday, forsaking Pie) something njoy. ge * Fer. . 2 Oc 1- ery ci | 7c the’ Jefferson Hotel for the Bucking ite; ed Snapper; | | Brick ham, took its revenge during the con- aot ; Fe pat AS — h 8 1 80 * good 22 2 0 c Ch . ID. i Sc cert. The shuffling of belated feet com- .. | made noodies.. Southern style 282 pelled him to pause for stveral minutes after the flrat- movement of the Wien- . lawski concerto. Then came a bom- : — models of such noted design- le eave and Ri edeem the Valuable Mutual Trading: ee 22 3 fyom autome- 7 . pri ofret, Agnes, ‘Collet, Las ips at All Our Stores. Be Sure and Ask for Them eber ur r nt Pur Pla list the CAFE CIC AR DI other aty ain, J 2 other French de . : ts regularly ALE Ma@e Main Store Sixth and Franklin ger one ee Lave Loperan. would call wp 7. $85.00—cholee a iy ee ep 1 N e e Mg, e 2 eee eee n o % ‘ 1 * eck E * N WINE N Wr franz 7 BRANCH STORES ealliope, and the violinist visibly shid- | ° LIVE SE VE TER TAIN 1407 rang. . ( dered. 6 : LI ‘@107 Easton .............. ‘(At Sarah } Audience Is Enthusiastic. —— nae Tasten (At Taylor) The audience was delightfully appre- : 8 te mir . . (At Blackstone) 3 n rete 8 w ay you. 0 e , , TOKE upon : ' Watoh for 2 Ad in riday F 8 5 them with welcoming applause. So also a FRANCTSCO it greeted the Ave Maria“ and Tosti's ‘Good-by.”"" With a few exceptions, the ae 7477777 * * 1717411464 e e TTT TTT Si ä aah : hearers remained in their seats until the last note fluttered down from Ku- belik’s eres i 0 L Doors. A n crush o —— of per bons packed the entrances of the Coli- 1 seum half an hour before the concert began and eddied out into the streets. Women, half-suffocated, screamed in ‘STEEL R ANCES he Straight the jam. Automobiles were parked in close ar- The bnl¥ Range made with P orcelain. — one oa, 2 to the Pacific act Inher Walls. apread into the side streets for blocks This préyents rust and corrosion of the [} "77". curt was not oy thy moses The Wabash Union Pacific is the short line and the . route to Cali- inner parts. It also reflects the heat back |] event of tne season, but bas a success | fornia. The new, taster schedule recently inaugurated provides a trip of only 4 | financially. It was tiven for the bene- to the oven, thus making the Range more nt of me Kingdom House Settlement It was announced Wednesday that more 69% Hours to San Pranciado ° economical. \ than $0000 was cleared. Tickets to the number of 8000 and to the value of o Poreelain Enamel Timmin Ss in lace’ program ad- Lv. St: Louis 2:15 p. 5 P ene ne Ar. Kansas Oty 9:86 p. . r. Portland 6:80 p. m. third day. ertiai etted $1000. een eee che ie en [lense teens meee | Ae Ran nce Pa ph toa an — Beste by’ all dealers who value Quality. lp ae Per tee Lager ine — 4:30 P. m. third day. Ar. Seattle 6:15 a.m. fourth day, e eee eee eee xi ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED © 8 held by the finders until a Post- Dispatch lost want gives the loser’s ad- 8 Portland, Tacoms and . Get details „„ dates apoio bail ion eee PS aly

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og “ E 8 N a a . oe gs oe * 3 ogee i a — — — . PTC IE b— : : „„ N hie ae 5 27 .T TIT “5 . *. } A } 2 0 3 — one 2075 4 a phd a eee os ; Spe } 3 BP om fee aes 2 — — 8 — i — = 2 —— — . 1 Ee 33 4 Cae 8 ee Liar ee a og 84 a : 3 fully sige of bes I ; * a . N is : 7 : | : N : | } Ve 2s 11 N 7 | ticnal moments that I believe Martha — ͤ— —— — Hedman’s portrayal will be superior to Rheumatism Advice that of Miss George. At any rate, in} “ he is now a gay Chicago and St. dee e Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrip- Cae 5 though an un- to have a tull oppo o reveal her on Eas Mixed De. smiling creature, * ge nius in a competent dramatic envtron- 1 ur : — * 6 And Greadful fear looks fur- 2 , a ; ides. ge . vely forth from her eyes. The physi- ment. If my critical Judgment is not in “From your druggist. get one ounce * n : | 3 7 f . ; ae cian ‘tells the story of Hugh Paton's error, her work in “Half an Hour“ will) Teri compound (in original sealed open : } ree | 5 ur [death and of the strange woman in the lead her to more ambitious starring] ase) and one ounce of ayrup at gar. | Salts is absolutely harmless to flush your R next season in a Grama written especial-| saparilia compound. Take these two in. | fi “active ORL oe ‘uric acid, thus ending all BI ss a 1 ae Hedman in Star boas ly for her use. eo 3 put them into a halt neutralize ae er | | chance remark by another — t Of good whiskey. Shake the bott! At his own request he was re- ) 8 Playlet “Half an Hour, Marks | aweiting upon the likelihood that the and take a tablespoonful before ach n hat position in 1902. When your kidneys hurt and’ your glass of water bet ’ Se wife und Jewel Robbery From Wagon. meal and at bedtime.” lieved of t - : . ' = ! morning for a few e eat evens Veined atl 6 — back feels sore, don’t get scared and | Morning Tor a tes ing Melodrama —— — c MR, N Fürfng 2 den beg on credit trom | proceed to load your stomach with 4 salts is made from aie ping | ‘ wedding , for her deserted husband. on of an express company. Tue box Luftis Bros, & Co., a f.. 308 N. 6th st. lot of drugs that exeite and irritate} and lemon juice, the kidneys. Keep your kidneys/lithia, and has | containing the jewels was taken whilc 5 e generations to B 2 D : Ss unders 7 — * — a * Trust Co., 4th . 5 . howels y Ripley ° | standing against it. Deftly, with a hand . St. Louis Union 5 28 clean like you keep . your 4 | clogged ki dneys: # Post-Dispatch dramatic critic who is slipped behind’ her, she steals the in- A TEXAS WONDER ial aed clean, by flushing them with a mild, | acids so it 15 in New York to review new plays. | criminating note. Garson finds nothing} The Texas Wonder eures kidney Suftrage Spech at Harvard. harmiess salts which removes the of irritation. than in the drawer. At that instant dinner] and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, ct a ee eee, body’s waste one 2 home 5 8 . * n NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Because of the announced. All now are laughing over] cures diabetes, weak and lame backs undreds of cases were ledent was broken a a their normal acti ‘ e 1 2 3 I suffered from nervousness for exceptional dramatic value of each of- the little scene. Lillian Garson goes in| rheumatism and all irregularities of — Fee by the dicce 3 sity last night when Miss Helen Todd of the kidneys is to filter the blood. Jad Salts is nen ten years, and had such organie] tering, I shall write two reviews cov-] to dinner on Doctor Brodie’s arm. She] the kidneys and bladder in men and] entieal Laboratories of Chicago. of San Francisco, chairman of the In 24 hours they strain from it 500 ont Me pee an 4 I bpains that some-ering Stanley Houghton’s “The Toung- i, chatting vivaciously with him as] women. If not sad by your drug. . 2 League of Western Women Voters, grains of acid and waste, so we om 3 8 art | HBL I ld he er Generation” and Sir James Matthew! they di Arid then the final cur-| gist will be sent by mail on receipt —2 - Stop J oot Tor ture (poke on womun suffrage before stu- readily understand the, vital import- aa nth it 3 ane a b Barrie's: Half an Hour,” which I saw “nied Po pg x of 61.00. One small bottle is two 8 dents of the University. N ance of keeping the kldueys ere — be 1 Hane r da 7 5 » Bunions, | .. m Mrs. Em ou * 0 qin dur an as 4 double bill at the Lyceum Theater] Gracs George played the role of Lu-] months’ treatment and seldom fails Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty was Withheld from © Mrs Fro drinking, and no dog 5 eould | to play a ure. 8 me Feet. spoonful of CAL t two years ago. drink too much; also get from any st. a: time, on the eve of their departure to pisy.*/iten Garson with an appealing tender- to perfect a cure. Bend for testimo : CIDE bap pant ‘| pharmacist about four ounces zi — 8755 f 8 — . not eat or went [chs Chicago. engagement, at the close nials from this and other states. Dr. gives i eee 3 ä 1 ok which they win go to St. Louis. ness. She did not quite sound the big E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, \. 8 nies berms “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges are peace- Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a trouble and bac ) | drug store.—ADV. makers in thousands of homes. : emotional note demanded by the scene ; is especially advisable for the ad in Hugh Paton’s quarters, nor does she Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. — — — — — ditional reason that the Barrie three- scene playlet, requiring almost an hour kor its presentation, will have Martha | erat al | Hedman, instead of Grace George, as | | , 3 tS Nala 122 its star, when seen by St. Louis oa 3 : : : d 83 | 2 8 goers, this being Miss Hedman's firs , * | | . | . : There should be music in every home on Christmas morning 1 a a 4 Re 1 11 7 ving I told. you the other day about her ad- * * — 5 3 8 vegetable Com- mirable work in support of John Mason trial now I am in jin “Indian Summer,“ the Augustus ; 3 f — 1 ME 1 WILLIAM H. GILL,| Thomas. drama of ceaséless talk and} : Pa) . 9 5 see | a 3 15 pleasant Street, Auburn, Newſcheap philosophy, which now has gone é a a „ York’. sf Us to its inevitable death. It is my be- eG , ge 4 R D let that Miss Hedman will greatly dis- riage ) | a MAN me tiriguish herself in the Barrie play, : | 2 3 7 7 wre surpassing in certain emotional revela- tions the excellent achievement of stend it to have my chil-/ Grave George herself. l 8 or walk heavily on the] The prime importance of “Half an r. One of my friends said, ‘Try | Hour,” to niy thinking, lies in the fact ä | 0 ie N „ ie © : | af rdic that now, for the first time, Barrie pre- | ae hb ; ; i? 3 ü J ad, LOW d 8 sents. himself to his vast public as a : : r ) E , here. in town’ who takes it and writer of grippifigly intense melodrama, | OU , * om 18 ris as ® » would not take it if it were not | instead of whimsical and poetic light 5 == | | , Sia aaa, eee | comedy and folk-type stage stories of 575 „ 3 ; 4 i oe is — „ sent for. the Scottish Hfe. Ne succeeds with unde- % — — = There : are Vi ctors | = An ‘Almost grim ‘certainty of stroke is 1 TADT, 727 Fifth Avenue, S., his most memorable e K saa ine * bee we ] 3 ; and Victrolas In eat * m. e sureness of his upon ' bee were Buy Your Christmas Victrola 5 variety of styles from een er 5 e keeps tha - 1 7 * : et afficlent vémedy for female ille.|*#t geen ee to. the play's finish „ MM _ + from’ the an $10 to $500, and an . oo Sates ght’ to.study and analyze. 3 . 0 5 tS re: 8 ee * e - opens Best Equipped Victor Parlors ‘ —S Victor dealer will f that ot a4 English t Pa- 5 1006 OLIVE ST. 3 a gladl 88 „ been e ae VICTROL R Gs. . y demonstrate | sold. into ‘matrimonial ‘bondage by he- $1.00 BRINGS YOU THIS $15.00 : | th to titled ‘but impecunious father, arid who $2.00 BRINGS YOU THIS $40.00 VICTROLA ie “Mactcrs Voice em you. ! finds herself the wife of a veritable . . PEC Ue DAT DE! . 5 0 brute of a man, who resents, even while Balance small weekly or monthly payments. | : Victor Talking Machine Co. he is vastly proud of the fact, that he ‘ Lene b n in Victrolas $ 15 to $200 : a aN : Camden, N. J. blood, breeding and ideals. The little play's first curtain rises upon the horror of such a union in con- 3 | b vincing evidence. Garson, the parvenu husband in the case, has his wife, Lil- a : j ian, by the throat and is manhandling : 3 e + Victro a her as brutally as he dares, having | 7 i | | ree rl — — — —• L—ää 0 “¢ N 8 1 * 1 Sy 44. te : 7 * ¥ * * x * 4 * 4 * 4 A re at « * ov or © * * re — n ~ 8 i ee — * * ＋ 4 8 * * * Pad Ses oe mae 2 5 R * pian eg 8 1 39 * 4 W = ; epee Mee oe forced a quarrel upon her as they sat and Records alone iy thelr brary at 7:20 o'clock of | Meet denn Accounts, Salesroom for Victor, 1006 Olive St. e unions aed ila mann Sie at Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will 2 send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vie- The. quarrel is a sordid thing, snarl-| - 3 aye 3 a i a . 5 ing, anithal-like upon the part of the] . | trola and your own selection of Records—with- wilied and loathing, but pluck- g . out obligation on your part. lly proud on that of the woman. It is . eee l made certain at once that life under i — such intolerable conditions has now be- NAME coe 2 „ „ „ „ 6 „%% „%%% %%% % % % % % 6 % „% „% „%% % %% 66 7 come unbearable to the wife. When, a N N / finally, the husband throws her aside 4 . * 7 threatening her with a terrible punish- , 8 ; ADDRESS .. 21... cnccccceccccececceecccees ment should she permit her revolt 8 * against his cruelty to lead her into any urna cee," Mt For Victor Victrolas and Records @ Victor Factory Distributors 2 a | Victor-Victrola XVI, $200 Be torte sone 1008 Olive street The Aeolian Co., (004 Olive St. Fh e e = . ; * * g aise ) ‘ , . — ¥ a certain evening, when they are ex- Solici ee ee 2 4 ee 9 3 * iy doe W a eee es bp * oe ‘4 ny n * e e e e 1 eR e e . Hugh Paton, her voice tremulous with the import of a ‘sudden and inflexible resolve. 2 Checks Lovers“ Plans, g f aS : : Hush Paton loves her. He is on the wae f ; golden oak. A space-saver in eve of departure for Egypt. He has ¢-- + re 5 - $34 i | : Ia small room. 5 50 asked her to go with him. As soon as| _ : 15 ; . eh, „ 4 regular 625 a . she may be divorced from Garson he will marry her. Lilian Garson has re- 2 5 : value for. . i eeeee 8 8 1 . ‘ , , 9 f 23 8 5 4 5 f ASS 3 Be Ss, fused to abandon and shame her hus- : | RP. ~ | e RES . band. But now she reconsiders her ac-. a | ¥ — n Our | tion. She will go to Egypt with Hugh 7 — | ) * a ‘Paar Bae & Be Paton. She tells him so. It is necessary 85 a | a. s N a er r thut she shall eome to him at once, In- 5 aa : : AND, RECO i 8 > stantly she goes, delaying only to write 5 aun Maca d, Jargon telling him an. THIS IS FOR YOU—In order to cut down the Christmas rush and to encourage early shopping we will Dar Weation.médas's saving ‘of ie , are and placing this note, r . ‘ } ring and pearl necklace, in d drawer ef give YOU this MONEY on all purchases made up to Dec. 1, OR UNTIL these discounts reach the above beasties: clades and eee his desk. fn the second ccene, Hugh Paton ts at |[y “mount ($20,000.00). service unexcelled, * words of lian Carson's menses «| CASH OR CREDIT Easy Payments—$1.00 Per Week. *4300 OLIVEST. BOTH PH ONE Mim. Then, joyously, he continues his a 2 . ; : r „ „ e preparations for departure. In a few oe Bip Ron — 3 NU | Se WW |. fees e — — “74 — ie shaw Sr . s i 5 8 , ' 72 ' — — — tween them,,possessing a curiously pure wa! See 1 n res CONTINUOUS CIGAR * ATISFACTION 2 14 — — — ey 4 . , ) a i \ 2 . $10 to $150. Ps ie Wl 3 : ys 2 | N TI L E R MERCA $20 to $100. | 1 $8 to 6100. DIAMONDS —¢, em show you hundreds of Diamond Rings, Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Earrings, Lockets, Scarf Pins, etc. Your Credit is Goo. an K. Nez ease C GA.. co. OR LE 430s) & if Face xpert MISSOURF : 4 9 — — Noses Straightened ILLINOIS wr CREDIT — OMAN AL ieee i's ! ia 30 Minutes Jaccard Gi . HO PAIN, DELAY OR BANDAGES _ All Other al Defects h as Just a little 3 Your wife, your sister We make a specialty of fine Elgin and] or some other feil pho Waltham Watche Pr wi — 2 sister will be tickled to : SPECIAL. see mae” ae tae 1 gaily’ guatantes 2 P $18 to $00. d ot these Weculifully’ sugraved’ 4.0 Hise: sty shape any 8 8 L. Gk ing for, tle ace, S08 Jaccard Bide 2 0 ese beautifully engrave ze, anz shape, any e : Payments. 20-year filled canes. me avee $14.00 ech B os eure 10 to & Cally, ex ‘ Sunda a time - — dl ate i Signet Rings, Set Rings, Plain Gold Rings, LaVallieres, n Neck Chains, Gold and Silver Purses and Vanity Cases, Out Glass, Rogers’ Silverware, Fine Umbrellas, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Clocks, Emblem Pins, Rings and Charms. ‘WE GIVE YOU 20 PER CENT IN CASH on all money spent in our store up.to December ist or until: the gone. Don't, wait; come and get YOUR SHARE NOW. h * „ e REMEMBER this offer only lasts until the $20,000 ts gone. We do NOT guarantee it will last till December 1st. op SATURDAY NIGHTS ~~ - NEW DOWN TOWN LOCATION. Pad ; + , * ” 2 * f 4 : 5 , . 8

Page 11

Bey eee egey, F — — =, 2 Arrest Prevents Trio From Using Second Car When First „Goes Dead.“ ‘Three men, charged with joy riding in an automobile borrowed without the consent of its owner, Harter Oakley of 5889 Von Versen avenue, who left it standing near the Coliseum during the Melba-Kubelik concert last nicht. were held Weanesday at the Laclede Avenue = 5 eee ending Plant s. Those who * * 8 2 * 8 A 4 83 1 9 Di Gree ee 7 and even more than is claimed for it. If you are suffering from any all- jment of the stomach, liver or kid- neys, or feel run down and ved out from overwork or worry, just get a bottle of Plant Juice from the man at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store. If i does not help you he will return your money. What more w that it does all could: you ask wan. / AD GIRL \GAIN—LAST ining the. Leader Bread Girl = 5 N on wn, ys ve 8 ’ 3 * 9 z Da tpt ot t= 2 2 aah 3. 28 3 +a 1 Pere 2 ba - ¥ 4 5 + ae, "4 « * > + 3 * ae * * 5 : : oa y ; „ a Nov. 18, 1913. gen ‘that a. 1 $50. 00 11 gold from Manewal | ture of on Leader Bread Girl, as per condition, of Sidney and Broadway. MR. WADE V. DAILY, No. 3839A Shenandoah Av. times, but r time I was obliged 2 BS 5 iF aoe Q ot be! 8 1 * « oa. ria — GAGEMEN T THE 1 = 4 * ae 1. ai Selva tiny, PRS * 5 n ae bee Xs. Ee * ; . 2 . . 1 5 ~*~ ~~ . a > ; sal i ; ö ? R 8. i 2 8 1 * hg SS W 7 8 to turn him down, as be gave me the wrong salutation. He seemed to be a determined sort of fellow and ac- costed me. about 8 o’clock. This I had to give up, as he gave me the right salutation. At this ap- pointment I overheard a lady elaim- n she aecosted me after I got of an automobile. This lady must have mistaken me for someone else, as I did not come to the appointment in automobile, but on the Broadway streét car, getting off at 2700 block, and walked in on the right side of the street, about 7:30. I shall try to make another appointment in this vicinity if I am not caught before- hand. Today I am out again to be aon. This will be the last. $50 ered by the Manewal Bread Oo., so who is going to win it? Ton will have a good opportunity of study- ing my features at both the Novelty Theater and the ‘Cherokee Theater this evening, and at the Montgomery and Gravois Theater Thursday even- ing. (DURING MY THEATER EN. VEST WILL N Faden Pes 5 Building. After some inquiry I 83 in 2 Salas in- ‘terview with r. 9 he 159 sgh pis gi, 2 Jon f for divorce.’ Nes 3 me 7 5 — ‘ait Sheet „ month. 8; got it vat: : name Mrs. Lemon, I 7 Fs n. Now, Mrs. aoe don’t want a ee Yes T Police Station. Their accuser is Lee Turner, 16, of 2738 Washington avenue, who says the men took him with them in the Oak- ley machine, ond after it was aban- doned because the gasoline was ex- hausted, made him crank another ma- chine which they were about to take When they were arrested. e arrest took place in front of the Elks’ Club, 3619 Lindell boulevard, when Police Sergeant McCormack .saw ing to W. F. Fahey of 5218 Ridge ave- nue, who was inside the blub. When McCormack questioned the bays, he pointed to the three men, standing on the sidewalk, and told of taking the other machine. i The prisoners said they were Fred Hodgins, 28, of 3115 Washington avenue, John J. Walsh, 19, of 1327% North Twen- ty-fourth street, and Charles Ebert, 21, of 4209 St, Louis avenue. All said they MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov. 19.~OU- eu | scunin, with whom she livés at the one 5 John Scullin place, 6218 South Broadway. Were mechanics. The youth said Hodgins met him at ~ashington and Leffingwell avenues, ter the line of machines from the Coliseum had extended west to that corner, -Hodgins invited him to have a ride, he said, and persuaded him to crank the. machine, telling him they would bring it back long before the owner would need it. The other men got in with them, the youth said, and Hodgins ran the car At Olive street and Boyle avenue the gasoline gave out, and the four aban- doned the car. It was then nearly mid- night and young Turner walked alonz with the men, he said, because he was afraid to go alone. He said he was un- willing to crank the second machine, but that Hodgins commanded him to. While young Turner insists that he has been in no such exploits before, the men will be questioned about a number of similar occurrences. To drive away an automobile without the owner's con- sent ig a misdemeanor, punishable hr a workhouse sentence. Experts Believe Carpets and Rugs Are Cheap Under ‘| Journal of Cormimerce and Commercial Bulletin there is every indication that, although the tariff, gn woot has been reduced the prices of carpets and rug show, an upward tendancy. This is due, it is said, to the advance in cotton and jute, the latter price being now $45 a ton higher than it was a year ago. Car- pet filling wools have been advanced to such a marked extent that, although the duty is to be removed next month, the prices wil probably soon be about the same as when the tariff prevailed. In the price list. for spring issued by Alexander Smith & Sons, largest carpet manufacturers in the world, there is but one slight ‘change from the fall schedule. The rug list shows a general advance in prices on purchases made after Jan. 1. Stephen Sanford & Sons, inc., have issued a list practically un- changed, W. & J. Sloan have advanced their quotations on the ground that their present schedule of prices is too low. Many large orders are being placed, and it is the opinion of experts that carpets and rugs are cheap under the existing conditions. Grange Re-Elects Chief, ver Wilson of Peoria, III., yesterday was ‘re-elected worthy master of the national Grange. — Small accounts saved regularly and invested im a Mercantile Savings Ac- count will énable a person to become in a measure independent. $1 will open a Savings Account in the Mercantile Trust Co., Highth and Locust streets Accounts, can be opened and deposits made by mail. of the season was that of Miss Nan Woodward and Harry E. Papin, which was solemnized Wednes- day at moon at Ss. Mary and Joseph church. The ceremony was pérformed during nuptial mass by Father Martin 8. Brennan, and only the nearest rela- tives of both famililes were present. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with point lace. Her vell was 85 of the most notable marriages of tulle and she carried “a bouquet: of!’ ilies. of the valley. Miss May Soullin, The bride is the sister of Mrs. Harry ö 2 * > des Tillie Rude, daughter of Mrs. J. A, young; Turner cranking an automobile belong- ‘Of zn West Pine boulevard, and honeymoon and win later make their] Mrs. Charles Wiggins will give a tea home in Houston. Wednesday, Dec. 3, at her Fesidence, 2 . 3 place, to present her daugh- The marriage of Florence Edna Prich- th 8 . att The hours ard, daughter of J. F. Prichard of 6437 o 6 o'clock, Alabama avenue, to Joseph Paul Mont-] Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of parted for the West. to spend their of 529 Fillmore street was 80l-|Delmar boulevard will entertain with l honeymoon, and will make their home omnined at the Dover Place Christian 1a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Kil-!in Great Bend. | — — — ů + — 22 os for Tomorrow—From the J GREAT CLOTHING SCOOPS COME and Share in This Wonderful Money-Saving Opportunity 20. Suits and : Overcoat e * 25 for Men and Young Men From the stocks of Weil-Pflaum & Co. and D. V. Picker —garments that possess quality and style—a variety of mate- rials that leaves no want unfilled—every imaginable fabric— the greatest array of fine clothes ever offered at such a remark- able saving in price. Every Suit and Overcoat in this lot was manufactured to sell for $20.00—on sale tomorrow at $10.75. $7.00 Boys’ Suits and Over coats From the stock of Zeeman & Grossman, New Lork. Only because this firm was discontinuing the manufacture of boys’ clothes are we able to offer you such extraordinary values. Norfolk and double-breasted suits : —ages 7 to 17 years; boys’ school overcoats—10 to 18 years. Every coat and suit style that your boy may want is here and you will save a good part of the regular price if you will come and take advantage of this sale tomorrow—choice, 83.78. | $4.00 Men’s Pants, $y 00 Our purchase of a Baltimore factory’s stock at one-half price enables us to offer these remarkable Pants values—all sizes for men and young men—newest weaves and shades. You surely want to take advantage of an opportunity of this kind that provides two pairs of Pants for the usual price of one. Every pair manufactured to retail at $4.00—price to- 7 5 morrow, per pair eee ee ee eevee „% „% % % % % „% „%%% % % eee „% „% „% „ „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „„ „ „% „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „„ „% „ „ „„ „ „ „66„% CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington 32 The Bend in the River Catches the another. This is character- istic of every water system. 2 of „ bil- And it is eqnally true of the Jouaneas, torpid liver;ete. human digestive system. It Then act. Act quickly and transpires that there is an ane. 9 to your relief these angle—a bend in the inte- n twin en tinal canal just at the point where the vermiform appen- FRUIT! OLA dix is attached. As jn case of the River of Water this bend has a natural TRAXO tendency to catch and hold more or less 5 the drift or e 3 oem, fetid matter of the human pu | system. Constant pressure = hes yt on ee. from the flow of food matter ts e of — 3 brings a pressure at this bend 4... They will. also soothe and or angle, which gradually strengthen the digestive organs forces small particles of food by enlivening the muscles an or waste or seeds into the mucous ining of the stomach appendix. Fermentation fol- r ee e sets n. 4, tis and operation, * and far los otten death follows. ang ag,, du fl . Hus. Do you not know that every word of this is true? But why not remove the cause? Why should there be any OW many times have drift, sediment, fermentation 1 and disease? Why not re- of a river always move the trouble just as soon catches and is piled high win as you receive the first dan- ritt material of one kind and ger signal? e J 7 : rin 18 MEDIC INE Coe 2 Los. AN - | WOLFF-WILS0N DRUG 00. | The econ’ lie Velvet anid Velour Por tieres has never been greater than now. When these are made to special order the - price is considerably increased. Ales ox te ¶ To meet mis demand we have made up number of pairs, which we will place on sale Wednesday, and sell at rt low prices as long as they last. ¶ To illustrate—Green and Brown Velvet Portieres, regular price $42.50; now at $27. STITT PTE Muna ie ii inen Pages Staintil Wich af Crimes Committed. ian: the Name of] ustice ‘3 128 ages Slain at : One Time Be The Whole Story Vividly a and Interestingly Told in NEXT. SUNDAY’S RRS Oo LE AWS a r 47 r " * r . 0 e ns 15 1 f 72 a 62 8 . * > te ~* * = N W me e . biti 3 2 —_ ee, s, e ree bates N .

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4 f és 5 * } ' 18 F Oj ; sy tax”. 1 low | to Overcome | 3 re 3 5 ee Chro nic a Mild We ve That ng Safe and Pleas- * is only natural that the simplest ot ailments should be the most gen- eral, and so we have a Moor gia ering from constipation an - 225 tor they are closely allied. common as constipation is many le do not seem to know they ve it. They wil complain of e, drowsiness or biliousness, e a e If — , the result EF ic nebo ~ will’ catch a cold or have = more serious ail- To cure the constipation and "forestall: still graver trouble, take a dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- at night before retiring. Salem, O., took physics for and, worst. of all, without Finally, she began to 2 Syrup Pepsin is no longer troubled ey : one always reliable. A _ bottle can be obtained at any drug . store for 50 cents or $1, the latter : Se’ being bought by Hes alr * a pent 1 . * . * N 2 => * N — 5 ' * te Lo J * ‘ts 7 1 a “te § ¥ 4 = . 3 * 5 . 9 3 4 Re - i 5 1 Dae a 2 da 3 8 1 2 f * PTE tine * % ce t * 8 * De 8 5 0 - “4 2 » x = 42 od ; * P — 7 . 4 5 Poe 5 ao ‘4 7 — . N 5 8 é ; a 15 Famous Terre. St. Louis... . 30 p. m. . and 9:10 b. . * " 4 — * 8 75 * * v ery latest Ta Sie ae Nee a at + 3 5 TG * Path * . ie N “ee i * ’ . 4 ie ir i 8 = red ; * ALTON: TICKET OFFICES ee Building, Sixth and Olive Phone, Olive 2520. Union Depot. fw. ©. MUELLER, Gon" age, Pass Dept. er. LOUIS. Arrives Kansas City. Two other splendidly equipped trains leave St. Louis dally, 9:06 a. & Alton “The Only Way! comtort and convenience in alld service is yours on the ALTON. song — 3 — "MBS M. FRANTZ i A with its merits. Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant- tasting and non-griping. Mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it is effective in grownups. It is for 2 who suffers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, biliouspess, etc. Its action will so delight you that you will forever avoid harsh cathartics, purgatives, pills and salts. Families sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington street, Monticello, III. A postai card with your name and address on it will do. 745 a. m. wishing to try a free lovely grandchildren and one 1 78, US 7 ( HOME Samuel ee pe B Moves to North Side Where He Lived in the Sixties. WAITED TOO LONG TO WED Says Man Should: Be Married at 22, “Only Be Sure to Get t Right Girl.“ Samuel Marx, wealthy North St. Louis landlord, for 33 years a director in the Bremen Bank, who, removed nearly a year ago from his daughter's residence in ‘Kingsbury place to a six-room house at 3620 North Ninth street, in the neigh- borhood where he lived in the sixties, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day of. his purpose to remain there for the rest of his life. He is 78 years old. A houseKeeper cares for the cozy, old- fashioned house. His daughters, Mrs. K. N. Horwitz of 7 Kingsbury place and Mrs. J. Mange of 5119 Von Versen avenue, frequently visit him, and have invited him to return to the West End, but he declares he will stay in the old neighborhood, where poth his material interests and his centered. Prefers the Simpler Life. “At my daughter’s home,” he said, I was treated the best in the world, and everything was fine. But I prefer the simpler way of living.: I was hap- piest back in this nelighigrhood in the old days, and it was against my own de- sire that I moved to the West End some eight years ago. I lived at the Washington Hotel, and then at my daughter’s home, but now I am going to stay here. Some of my old neighbors of nearly 50 years ago are still in this locality. “Children nowadays are all right when you give them everything they want, but when you deny them any- thing there is trouble. I am not find- ing fault with my children, for they are the finest I know of, and I have some great- grandchild. But the tendency of the present time is all for seeking pleasure, and not for self-development of the right sort. „Men wait too long to marry. I did. I was married at 28 years of age, and I wish it had been 2. A man should marry by that time, only he must be sure to get the right girl. “Young men drink too much. Two glasses of beer 4 day in summer and one in winter is enough for me. Real Comfort on North Side. “Altogether too much is spent by the present generation, old and young, on style and display. Here in North St. Louis, I believe, where people live sim- ply and moderately, there is more real comfort and happiness than in the wealthy West End neighborhoods.” Marx's former home was at 3709 North Ninth street, but the steepness Of the steps leading to it caused him to choose the house at number 8620 in preference to it, on his return from the West End. He owns a score of residences and business buildings in that section, which was known as Bremen, a name which has largely disappeared since the com- munity, once almost isolated, has be- come a closely built part of the city. He was born in the province of Posen, Ger- many, and came to the United States in 1855, when he was 20 years old. He was in the hat business until he retired. after his wife’s death, in 1891. His granddaughter, Mrs. W. B. Winstock, lives in Philadelphia and has a child. A Prepossessing Bosom shirt hand-ironed at Monarch Laun- ary Fiexibl finish, hand-shaped. Dea Wenens one Bomont 1 1007. GRAND JURY INQUIRING INTO BOND FORFEITURE John Van Tillburg, Former Fire Captain Accused by Girl, Let Sureties Pay and Vanished. Circuit Attorney Harvey has started a grand jury investigation of the bond forfeiture case of John Van Tillburg of 3123 Brantner place, formerly captain of fire engine company No. $2, charged with taking 18-year-old Eva Weethal to another state for immoral purposes. Van Tiliburg gave bond for $1500, signed by Joseph Schuler, a saloon keep- er and Republican politician, and An- drew Scherrer. When he failed to ap- pear for trial when his case was set a few days ago, Judge Hennings forfeited the bond. Circuit Attorney Harvey learned that Van Tillburg had caused this wife to sign a deed transferring all of their Property to him, and that he later dis- appeared, leaving his wife and children without means to live on. Schuler and Scherrer were called be- fore the grand jury by Harvey to tes- tify as to whether they had been reim- adage for the amount of the dond by an ’ Rooms that are INVITING and well kept are adver-ised in SOPAT'S Want Columns. SUES FOR HORSE’S acres: heart interests are 7 ‘WEDNESDAY “EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 19, 1013 nas — tiles — — * * atte a 2 5 ae * tn AF rR A U ae ati 7 8 NT | „ || an 1 ge AS Hil... La. Lu 1.1 When Three of the Val EAGLE STAMPS are Gi Instead of the Usual ¢ 1 Fer eee 5 = i» |" ° SKATER EE mee ae RI eae alte 2. * a III At Famous-Barr Co. last of the “Opportunity Days” OMORROW is the last day for TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP INVESTORS—the last of the twice yearly ‘‘Opportunity Days, 7 we give three EAGLE STAMPS on cash purchases instead of the usual one. Thrift-wise folks, who have not — et pleted the shopping planned for this occasion have just cause for haste in comin here tomorrow. Hundreds will suppl ly for months to come Thursday while such unusual éarnings are to be made on the money they spend. Hundreds x ly filled stamp books will be surprised how quickly they fill up on this 3-for-1 stamp sae a Hundreds will become q . verts & soon EAGLE STAMP ENTHUSIASTS. . * Such extraordinary co-operative dividends as TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS | & make them now, in order to share in these important dividends.” Ca give are indéed helpful to the family exchequer, & when it is considered that | ‘stocks add to the satisfactory purchase of these goods, & the fact that these are given in addition to the unrivaled valués we quote, the importance day is the last day for the distribution of TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS of doing all the shopping here is doubly emphgsized. cause most spirited buying interest here tomorrow. A splendid With such earnings on the money spent here, hundreds will. provide not cial values is made 8 every section of the store, & Thurs¢ alone present needs, but will anticipate Thanksgiving & Christmas purchases | one of the most impértant shopping days of the week here. 1 2 00 * 9 5 Pre- eminently the Greatest Suit Even ont , Cie of the Season Is This “a 77 Annual Sale of “REDFERN” S Su i ii, ! U f i} ‘ hay iit int i i Mae 16006 e % Hf 10% | Miss Claire bee, ER Phenomenal’ Soprano-Bari- tone. Star of one of New York’s & = I big musical successes & now play- ing in one of the local theaters. Will Sing in the Tea Room Friday & Saturday, from 12 to 2 p. m. Plan to lunch here & hear this wonderful singer. — S an extraordinary suit occasion this REDFERN SALE h quired a considerable reputation in the years gone 1 good fortune than ever before is in store for those who bu 2. this season, as the range of styles is broader, & owing to trad * ages the values are greater t in past years. ag The authentic style & splendid tailoring, which have 4 * q attained in Redfern suits, will appeal strongly to discriminating 1 en. In the various models that are shown are plan ailor dressy styles suitable for street, utility or afternoon ven 4 new draping idea is incorporated & materials that are having stm est vogue are shown in all the shades which are e unequaled lots for choosing which give = Women’s & Misses’ Women’s & 1 $22.50 & $25 RED. | $40, 845 & $50 830 choice af. 515 Ste. Suit Men's Overcoats, $10 to 560 More good overcoats. are here tham in any other three clothing stores combined. These overcoats are Correct in Style, Faultless in Tailoring & Superior in Value More opportunities for satisfactory & proflable buying are offered here than in any other store. The style range covers a wide diversity from the conservative Chesterfield to the most ex- treme English faney back models. All materials are here in the hades that st ht for, with unrivaled 3 r cc ee In This Distribution of Maker’s Overplus Men's $20, $22.50 & $25 “High Art” Suits Are Priced at $16 It is a remarkable clothing buying opportunity, & men*are freely taking advantage of it on every hand. By closing out the entire surplus stocks from Strouse & Bros., prominent Baltimore makers of clothes for men, we secured these suits at far below regular worth. | Smartest new English, semi-English & conservative models are included—garments that are carefully hand-tailored & fin- ished in the most painstaking way. There are all sizes, including stouts & slims for men & young men—suits that in every day selling bring $20, $22.50 & $25—choice at $ | 6 It's a Rare Opportunity for Boys’ Outfitting, This Sale of Norfolk Wicke It happens on such an extraordinary scale through the purchase of surplus l Ivan Frartk & Co. of 783 Broadway, New York & J. J. Preis & Co., 636 Broadwa York. These Bre makers who provide us with much of our apparel for pe i are makers of clothes that meet the high standard of value which this store mal 1 clothes include every new Norfolk of the season, & all the best fabrics, patterns are represented. The suits from these houses are known to hundreds in our regi buying will be spirited here Thursday when such underpricing prevails as in the four Boys’ $5 8 $6 | Boys) $7 & $8| Boys’ $9 & $10 | Boys’ $i Norfolk Suits, | Norfolk Suits, | Norfolk Suits, | N stole 8 3 | $488 | $5 W Saba your Siucealighauaa’ Bune cline cadiacuaeh 4. dull moment. There is music for every mood & every occasion. The merry rhythm Seek Haney Oren nae teen See ‘*Love’s Old Sweet Song are meer hogy pf ot pea ben cat & personal control with the e oor Sixth Fioor We Reserve Tickets for St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Concerts, the next number of; which is Friday afternoon & Sat- urday evening, with Franz Egen- ieff, baritone, as artist. We also sell admission tickets to the Sun- day ‘‘Pop’’ Concerts. Ruth St. Denis Artiste in Japanese, Egyptian, Hindu & modern dances, in a spe- ‘cial St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra concert at Odeon, Friday, No- vember 28th. Newman Traveltalks _ —given at Odeon, Thursday evening Nov. 20th, subject, ‘‘ Lon- = don.“ = Shubert Theater Playing this week, Lew Fields’ „All Aboard.’’. - Publie Service Bureau, Main Fieor Gallery Miss Beatrice Van Loon Late with Innes’ Band & widely known as the Holland Dutch Prima Donna, will sing at the Musicale & Beauty Lecture Thursday & A November 20th & ist, at 2 P. M, at Shubert Theater given under the auspices of Fa- =, mous 4 Barr Co, ; The Shubert orbhestte & a = number of other musicians will render an interesting program. = Mme. De la Vie == Acknowledged as a great == beauty authority, will give a lec- ture on Beauty Culture. = Mme. De la Vie heartily rec- omménds Melorose Cream as an excellent skin cleanser & massage cream & very effica- = cious for the complexion, for == freckles, blackheads, U. ge age im ples, 8 hands face. t has the elightful ty Hi of fresh flowers. Arge size jar is special this week at 3@c. = Free Duri thi = 28282 r of : — 3 preparations we will Thursday, yard, $1.25. : = Soc 1 N L e ene without 82.50 Brocaded Velvet Cost- = e Geraldine eh arge = * 1 Blue Melorose & La Petite ing or $1. 50 Perfumes are delightfully dainty Rich ‘hanes black broeaded ve- & lasting in odor. lour Velvet, 31 inchés wide, for women’s & children’s coatse— LS pire may * had upon ap at our Toilet 8 worth $2.50— Thursday, yard, $1.50. tion, Main Floor. Aisle’ 8. Hi al Main Fleer, Aisle 1 a rn n oes 83.00 Brocaded .. | Ch rmeuse, $2.29 Richly brocaded, soft, satin- faced 40-inch Charmeuse, in the fashionable shades—63 value Thursday, yard, 62.29. $2.50 Black Satin, $1.98 FExeellent quality black cos- tume Satin, 36 inches wide, soft dull finish—worth $2.50—Thurs- day, a yard, $1.98. $2.50 Black Orepe de Ohine for $1.98 Rich, soft, clinging 40-inch Canton Crepe de Chine, perfect black — worth $2.50 — Thursday, yard, $1.98. $4 Black Broadcloth, $2.98 Soft quality black chiffon Broadcloth, 54 inches wide— sponged & shrunk—¢4 value Thursday, yard, $2.98. . $1.75 Zibelines, $1.25 54-inch heavy camel’s hair Zibeline Suitings, in black & wanted colors — $1.75 value— Ws. ’ Perident of the >, @truction Op. and n pe 1b 7 uc — which profited | > > whoul be asked 6 0] 4 “4 HTL be innen 1466 11661 mee 7770 ‘ UBL NUNN eee Reenter eer Tne 7 f 1 Best Matt HHH We Ae per MUTT ts i 3" ay Mie 8 93 gpg e wy cr 8 2 N ‘gues 1 ö * ae 8 72 c * e . * a > ey ’ 7 * * 1 i ' 8 , * 11— So- 1 146, { Wie Gk adhe Rte ae at In : Compiuta Readiness Are the Two Intern Villages of “Dollville” & “Toyland” The happy lands of Toyland & Dollville are the scenes of much joy & . merriment. These are fairy lands that bring old & young to one level. Won- derful displays which present the ingenuity & skill of the world’s foremost toy makers await viewing. There is the roaring tiger in lifelike size, which 0 as fierce looking as ann in the African jungles, but which has been trained not to harm the good little boys & 8 There is ** Vinette,’’.the swimming lady, who performs in her tank of water, doing the newest strokes in fin- - ished form. Submarines & sailing vessels are in the improvised lake & make théir voyages much to the delight of the little ones. Good natured, laughing Teddy Bears are here awaiting the claim of their new masters & mis- tresses. Dogs,; horses & other stuffed animals, too, made in sines to suit every fancy, complete a menag- erie almost as wonderful as that of a circus. 1 Doliville’? is resplendent with its retinue of personages, representing people from every walk of life, & at the same time metropolitan & cosmo- politan. Filaxen-haired beauties from the Northland & dark-eyed belles from the South, attired for home, street or functions, are holding court, & bend invitations out to the little misses of St. Louis to pay them a call. With loud acclaim these wonderful lands bid welcome to the little folks —and the grown-ups as well. * A 5 x Boye $2 Shoes, $1.25

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„ Did Not Pass Into 15 ds of System. 5 : * les V. Hillard of New York. nt of the une System for 8 d Vice-president since 1885 of cas fo & Eastern Illinois, was fied Wednesday, in the second 08810 . eee Interstate Com- ec hip, u otel Jefferson. — onset of the Gulf Construc- , Of which he was president. >. ifn was one of numerous syn- is u built or bought lines to e Frisco and from which the ment is seeking to show those the Frisco management profit- re a expense of the road. ar a's e were so indefinite a Edgar E. Olark of the m 5 06 interrupted the exam- 1 D ot Brown, with ironical com- its 1 on Hillard’s lack of kpowledge fauur — memory. „His hesitating if mmittal answers were in st with the blut appear- akness shown by Benjamin chairman of the Friscb i bis testimony Tuesday. Ton- answer all the questions ' 3 — not img oat he told much, and pro- mata of omnes the in pe, 7 oo in Profits to VIDENCE as to the connec- tion of Frisco officials with promotion schemes and construction companies, showed profits il nearly 100 per cent in some tances, the money coming from. the Frisco properties to ,ac- quire properties which did not prove to be money-makers. A par- tial list of these given in evidence Showed a profit to syndicates of $7,038,000, A syndicate of 9 investors which sold the St. Louis, Brownsville .& Mexico, to the Frisco e @ profit of $3,000,000 on an investment of $3,891,000. Nine of these were Frisco officials. C. H. Beggs, protit of $29,000 on an investment of $37,000. W. K. Bixby, director of the Frisco, profited $81,- 700 on an investment of $108,000. James Campbell, director, profit of $252,000 on an investment of $334,000. F. H. Hamilton, treasurer of Frisco, profit of $12,609 on an investment of $16,666. Edward Hawley, profit of $63,375 on an investment of $83,000, James F. Hinkley, chief engineer of the Frisco, profit of $17,576 on an investment of $27,800. L. F. Parker, Officials’ Syndicate former counsel, profit of $28,290 on an investment of $37,400... W. B. Spaulding,: provit of $13,667 on an in- Vestment of $18,333. B. F. Yoakum, | profit. of $228,413 on an investment of ' $300,000. The Indianola Construction Co., Which: bullt the St. Louis & Okla- homa City road, made a profit of $650,000 on an investment of $1,000,- 000. Frisco’ officials were inter- ested in it, the evidence showed. 6 Profits of other syndicates and, construction companies, financed by Frisco officials and others, were: St. Louis, Oklahoma & Southern, a profit of $719,000; St. Louis & Gulf, profit of $1,385,000; Oklahoma & Western, profit of $369,000 on an in- vestment of $2,097,000; Arkansas Valley & Western, one Frisco of- ficial made a profit of $23,000, and Colorado Southern, New Orleans & Pacific, where a large profit was made in a construction company. In addition to this was a profit of $892,000, donated to the Browns- Ville road in money and real es- tate, which, according to statements made at the hearing, failed to reach the road, although paid by the donors. „%ͤĩͤ ; ee -.ü ² ůͥqUU! r ²⁰¹¹ ˙¾eô ! ⁰˙•*ꝛẽůuuũ ᷑ᷣ » == R eee, * * : „% — tll i i — „ a a LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19 19, 1913. PART TWO. ~~] WEALTHY ST. LOU WOMAN OBTAINS DIVORCE IN RENO Mrs. Lillian R. Bagley, Pressed by Judge, Tells of An- other Woman. —ů— en had helped in “rearranging statis- ties, was read, he said whatever the letter showed was correct. He was also asked why 25,000 shares of Frisco stock were transferred to him by E. V. R. Thayer, and said he did not know, but that he was asked to put the certificate into the form of zmaller certificates, and return them. He was asked whether he knew May 24, last, that the receivership was to come three days later, and he said he did not know. He was asked if Judge. Priest, to whom a $25,000 fee was pald May drew up the petition, and said he did not know. Profit of $900,000. . Albert T. Perkins, vice-president of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Raliroad, and an officer of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., was the second witness. He was questioned about the Browns- ville land deal, and told how a syndicate made $900,000 from the sale of Texas jand given as a bonus for the. construc- tion of the road. This matter was brotight out in the questioning of B. F. Yoakum Tuesday. Perkins refused, on the advice of Attorney George H. Williams, to give the names of the members of the, Brownsville syndicate, aside from the names of Yoakum, W. K. Bixby, James Campbell and others of the — — by the Frisco for the Brownsville rail- road was 312,445,000. This included, he said, a half interest in the bridge across the Rio Grande, the other half of which is owned by the National of Mexico. Yoakum, in his all-day testimony Tuesday, was asked at length about the Brownsville land deal, and said he.could not give detail’ of it, though he was interested in it. Rank Withholds tnformation. He said the St. Louis Union Trust Co., ‘which handled the financial ar- rahgements for nearly all the Frisco promotion schemes in the Southwest. probably could supply the information desired. D. E. Brown, examiner of the commission, and Chairman Edgar E. Clark announced that the trust company had refused to supply much information desired. Brown explained in his questions of Yoakum that trace had been amounting to $892,000 made by many Texas communities, tn consideration of agreements of the promoters to build the road through those com- | munities. Brown said a careful in- spection of the books of the Browns- ville road revealed that there is no record showing that the railroad ever received any benefit from these do- found of ‘bonuses and land donations’ Special to the Post-Dispatch RENO, Nev., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Lillian R ‘Bagley, formerly of St. Louis, has ob- tained a divorce here from Noble R. | Hagley on the, ground of desertion in / 1910, Before granting the decree yesterday, Judge Harwood asked Mrs. Bagley several qustions when. she testified that , there was another woman in the case. She mentioned no names, however. It was said by friends of the couple that iRagley’s pronounced Christian Science views figured in the separation. Mrs. Bagley, a native of Nashville, Tenn., was married there Oct. 14, 1897. She inherited considerable property iu St. Louis from her parents and recent- ly was called there in connection with them. Mrs. Bagley, an attractive and stylish- lv dressed brunette of middle age testi- tied that her husband left her in San antonio, Tex. Personal service on the cefendant was obtained in St. Louis. Mrs. Bagley asked no alimony. HARRY B. GARDNER WINS . SUIT OVER $750 PIANO Testimony Shows Wife and Daughter of Former Insurance Man Give Music Lessons. Harry B. Gardner, promoter of. the defunct International Life Assurance and Continental Fire Insurance compa- nies, won the possession Tuesday.in the Fast St. Louis City Court of a baby grand piano valued by him at $750, which had been replevined from him in @ suit over a loan of $600. The suit disclosed that Gardner’s wife, Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, and his daugh- ter were giving piano lessons to pupils on the piano at their home in East St. Louis up to the time the musical instrument was taken from them, several weeks ago. Gardner and his family now live at 709 North Twenty-fourth street, Hast St. Louis, and Gardner is promoting the PAGES — Wife Who Fell i in love With Husband and Reunited F amily — MARGUERITE LEWIS BUCKLEW... — Neighbors. declared Loering’s hearing and eyesight were impaired. After run- Wife Dismisses Divorce Suit and Reunion Is Held in Presence of Reporter. Mrs. Marguerite v. Buckiew has callow in love with her husband. When her divorce sul: against Leslie L. Bucklew went out at tne the courthouse door Wednesday love fiew. in at the window of her home at 6969 Cates ave- nue Tuesday night., before the suit was formally withdrawn, there was a family reunion there with Bucklew, his wife, and. their two small children as prin- cipals and a Post-Dispatch reporter oi i guest. Daughter of Robert D. Lewis. Mrs. Bucklew, is @ daughter of Robert D. Lewis of 52 Westmoreland place, Bucklew is a 8751 Ferguson Lumber Bucklew filed an answer to his 7 3 suit, denying all the allegations in her petition. On his behalf depositions were taken, and Mrs. Buckiew.was one of those whose testimony was heard. These depositions will not now be. filed. For several days there have been rumors among their. friends that they were to be reconciled. The court gave Bucklew permission to visit his children at the wife’s home three times a week. ©n these visits he pleaded for a reconciliation. When a reporter asked Mrs.’ Bucklew's attorney, IL. Frank Ottofy, about the rumors that the suit was to de dis- missed, he sxid he knew nothing ot it. J M. Lashly, Bucklew's attorney, said he had not heard of Bucklew’s intention of effecting a réconciliation. Later the Ke were notified by the * lews to drop the suit. . Many Mistakes Rectified. Bucklew, when seen at his office in the “Wright. Building, hesitated ‘about answering the question, but finally ad- mitted that his pléadings had been suc- cessful and that he would be reunited with his family. He said a number of mistakes had been made, but these had been rectified, and that they were going tc start anew. He said he had not yet joined his wife, but would do so son. day evening, and asked the reporter to call., vice-president of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. | for the He said he expected to visit her Tues- and as it * to “he 8 city AO — DE Te. RSS SSS * : *— sca es te my ler S. 2 22 5 1 2 Ps | show: any figure to tage; wide tange of model arid 1 sizes permits perfect shape 8 perfect fit for bans yr breakable steels, l r n r caR a ere - r ß. . . * nat ae 2 o 1 5 N PR RE ape tins aie aay gt * , FP REE OS Se RRR San apmmety 8 ROE He! es Inquiry, He Says. A. exclaimed t he chair. ning down Loering at Maryland and ax an nap reer Wache Mra Taylor ‘avenues at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday, f Gifford summoned an ambulance, had 1 * 6 3s , N ee Loering removed to the Missouri Bap- Mra uche on one e146 of d conte nations, and they do not appear on] American Leatherboara Co. the books of the company. The suit involving the possession of Brown sought to obtain from Yoa-jthe plano was filed in an East Side i dere4 : DRIVER UF Al .. "nde was'no| aie, wieh tele year-old daughter ‘ Martha, on her lap, and Bucklew on kum an explanation of how these] Justice Court by Louis W. Meier, from donations, which represented town- whom Gardner had borrowed $600. charge against Gifford and the police che other’ aide wtlis ther Sipeanebl don did not hold him. „ 7 Police then arouséd Gifford from bed Beth radiated happiness and content- ment. They were delighted to be to- sites, right of way and money bon- uses were handled; but Yoakum COUPLE REFUSED TO LET at 2 a, m., taking him to the — sta- gether and wished everyone to know of Humphrey A. Gifford, 28, of 4329A don. their good fortune in settling their dif- could not recall the details. PASTOR MARRY THEM Maryland avenue, son of, William L. Gifford was driving a machine owned ferences. When askéd how she had 2 2 ere frets Frisco officials, who nad consented to d ve es eek teks io. eis having their names mentioned, and“ SEER n for] James Speyer of New York, who had mot that this inquiry was ye quiry also consented. ed we that vou would be] perkins testified that the syndicate * r a committee sold the land, collected the peed surprised to be asked to bonuses, and spent part of the money ere, and was fatiil mote sur.) the Seveiopment of the country. A to a the Questions that have hotel and waterworks plant were built Ake“ at Kingsbury, Tex., and hotels at other } Rn a * * 3 * W * ‘ ~~ ve 1 we He said he knew there had been a a oa company organised in con- a nection with the Bruwnsy!ile road, : : : ; upp it must surprise vou.“ points in the State, he said. The object and that he probably had an interest Hanna and Crayne CIF: Aart “rejoined, “that vou, vice- Vas to build up the country to create; in it, but that the details were not at Clayton, Insist on Jus- of the Frisco and the C. Ia business for the railroad. | clear in his mind. ‘ tice of Peace. ant ot the Gulf Con- After the land nad been disposed ot. The evidence brought out by Brown] B. H. Frizzell, 21 years old, of Can- R. Gifford, librarian at the. Mercan-/| by W. V. Jones tbe Buckingham Ho- come to change ber mind about her i Co. and member of the syn- the title to the developed property, Per- showed that in some of tne promotion | nelton, Ind., and Mary Zellerman, 21, [tile Library, who drove an auto- tel. Miss Marsa e ones, 85 daughter ot᷑ husband, Mrs. Bucklew said she had ‘profited by these deals, kins said, was put in the name of the | schemes, syndicates formed in part by of Granite City, refused to permit a] mobile that struck and killed Benja-| the owner, was = the car. been mistaken and she had seen her a * asked to tell any of the West Texas Abstract and Guaranty Co. Frisoo officials, sold properties to that clergyman to perform their marriage] min Loring, 65, of 43004 Page ave-| Gifford asserts he was traveling not] nistakes which was acquired by the syndicate. road at a profit of nearly 100 per cent. ceremony Wednesday, insisting none] nue, was released on bond by the] more than five miles an hour. —1 wan misinformed about my hus- beser: describe me,“ pro- enens fg wasn't in any + Nothing we Syndicate.” yma Hillard had indicated, } that he was a “dummy” bed the construction company. anything to do with .an- a „he testified. “I don't 2 Beek was always a puz- by bankers; I don’t t which ones. 8 about all the information When the settlement was finally made, Perkins said that the syndicate stock- holders received an aggregate of about $900,000. All the land not disposed of by the syndicate, he said, was deeded to the railroad. “Bullt Independent of Frisco.” Chairman Clark asked Perkins if it was not the purpose of the promoters of the Brownsville railroad to build it and sell it to the Frisco. Perkins de- nied that this was true. He said most of the stockholders thought the Santa Fe would acquire the Brownsville road, ‘but. anbther group thought the Missouri, Kansds & Texas would get it. The railroad was entirely independent of the | Frisoo, he said, when it was built. Denies. Profit of $417,000. In “questioning Perkins, Examiner Brown tried to bring out that the St. Louis Union Trust Co. made a profit of $417,000 in the sale of ‘stock and securi- ties of the St. Louis, “Brownsville & Mexico Railway to the Frisco, “put this was denied by Perkins. Perkins testi- tied that $417,000 represented the differ- ence between the par value of the se- ern wea eckd ter 33 n Nang 4 — : . One of the larger deals was that of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico, where a syndicate of 99 persons, a number of whom were Frisco officials, made a profit of approximately $3,000,000 on an investment of $3,551,000. The of- ficlala mentioned in the evidence whe bad part in this deal were C. H. Beggs. W. X. Bixby, James Campbell, F. H. Hamilton, Edward Hawley, James F. Hinkley, L. F. Parker, W. B. Spaulding and B. F. Toakum. Since 184 the name Buck's“ has been Stoves and Ranges. Coupe Wrecked, Women Unhurt. A coupe driven by Mrs. Paul T. Bolz of 7012 Washington avenue, University City, was wrecked Tuesday when it was struck by a Delmar car at Delmar boul- evard and Westgate avenue. Mrs. Edgar Hellwig of 2934 Euclid avenue was rid- ing in the auto with Mrs. Bolz. The women were thrown to the street, but neither, was injured. : A happy blend- ing of pure, good tobaccos that has pleased more people than has any other cigarette growing in the favor of all buyers of} but a Justice of the Peace would do. They motored to Clayton, obtained a marriage license and then could not find either Justice Werremeyer or Justice Willecken. A dozen volunteers helped search the county seat for the missing marrying Justices. It was suggested there were three clergymen in Clayton, but the couple said they would not do. Constable Bru- no guided the bridal party to Webster Groves, where Justice Belding has an office. ‘ | That lost keepsake can be recovered | through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad if an honest person has found it. 209,076 PERSONS CAME TO U. S. IN SEPTEMBER WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— Immigration to the United States continued around the high water mark during September, when 209,076 persons of all nationalities set foot on the shores of this country. according to figures issued today by the Department of Labor. Of this army of immigrants, 2337 were deported. American citizens returning home helped swell the figures for the month— 60,501 of them being included in the com- pilations of the inward passenger move- ment for the month. The total number ‘of persons who left the country in Sep- ,tember numbered only 58,500, of whom 20,699 were American citizens going abroad for the winter. Elbert Hubbard, the talented editor. says “The bank habit means sound sleep, cool judgment, good workman- ship.” The bank habit means a Mer- eantile Savings Account which is ser alive by deposits made regularly. you put aside $2 each week in a Sie ings Account with the Mercantile Tru Co., Bighth and Locust streets, at the end of 10 years you will have $1244.60. GETTYSBURG SPEECH READ Million Chicago Pupils Hear Ad- dress on 50th Anniversary. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Abraham Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address, which was delivered 60 years ago today near the close of the Civil War, was read today to the ths ase pupils in the police at 3 a. m. Wednesday. Before his death Loering declared he did not care to prosécute Gifford. He said he had not seen the automobile ane did not know what had struck him. a ee - ä— ͥ T ͤ—' ¹— — — — —— ee ee HAD CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. Peruna Relieved a Serious. Case. Burlington Io., writes: Thad ca- tarrh of the stomach and small intes- tines for a number of years. I 2 went to a number of doctors and got no re- lief, and finally one of my doc- tors sent me to Chicago, and I met the same fate. They said they could do nothing for me; said I had cancer} of the stom- ach and there was o cure. I almost thought the same. For my breath was offensive and 1 could not eat anything without great Mr. A. M. Ilcerd. lin, and I now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my house all the time.’’ It isa remarkable story that Mr. HERE is dome fashion for every man, but all fashions are not for all men. The best-dressed man is he who knows his limitations, and discreetly keeps within them, tempering each style to his type and adapting, rather than adopting. However, there are some boot styles, which might be termed *“pread-and-butter’’ styles; be- cause they fulfill an all-day, every-day need and are correct for all but oceasions of ceremony. The Avenue is one of these. It is made of King Russet Calf in a deep-brown Van Dyke tint— mellow, not yellow. Long, slop- ing toe; flat English forepart ; square heel; pinked tip and per- forated 1 sole has a mite of an outswihg; eae arin to top. Price $5. Quite the “smartest’’ walking and week-end boot for young men and for men.in whom the mustering years cannot quench the youthful spiri 2 Feine ‘Custom * 386 band,” she said, and then, when I be- dame mad, I guess I imagined many things which were not true. But then, all of those ideas I had have been. ex- plained away and we are now going to get. along without any trouble. Wannen Bucklew, in explaining the sit- ‘luation, said that “she had made mis- takes,” Mrs. Bucklew spoke up, “You mean we have both made mistakes. Don't put it all on me.” . Bucklew. smilingly corrected himself: and admitted they had doth made mis-: takes. a My wife, I believe, was influenced by people who were not friendly to me,’ he said, and when she became angry at me, well I guess, like any other. woman, she was likely to say almost anything. But everything is settled now and we do not wish to discuss. the old trouble, a want, to talk of the future.“ BOT: I cannot live without buy the SS —— 2 Bros. K & NOTES RETURNED TO MAN WHO PURCHASED ‘INNES’ Art Dealer Says He Had Not Re- presented to Hussman That Painting Was an Original. Howard Young, an art dealer. in the Metropolitan Building, told a Post-Dis- Young said Huesman purchased the painting with the understanding he could return it if it was found it was not the work of George Innes, a noted artist. He declared he placed the can- vas with Leonori with the same under- Andions Fire 7 * a * — > EEC

Page 14

ate need for the school, but Father Finn is said | en- to aim at wider results than impressive, attrac-| Iuuve choir music at the new St. Louis Cathedral, soon to be opened. As planned, the school wu id a satisfactory substitute for the con- tend its influence throughout the country. 4 | 2 . : „ but the resolution gives the com- part of the equipment with which the institution | * 6 bf icuS han CCC Re ae 2 5 ü “> tte “full power and authority to investigate will start will de a comprehensive;library of choir ment in this and other states.” — .. Seg | | Among musical compositions, some of the " “Management” covers everything connected) ablest and most worthy of study are designed with the prison. 5 for use in churches. The field the school is in- The evils charged to prison conéftions and the|tended to occupy is one as e unutilized. management closely connected pantie een lement: the ſorwen at are con- and rung up” to extort int ati 0 nnn Hremenl counter. smuggling into prison of whisky and dope which the Warden said was due to outsiders in the pris- | : fe- Gov. Lon V. Stephens. “As it has been” in- on shops. \ | | : | Men are “strung up” daily for failing to do the dicts Mr. Stephens’ own administration. One ot work alloted them for the benefit er prison ‘con- e obligations resting on Missouri is to see that * | : 5 jit does not continus. jtractors,. | ie The Whip, the cub and other instruments of JUMULATIVE SPECIAL SESSION NEET : : ene eee eee ae oe That troublesome complications may arise in count of bad shop work and violations of shop/tne next Congress, if there is a failure to conform rules. our State élection code to the new Federal amend- Unsanitary conditions and the packing of from ment for the popular choice 5 é N ors ; mere moot question of speculative law. } ae oa eee e e re Precisely the same situation which excellent RSS Se | Tite. to the Riad and condition of labor. counsel have said might come about in Missouri "EDT the, mattor er the Post-Dispatch ~ |p All of these subjects of inquiry seem germane as a result of such a failure has come about in 8 ute to the question of prison employment and prison | Maryland. publicans oppose the seating of r is | N 3 Blair Lee, for whom the people of Maryland bal- 4 th itehing continues, --f Omit all flesh food. FF reren, shsence ee r Dre ne r 8 0 é of any authority from the state Legislature for 5 oa pe showing the necessity of a thorough investigation the holding of a senatorial election. A struggle wh > must de aud upon morphine or other opiates have been brought to licht. The torture of pris-jover his right to his seat would now be in progress er auch imitations 7 . ren . — as he oners to extort “confessions” and information“ |but for the desire to subordinate all matters that Ween? Deprived of liberty and under con- Aes | 4 tan ‘scrutiny, | i cunning. and intrigue known to has been exposed. The use of the whip since the ag to ms quand sa ve = ere ge c human mind t themselves, and he can Abolttlon or „ hee: Senate's finan fuses man W ene Sbolition of the whipping post has been prored. the pay roll and a big fight impends in January. The “stringing up" of men for failure to do’ their | mven if he should be seated by a Democratic, Sen- daily “tasks” has been admitted. Unesanitary cell fate, no precedent would be set that would neces- eee ee ee N conditions and the packing of men in each cell, sarily hold after a political change in the body. ee with the management of a penitentiary, we|spreading disease promoting vice been Reasons for convoking’a special session of the oom 8 * ne step should be taken tag ; 8 nr ns Missouri Legislature accumulate. The next sen- ie. dishonesty. on the part (ee : atorial election should be heid under laws creating hers, altogether unnsees- Attorney-General Barker, who is on the Prison | no possibilities for quibbles. The penitentiary the contract labor sys- fe 2 * 8 a Lr te 11 2th i} ‘ t i 3 Lie ot r 2 45 * hei 5 a ' Pt * 2 g NN Z * 9 + . 3 dea » 35 * * 5 i i * N % * N e " eee r * n 5 K rp vee 4 * r * N ott ; > tae 8 : re * nh 3 Pie * : 1 1 N Us 33 K 1 72 8 ‘ i —— . 5 1 8 — z = ae N . * — 5 2 t ys E 1 4 ＋ 2 aay * e als 1 har . 8 5 5 1 > ag 211 + ~ i eta howe ee | Board, admits the n ty of investigating thejshould be overha and ty f persons tha 5 13 0 om Aas , . 5 ; nate „ Sak wary, gaa test in he e „ man destined to 4 “daily task” in the shops and the use of the club tem thrown out. | | 2 eee eee and the rings to punish men who fail to reach 7 +++ | ae i arte — or, m han- un i ithe standard. He promises to look into the sub- honey e ee e eee — 5 — — ae : “and to ask for bétter cell h uses With an intermission of a single year, Samuel — > — e 5 3 ry Gompers has been president of the American Fed- ee. The Board of Charities and Corrections has ration of Labor since 1882. The multitude of or- Gama: 5 been aroused to a sense of its duty to combat ganizations devoted to various ends in this coun- barbarity and evil conditions in the penitentiary. | try perhaps have no record of another case in Publie opinion has been partially informed on|Which interests of such importance have been for : +z * 3 1 5 cS + A it, & Ps 4 . * , * « 4 1 pA — * * 5 ck * — THE ADVANTAGE OF CHEAPER ‘WATER: PO * J ‘ pe and’ been so long a time committed to a single hand. on cuil and has e D0 EDO PANETT | “16 Sous Befteticll Liven he Undoadtedly wil eoms + lor 5 vestigation and radical reform. ons of these results, however, meets the need day be his successor, but he can well afford to defer for the present any natural ambition he may JUST A MINUTE. Sree ee Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. | of the situation. What we want, what we must hade to fill this conspicuous office in the body me eae oe 2 have as a necessary step to adequate reform is a With which he has been so creditably identified. e HERE TOO? 2 8 * trom Lie | ~ (James Wallace Dunn, smoke investigator for the University of Pitts N Stock Exchang blie in ation “by & bod There is an especial fitness in giving Mr. Gomp- : therough pu vestigation by 7 qmPow"lers another re-election. at the end of the year| burg, saye smoke is dulling the intellect in that. city—News.) | ered to examine witnesses undef oath, to search| nich has seen a higher public estimate placed on records, to look into every dark nook in the pris- his services by reason of the glimpses into his in- on and recommend remedies. tegrity and loyalty obtained during the Mulhall HERE is no one among us to think of a plan _— By which the Free Bridge can be joined te the ere We are almost reduced te importing a man | 7 Only the State Legislature or a committee with tieeds complete information—a foundation of facts tor intelligent legislation, revelations and the beginning of a year which probably will see the final adjudication of his long-pending contempt case. , Labor has in Mr. Gompers a champion of much intelligence and effectiveness of method. With To think of it for us, our wit is se poor. | We haggle and heckle without getting on, : The whole pretty scheme is becoming a joke, And we scarcely can hear of it now save to yawn— Tue investigation should be public, for the pur- the rise of a more radical labor element of de- R nnn pose of enlightenthg public opinion and crystal-|*tructive tendencies, it may be that he is destined H OW jubilant were we should someone arise TF 1 f N to gain greater appreciation in the minds of those And give us the answer to this vexing thing! e n to whom, because of the interests intrusted to Sie: deme ua thesvanhonas eases tate dace aa ef Se oe eee And we'd run him for office the following Spring; eg, | existing Legisla . ooo But he doesn’t arise, ¢hough we're all thinking hard: Committee is inclined to stand on the inquiry al-“. RRR TREATMENT’’ SHOULD BE FREE. The bravest among us disposes to croak, jready made, but he must see the value of the] There is, unfortunately, a widespread belief And the whole enterprise is, we think, evil-starred— | kind of tivestigation we suggest. If this com- that the poor who seek free treatment at the hos- It must be the smoke. mittee does not do the work it will have to pitals which share in the Saturday and Sunday | done by ancther. 1 eee ee bana hg 0 W eee Now is the time te prepare ter effbettve action 5 te for ci: head bee at ee It happens to motors, they tell us, a lot, ) . Genetel. Aeoemy desl n eee ee And they have them pneumaticked, we think it is called, , | * | treatm Now, we could do that-—a few loosening jerks ; | | @athering all the facts. And, unfortunately, there is reason to believe Would suck out the carbon, the coal and the coke, ‘We appeal to Chairman Hawkins and his asso- that some hospital managers have, by their ac- And we'd tackle the problem with bright, polished wite— tions, afforded a basis for this popular convic- : i acest eee | * Ik F. , wih * F. es - house keepers have s Hen BS guesta or boarders, and .:., Ruth was very faitht wages. ee p gente Myra. She was & | ~~ Most of the time. delt that she was bh quail |, e In the world. In deg BR tan, Wins Talcot ad ever so much as all Joyce. 2 fi : 15 F cage Hh H 2 . 15 H II he is further: ned to 4 15 f 5 ay EEE * — 42 1 2 + . 111 Ul 4 ‘ 82 ° anal SS br tew days began to we 7 Then ay 6 -mi-bert. He was growing : of pressing notes rec chums urging him to exceeded herseif in gra 7 } fi contributed: by the charitable? Because he is i dirty and ragged? But free treatment incindes A GOOD THING. bathing and clothing in clean linen. Because he ‘S|. Ninety-nine persons, including Frisco magnates, |is penniless? But that is the condition presup- ' } put $8,989,000 inte the Brownsville railroad and ob- posed in all cases of charity. Because he is with- tained $6,982,000 for their interests when the road out social standing? But why ask further? This was sold a few years later to the Frisco itself, free gervice should be given as are the pennies . a a good thing to the extent of and dollars that pay for tt—without condition ex- dent net. cept that it shall apply to the really needy. ° | things that was the matter If any hospital accepts money from this fund fand knowingly applies it to the treatment of pa- a3 i g ae § i | © ~ad complexion by ge “4 absorbing the thin ve The new skim then in Peas + * 8 F's themselves distribution of $226,000 in mileage, or an average of about $430 each. 3 os, AP ane wid * see 8 2 > FFF 4 Pa C23 Be ge te e + - ae FE 2 “2 8 F > . 4 an 8 E + = 8 er ee te ‘ 3 2 „ 8 i « 2 8 4 Ry “at 3 3 2 * . uty Fea € 855 3

Page 15

IE 8 oe * * ae 4 a" . Pr — = 5 Fn = Ge — hin Uchida * Be” 2 8 a x = P . . * ae 2 See a. 3 ? * ö — K — — — — — — ee ee bes 2 gh, y= 5 . * * , FF . © — . Orne CRIS SAP A ES K =: U . ° * * ae + | passed 12 ev re- marked that it would be time soon for him to make up his mind as to jen whom of the many misses: he knew | at. Besides, to be frank, : be does | he would penn with his regular at. | 2 85 2 t Hike your brother, Herbert: tentions.- 7 i Liga. ‘ga. Se 5 a | , A slight pained shade crossed the Ther had started out in Nght: 4 “ee — i: Ve! NO) 5 Shiny ad n e wives I got a raise in my salary. w of Miss Myra Joyce. She wass Skiff~on the little lake one e 6 , | I 5 Po iy | TO an 3 2, ne B. OLDFIELD, 2831 Big Bend road, et unused to hear her brother criticised. | Ruth’s little sister, Nellie, and the| [ 4, | n „ oF Maplewood, Mo. s home record had been no. Eredit to] Children ot a neighbor had ‘come down oro Ay 3 — . ow * 3 de had joined “the fastest set at to the beach with them. They ‘left 1 . to ae 6 the Sin ts 24 4 ae 1 * 5 ee 3 * we. “ee ö 3 sags fr FoR. Yove ' XMAS : Now he was coming home for * playing on the sand — they Ay eh . he) mods 4h Nite cs . On SHOPPING ! My boy, you are too young and tw weeks vacation. His mother and ted idly along. Rak 3 FF „ a hich t ed = 1 S —— ae ee 448 inexperienced for the position whic — if he would remain there declare, Miss Ruth,“ 8 e Her- - = 8 eas „ ae i ae N is open with and, while I like a’ had heard bert, arising in the ‘skiff Mo. 1 4 5 , „ 5 * Sy . „ mne eck ‘ : i ty ; . : ‘They eard something of 2 evident 1 »— MARES: 8 1 ; 8 2 * 11 b 8 lk and h doubt but : ly intending to move near 2 wo | 4 x I Oe 3 5.4, ee f en your t Ki Eee | gsapligetes sroposed pleasure jaunt with some 3 er to he Be 9 g 8 ‘¢ „ es aie: F oF ae 8 f in ti Fror “you lock a fascinatt 5 sa Feb : a Rts 95 2 EBS a/ * Wha 4 * : 3 bias 5 vou.“ retorted Ruth, and then hes 1 | aoe Sa Piles 5 Sas id ae pe 5 ey V3 1 These were the words which greet- lg a Meng ‘rom! sprang suddenly to her feet with 5 5 a 2 1 l „ ed me when 1 upplted as stenograph- — wuld ery of terror. f, a 5 Hf a: : : „ | 5 J Ae Fe Bg eh? er to a prominent St. Louis lumber- Little Nellie had ventured upon * * bile ae aN MOS — a j N ie 5 hs (op aie” * . man. After a few 3 further ght raft near the shore. It had | Tea ew „ 2 E — mee ee eee TR give yon oated away with Her, its a „ n 8 5 a 8 (ee hq r a trial on these conditions—you to apa was put to the test. she was struggling in the wah ane | Eee 5 . e r. 8 ae 1 3 We ek, | a stay after one month's trial, your u plain words, knowing what a most My aister—my 5 Bs we 3 7 72 88 Me on N 5 ; 1 25 iy eR 4 1 N f | AS. ry. salary will be $50 per month. Oth- Sharming exchantress Ruth was, Myra | shriekea Wath. “eek act e 8 5 1 4. 3 Re fake | 3 pot 4 8 „ erwise you will have to look for | asked her to’ charm the wayward] hurry, hurry. save her!” n. Ch. fe n Seat: & a Me ae „ 5 — aavotner position.” ED jer In her urgency. Ruth clutchea at Py pee „ 3 r 2 — „ oa | 2 e ee een go ‘Tou, can do it, Ruth, darling,” a3-/the arm of her companion. The akiff ene meee . * . S Lehr? A +a 966 . ee 2 . over six years, and my. — ert Myra, and it will be an inno- was rocking dangerously. Herber: : ent flirtation. You can't hurt Herbert's | lost his footing and went overboard. 0 You can keep him * Ruth supposed he had jumped in to on good behavior until papa’s tron rule swim. tc her imperiled sister. To her | 3 3 5 eee astonishment, nay, more to. her hör- 2 1 a > ~~ a ae i. 1 : . “The is, I am to try to make your] ror, she saw Herbert puff, flounder, ae re ay . 9 b . „ 5 W a 5 > “From your druggist get half ounce N tan in love with mer“ pro- [ery out like a frightened child and 8 , | ss Baa a Bees Ax Qo. . s of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated ithe |. to the é nearly up 4 , — 125 „ 5 Re fn 1 r Pine) and two “ounces of Glycerine. ae boa ng i 77 h J. +) 4 1888 985 * * 7 %§§˙»ö˙ atteas eta | Take theses two ingredients’ home and "tel, Metet. Oba ns “Seeded 3 By Mabwuierite Mooers. Marsha : 3 ae Re . . o he blubbered in craven tones, turning, T is not true that “You do not see the married 1 | „ 5 7533 be „ whe 9 ashy pale. 1 It American women ran their] this country as helpless, parasitical — 5 — we hp am : r. at bedtime.” smaller dosen to are My sister—oh, swim to her; save homes as well as American men pendents?“ I suggested. is head | = — „ Le ee mn ah Te Yom | ®@ccording to age. But be sure to. ner!“ cried Ruth. ran their offices there would be] He frowned and threw back h „ ee ae ig e , only the genuine Globe Pine iy , “Ipean’t,ewim!” e the . fewer ,barrooms and fewer divorces. impatiently. “That parasite idea is non- | 9 , ; X SE ROR a eae (Concentrated Pine). Each half-i a Not amn Tou. the hero: Who ‘saved But, „it · is true that I sense!" he exclaimed. “There are mor 1 „„ „ N bottle comes in & sealed un gere- r ‘end of th tour people”—~ it American men ‘helped the women] weak-Kneed, dependent husbands than „ 3 ag 8 NN . 1 your druggist does not have it eme the object of all At wasn't me. It was another terlow as much in their homes as the women | there are parasitical wives. Ae ) , * N. Ma eee —— te re ming a and 0. 2 . of my name,“ faltered tHe coward. “Let help the men. in their ‘offices there It isn’t fad fault of the a ros 5 3 . 3 5 ie * ; n. Tie wae Bret published herp ahd: ' me in—I'm: cold! I'm wet!“ would be NO barrooms and NO divorces. woman that She is marrying PE gan 5: J AR Ss oak ; . years ago and druggiets say it has been Ruth herself would have leaped over-| Or 80 Francis W. Crowninshield chiv- auentiy and unmarrying more frequent-| 25 SA SNe as. ö i ö ws constant demand. board to treack het: sister, but at that alrously assured 1100 pu! girls, wham ly, It's the fault of the American man. 5 sas : moment. tnere ‘Was a splash. With a he addressed the other evening at ths | Once a rich, man supposed himself to —2 Red sadn 7 JC. Ri: “4 ; ; ae : gunces ‘Gasp Ruth recognized Willis Taleott, 1it-|Tequest of Miss: Anne Morgan. Mr. have the privileges of a | 1 ae tie Nellie in his arms, sa ved A ‘in /Crowninshield is one of the editors ot He believed that all he had to do was [Chambers, directed at what he called ieee be prepared to share in their nu- e fs ala Soa} 2 time. Herbert had got back into the The Century, and a man well and de- to throw his handkerchief at a woman, the bench show performance, of the | merous: interests.” 3 Ker ist bas it rt — as pt it. roar abe skiff. He rowed ashore and fled abashed lightfully. known to the social circles [or slap her on the cheek, and she would American husband.’ He indignantly pro- — by 8. * rat Pharmaceut for the woods and home. pivoted about Newport. A shrewd na humbly and thankfully become his. Wife. tested against a man’s being called good Ruperts to Germany exceeded $187,Q00,-{ terte 2 cago.—AD There was a certain sternness ih 3 sophisticated observer of our complex | Now that sort of man merely bores a to his wife simply because he gave her 000 in the eight months ended with Au- face of her lover as Ruth tremulousty modern civilization, his speech showed woman. And she’s not going to pretend money. gust, and imports from that nation were; approached him, but the old loyal love him diverging sharply on one point froin | that he doesn't. „Bob's right,“ agreed Mr. .Crowniu- Above $118,000,000, an aggregate trade of | light, as well. | Mrs. Anne Crawford Flexner, who re- “The modern wife wants a husband/gshield. Incidentally, he possesses se- more than $305, 000, 000. “T kno . cently in the Evening World blamed who has read Brieux and Arthur ſeral points in common with his friend, ‘ | ry 3 se bee po Ba he * the inefficient wife for marital failures Schnitzler, She wants him to know the the popular novelist. Both wen hav: e. acre of pie 8 Sy than dt * 22 E . res. At an events, they never told Herbert's Mr. Cfowninshield plainly intimated that paintings. of Matisse. She looks for &/that perfect grooming which is as far e e Ne 2 to Joyce of the r mother and sister of his imposture, and these failures were due to the ineffi- cultivated taste in music, an interest in removed from foppishness as from negli- | * of Maryville- ‘Ithe arrival of Mr. Joyce checked the] cient husband, the husband who falled concerts. For the woman of today i8/gence. Both have the clear glance and W eee ee, e EER young man’s wild career. to perform his part in the business >f/caught in all the cultural currents, all}erect carriage of those who know trout o puines te Beek home-making. the new social movements. I believe, brooks or golf grounds as well as the; : Se “Oh, Willis,” said Ruth wistfully, “it : Was a cruel Kat that Myra boy me. And when I saw him 1 found Mr. indeed, that she is more responsive to know their libraries. And both have u 5 0 ingly ready with à ftnem than the men.” ulte irresistible courtesy and kindliness. : ba — Never, never leave me agaln!“ And the Crewninehield satisty Soret see 70 4 5 wedding yg rang soon. - „defense of the American maid, wife or} I am very much afraid that, Mr. A Man Should Give His Wife More er ec 1IsSCcCul ä — 19, — 23 ; Crowninshield has been casting a trust- : Than Money. ||... ' | . ful eye over the winter program: of the, “Really,” the editor added, reflective- women's Clubs. Perhaps if he'd seen IV. 4 man may give a lot of moneꝶ to 3 Kt 18 the club meetings as well as the prw- a soubrette, mayn't he? Surély he duvht per ec VY : all,” said 4 _ Joyce. tt. . ‘, grams he'd be less optimistic. Women to realize the necessity of offering some- | iA wha ‘ a ; "4 Pods 2 * encourage him, dear 7 5 a today are “caught in cultural currents;”’ thing besides gold and jewels and 9100 Ee. Mg N 3 3 ] advised Myra. 6 91 b the ‘trouble is that ther so rarely got elothes to the woman who becomes his t 1 d , ‘ ; * less embarrassed thah bored * — a beneath the surface. But, neither ot wire. Marriage is so much more compli- pro ec e OCUS n she accepted an invitation from ek men—business men—and I thoronghly cated, now, than it used to be. Once you esi 8 ? : “4 ' e ig Joyce to take an automobile spin f. \ 1 ä agree with Mr. e, * next married your wife and took, her te- log- 2 a” ’ aes oe ee ; ee a 8 next . She had no fear in her- W il | a remark: cabin and lived happily. ever after,, Now : N i s 8 * 5 d that would fall in love with her J 1 1 4 2 man cannot bu bef know it:you’re An one stato! 2 0 ib : * j y W ort trom ore you Kno Ware 5 byrdensome in his attention: “- vet. | 4. al and spiritual companionship with fand your wife is in another; ‘exch ‘of | No matter what.” t owas too full of himself to waste emo- = — 13 te. The American husband who vou for a totally @ifferent purpései * N Bi it 8 t , But just what do you meu n,.“ I asked, ational iscui Specia Im or a ion 2 : 3 sentiment. * , ve tries that fatis with ä 22 fia. TUB AD NTURE. increasing thy ay s BY 8 5° “by suggesting; that men should help r; ope, ee 5 „ e eee ee e eee eee en eee eee e 2 1 es she and daughter had de- @ great plot. Ruth was the, —— of Myra maior sworn — PPP all egotists, he had Rae come quency, and he deserves t fall.“ ‘ N a farm away ‘out in the country hill in the morning Stubby stopped and] Tou remind me,” I Said, “of A ertu- women at l winter 3 Company product + 8 ly of white kittens. tooked round him and he was right-in/cism I ism I recently heard from Robert W. “I mean that respons V for. every Lite M nd Li ttl Wom O lived a*family you ask for — E en a i e J n he was not describing impossible ‘There was Father Tom; Mother | front of his own home. matter touching the household with the the income, — feats. he was boasting of hie : Tabbie and three childrefi: At- When the little girl called the kittens Why | aT R exception . of -providing Bs | : 8 D preremin- tens. to breakfast a very untidy Stubby ran y függists ecommend should not be placed upon the wife’s crackers or cookies, 4 MISSES TWO . One was named Pink Ears den 1 2 to her as fast as he could. He ate all shoulders. The man should do his part be ? * ears were 80 pink. Another was called his breakfast and then meowed for more, Vinol tor Run D Peopl | in entertaining: their friends, in phnnins oe W afers or Snaps, MISSES TWO CLABP SI... „ BOG. Stubby because his tail was Just a stub] then, he washed his face and hands and “Own Feople. the budget of expenses, in bringing up * N White, Tan, ‘Brown and Gray. fe 4 ‘congratulated of a tail, and the littlest kitten was] went to sleep and slept all day. Tf ary one person should know the the children. He should show an inter!“ „ cakes or jumbles + evel) if that she was helping to do some | called Bunny. This white fumily - de-] Mother Tabbie was so pleased te see] value of medicines it is the druggist est in the choice and arrangement of his - 5 4 4 8 MISSES’ ONE CLASP OAPE—(i an ond White. 2.2400 @ in the world. In her letters to her longed to a little girl who gave them] Stubby that she forgot to scold him, but] who dispenses thém and from eur ex- home. As I have said, he should share it will be delivered , | Sizes for 2 Tear of Age Up- © -- Willis Talcott, “ however, she arm place to] Stubby had learned a lesson, and that in the mental and social activities of his 8 4 nice food and a good w P erience we wait to say if people in c 5 i 34 * ven % much as alluded to n sieep, so they did not have. to catch | was to be satisfied with the things that — vieinity only n. * of | Wife. In short™ he should be 4 real to you in perfect WHITE SILK GLOVES—Boys’ and Girls’.........808 : mice, but could lie in the sun an day | were provided for him and not wish for Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron partner, the new man' married to the 8 * tae he ; 1 ] ae = 6 i Oe; n e gloss of hero worship after à and play. 2 ger by the Meche N ..| tonic (without oil) at this season of bew. woman.“ condition, either in BOYS ONE CLASP CAPE"(Tan and White). 1.00, 1.25 a Tet r days began to wear off with Her- But this was tog quiet for Stubby, | (Copyric at y the asec’ 8 the vear, wé would not be able to And then Mr. Crown! nish. ed une! en . N 2 th The folowing are used kor both n and Girls. packages with the lente. Nev’ n restive and talked| and when Pink Ears was mailing her ‘ ; upon the, pie which, Be decinye: ideas R STORY RROW. Su sly the demand. p p. I 2 rec, * TOMG ow yj | ways arouses his enthusiasm—the » rnir- ONE CLASP CAPE ( hite ‘and Tan). eee „„ 660 1.00, 1.26 ng notes received from his] coat slick and washing ner face, Stubby This is because V ; | . 3 8 Urging him to join them. Ruth] would roll over and over until he- pushed . —— tion or : the care * f a cle ot the new woman, the American famous Ins er-seal ONE CLASP MOCHA (Gray Oui). . . . . . . 4. keeeded herself in graciousness and in-| her into the dirt and mage her cry. — * 7 tonics, namely, the medicinal curative working: woman of toddy: a 5 Sices fer © er of é‘ it th his affairs. She was sorry for] Mother Tabbie would scold him and cay . elements of gods“ livers without ‘the The reason that American business Trade Mark, in . 200 a 0 Age Up - 8 chase him away. But one day Stubby * 233 9 . 10 l, and iron for the 1 concerns are leading the world is that was very naughty and caught a little| Tou can have af Vinol tones up the digestive organs, American women have put their shoul- attractive small tins 2 8 3 chicken, then Mother Tabbie boxed his 70 uthful, beautl- . purifies and enriches the bleed, pro- ena pin ee eee e or from the familiar | r ee ee Se dead Ne trea ot re } motes healthful sleep and 2 normal them, ‘The reason tliat men’s offices are ie oe uit! ana won. othe tb te olty ful head of hair. | Pia 5 re lass- front | Shere there we. oe | Id people, delicate children, run- them “They only run the womén: Mon, g cans. ‘where — . — re i: i | down, overworked and tired women, . 4 rule. draw twice as large salaries Mother 4 should try a bottle of Vinol with the a women, but both sexes seem to do e in following paragraph vi ve a Away from eme, and 191 | understanding that your money will [ont the same amount of work. It al. W a ‘vg gd without —— Tom, but 9 1 5 N eee if it ie not help vou. most, seems to me that women ate forced E n ee b i @ sanest, safest and by must so : i Chester Kent & Co. Ch ts. For | work hard so that men may get their 7 „„ through the distrib- ee nt appearance to the complex ‘when the little girl ca e e + „ . : 1 apply ordinary mercolized wax ever breakfast Stubby did not appear; he Was Louis, 0. . „One reason ges this 98 va 2 uting Service of the ber from one to two weekk. Thie en hie way to the city, and he was tired . Yes tag papas and blotches try a [aden gated ne neste a seas N 1B Wax, obtainable at any drug store (one ) 4 our xo ve. e tee it. 7 elle g oun and Run z. ter To * Sellen: it Pen — 2 — man, in the Garden of Eden, was con-] ationa iscuit is sufficient), actually takes off a | He stopped at a house and meowed at enh Cad 5 een : W a b pon a nobler and more god- cut. aud | How to Stop the e plan ‘thn Company, waicy eed complexion by gently and gradually shook the broom f tenewed ! 8 the thin veil of gurfacé skin. 8 Ser, * 88 8 tor he 4 Color. It eradicates dandruff. n woman, and that woman _ The new skin then in evidence is as-fresh | at him. Produces a thick healthy has fever been able to catch up with affords A constant Md velvety as a young girl's. The wax] never was treated so before. He ran on ff oo pg Aa 1 as 7" Ted 7 . big cats eating scraps t is not @ eos 75 ly Now we are beginning to see that of m aa peters at cans 5 of. 8 . thought they * = 1 if not satisfied. 4am Liquor Habit Secret 1 225 aa px - . supply of biscuit to £ We are beginning to see that cv ery par t of the men vere not really nobler and more | bottle les. A harmless lotion made 4 be giad to see him, but two” mre , | has been found very effective tt chased him with upset back an hissed: $ : ) 1 By a Specialist. | Sot wetukies and eee’ feet: Pow- n away us 2 n g ‘at him. So poor Stubby 5 That the liquor habit can be treated | doduuice titan; women, Titey. have only | .. United States, Saxolite. 1 on. one in witch d crawle@ behind .. : fast as he could and cra : % pt. Bathe the face in this Barrels and went to sleep. He was R 7 AY oa & | secretly at home at very little ex- ; | seemed soo the men. — i y for R 7 ‘so tired that even hunger could not keep |: wy ets 3 ee oe 4 E e pet e ell an wl endl | 3 cases. 7 0 young. women, who the e 8 promptly, every morning in shop or of- of the drugs used to treat the liquor fice, do their work competently and habit in the high priced sanitariums ‘without complaining, go home at night amounts to very tittle. Here is a. and make or launder their @othes, and simple, . ‘prescription that} ‘yet, *. keep in touch with the can be given secretly in coffee, milk, water, or in, the food, as it bus] no taste, color or odor: Te 8 oz. of } water add 20 ins of thuriate of am- * } N monja, a s pe ee emer an — „er a 2p’ : 3S 5 rE i 1 — — — a

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>! aw 5 5 2 . * 8 a er Pa tr he As 1. . — - 4 4 — “4 — n aby * — 3 * a A a „„ a ee eT 4 / SS * 4 Pre > e es: 0 a 3 : 3 5 N „ * 5 . * n A aE ab — 5 + gee . oes SIE SE A 3 7 1 ot 3 — . ety * 5 — . SEAT es EA eS . 2 —— ——y—[U— — LL ALL —— 1 Foot ball Players g TT ne a ge „ * vet hind ous ee RIE — HUN . wer ar ALL T Sh THING else €nTinery ditt eee b “THEY RE GUARANTEE | TO MAKE ‘vou. LIVELY “AS = 8 CRICKET ( ESE. ENT. 'LECTRIC QHOES: wHcH cet For WOU vou @yT Eu ON porte N VATTACH, THE 7. Albertus is ready to d et. ut not to die ene A f 4 bo Vesgeloen- | SHOULD WwoRR . N * a 1 | tions have been given. thorough try- * J out. Hither they are still inadequate to _ } produce a good scoring game or the rep- Iresentative universities of the East have not grasped its possibilities. With the} jmultitude of intelligent coaches avall- 77 | Touchdown Still Difficult. }Instances of this are found in the re- 4 cent - Yale-Princeton eat all with the Tigers, although being Gr yrs eleven is being ven a de- 1125 q 8 8 yo 2 ; ce. ‘ ¥ Rs 4 0 8 For two seasons the rules have been practically ‘unchanged and the condi- able, the last mentioned theory is im- eats of igs a eee arent St Se erect ts Sith He handicap to the attack when the ball is close to the opposing goal line. game. Yale, at least twice, was within the Princeton 16-yard line and could not do anything. ‘ * 1 YY een pere the powerful Yale machine ad- vanced but three yards in as many On the remaining down it was totced to resort to that outlet provided by the rule makers for just such an emergency the forward pass ss the goal Ine. * ne failure of, the play was onty | other of many préofs that it is too h San © Tm te Do an Ceative Se Deserves the Name “Foot™ Be ‘touchdown, aa T™= lack of. punch to any Attack W where there is a big dis- odere the secondary defense: is back gaining is largely a matter of luck. No less. than 60. punts were resorted to in the Yale-Prineeton game and sega. 2 by rushing were practically No Remedy at Hand. servatively, as they.are bound to Jin a big game with a title at cke. there * can now de a considerable difference m u th a: score resulting provided r eee Cee football is far trom Wms 8 trom that period of rules surgery which began, in 1906. years ago has left the national college sport weak and wanting in punch, although its workings are more readily viewed by the @asual spectater. The last operation of ‘two thé game is cleafily played on both sides. And it is doubtful if there is any remedy for this. Taking the “‘push- and-pull” feature out of the game leaves the runner to go at his task unaided and the loss sufficiently explains the present attacking weakness. But the push and pull” was said to be responsible for most of the in- ‘juries in games and therefore it has 1 gone for good. 2 0 0 * eo Defense Must Be Weakened . OM scheme that win open up the defense, instead of massing it, at the goal line will have to be de- vised if touchdowns, that is the real were carrying the ball is the main feature to be revived. . 0 * 8 served boost for its wonderful showing against Princeton, Saturday last. Even. the Princeton, men, spondent over the team’s failure to do: better than tie, give Yale its meed of raise. Coach Eddie Hart has the following to say: Arele really played the better. geome. The Elis preved one thing : conclusively. That is, they have. a wonderful forward lime: It is eee ee ee son. de “To me tt seems impossible for Harvard to win next Saturday, if their victory depends on getting , h the line, An fact, the Yale fine played t per éent better against us than dia the Harvard line of the pre- vious Saturday.” All of which is very true. Byt Har- vard's line Will be quite’ as ‘good as Yale's Saturday, and the attack will outelase it, if the analyses made of it this year by various critics is to be believed. ‘Oklahoma Seceerites Hurl Defi. HOLDOUT CAMPAIGN I8 ON, (Bob Harmon has bought a cotton plantation and may quit playing base- ball-——News Item.) gotten When I’m down South a-raisin’ cotton, Look away! Look away! Look away! Dixie land! a Raisin’ cotton is the proper eaper; Nix on pool rooms and wall paper. Look away! Look away! Look ene” Dixie land! Away down South in Dixie, Hooray! Hooray! ° Tu pack my grip and take a trip Away down South in Dixie, Away, away, away down South in - In my motor boat Pll go a-; To Dixie land, as sure as shootin’. Look away! Look away! Look away! Dixie land! “with: cotton I'll supply the nation When I get-down on my plantation, A Dixie ner WOOSTER LAMBERT GIVES ‘ing fan,“ has donated the gold medals to be awarded the winners in the Mid-Wagt tournament, which will open here Than giving day. He has put up eight medal to be given’ the winners in the five-man, two- | Lambert will compete for his own tre- phies, as he is scheduled to roll in every Jes. He is conceded a good chance in the doubles, as he will pair off with M. Robert. Lambert .is vice-president of! the St. Louis Bowling Association. He was e candidate for thé A. B. C. presidéncy a few years back. JIMMY SHELDON. QUITS: BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 19,—tndiana University is on the lookout for a football coach, Goach James Sheldon, whe has been directing Indiana’s football teams for eight years, has ed that he will fetire after next Saturday’s game here with Pur- due, which closes the season. ~ * — 9 „ | NBELL: It's all ri vou pow N ‘oth ie a the dia se par St.. on credi ° 46. . 6 ‘ IVING SP claus ‘We Gerten) can be thankful for this weather, but let me tell you there Is always a caim before a storm, so while the weather ©. ee “Ie nice and our stock Is complete and our tallors and salesmen ready to e e n 1000 Styles to Pick From You certainly should: be thankful at this time when all the ‘life are so high that we are able to make an offer of this kind, along withthe tot Cat 8 . i Ne well schooled in * “pendy-made th hat “has iid in sock for * or , four : t u suit made-to-order of 8 ime 8 necessities of?) 5 i. defense which should Indon erming hi 1 the pitcher- 8 box will de tor- Dixie! f * Lock away! Look away! Look ar MEDALS TO PIN-TOPPLERS: J. D. Wooster ILamibert, the ardent bowl- 4 man and. individual winners. | | AS PURDUE’S COACH). to Got Forward Pees of Notre Dame Eleven stop the for- pass, with which Notre Dame de- feated the Army and Penn State, is now bein built’ by Coach Kelly of C. B. C., who realifés that to successfully cope with the Indiana eleven Saturday his team must break up the open game of the visitors. Kelly spent Tuesday atter- ckers on how to agob. the Visitors’ open attack; and with Ratt- dan and Shea as safety men he hopes to hold the enemy * check. e to Meet. The Columbus Club and Teresas, who are tied for first place in the Robison Field League, will meet im the feature game at the Vandeventer avenue park Sunday aft- ernoon. The winner of the game will as- j Gov. Tener Offered $25, 000 for 5 Years to Head N ational League HARRISBURG, g., Nov. 10. While Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania has given no public intimation as to what he intends to do, it is believed by those who know him best, that he will accept the presidency of the Nation- al Baseball League which was offered him here today by a majority of the club presidents of that organization. Every club in the league with the ex- eeption of St. Louis, whose president was unable to attend, was represented in the meeting at which the offer was made. Before the club presidents met the Governor, it was said that the only ques- tions to be settled were salary and term decided to ask the Governor to accept the place for a term of either three or five years at a salary of $25,000 and that he take office at the expiration of the term of President Thomas’ J. Lynch, which will be this winter, fs If Gov. Tener decides to accept, there. is nothing to prevent him from. holding presidency, Walter H. Gaither. ernor will expire in 14 month. The Pennsylvania ‘Legislature will not ‘meet again until about the thme de retires from office, consequently in the normal course of events, the most trying part ot / his term ia over, - U ne ne A of years. It was said the magnates had 2 — — ä — | =\LLETYE Ie * n the tj MEE: f O — (2 aes ee eae * 3 — — * ‘ted : * * 1 * 1181. „ = #* an 1 hold their yearly dance around the, biss Tho squad wit leave tomorrow afterneen’ fer. - + | Auburndale, Mass., it’s training 3 5 eds Harvard game.

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ws Harvard Star Is 2 arked Man“ in Saturday’s "Big Game. 1 * 8 1 9 RS WERE ROUGHED Ta ics of Last Week Will Not Be Softened Any at Cambridge. eS Oi tal Correspondent of the Post- Diepsteb. i YORK, Nov. 19.— Tes, we Sa little too rough,” acknowl- rale men at the end ‘of Sat- bande with Princeton. “We'll to gut that out—after we play „„ leing from this Harvard is in west time up in Cambridge the Blue warriors try to break i of ties and Harvard vie- de doubt Yale men will try out Brickley and Mehan, just ey tried to lar out Baker dnd * a J hrough the game with Prince- “{adividual attack was made hese two at every opportunity. Law had been badly cut, it = thet the effort to put hia: play was redoubled. That « through the game and out- eie to the finish proved him bor of a rare brand of Beas . oe * the ball had been knocked ‘B er's Frasp on one occasion Mele tacklers went far beyond Timits of fair play in the en- f to make him drop it again, me ne of them delivered « fat arm jolt with the heel of his un Baker’s chin, driving We head back as if he had re- [a full arm swing on the jew | Was “football” 10 or 15. years ago. [mo place in the game ag it is su Ae de played under the ‘rules of ? _- 3 ' * — * „ * * 1 . -i— designate the girls +. the Lew Fields chorus.” | a NA MCINT 1 9 ‘ 3 tmp 5 1 „„ / ex 3 * 3 y ‘ é 5 5 2 a K 1 : 8 ) CECILIE N . „ 28 AAR. 17 F by the score of 34 to 0 ys Be . } CIGAR r All Men. Big, Ripe, Fragrant 10c. Cigar, but sold at 3c. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest. grown. The fine workmanship assures free and even burning, L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, NA Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Wm. A. HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributers. St. Louis, Mo. NEWMAN Motion TRAVELTALKS S Thursday Evening at 8:15 LONDON. ‘GRAND OPERA HOUSE * 5 2 N a Pr 2 N PRC IUCTIO. RY OLYMPIC— = M. Cohan’s George ; BROADWAY JONES Eves. & Sat, Mat., 25c, SOc, 78e. $1, $1.50. | Next Sun. Seate Thurs. Extra Mat. Thurs. Within The Law x= on $1.00. Other perform- AMERICAN a | 0872, IN CLD KENTUC SEE 223 Tinta phen Night 4 Vaudeville A: BT AM. f. n Sy 5 ; * „ =f af 5 2 ned 8 7 A SERS ae eee — %

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sb 3 * 8 * show me how a man ‘cally a few 5 1 Can you . dene J e dollars to invest can find an . FF — | galt comtores ot barons Wogament ts 4 portunity through the Wart ads? F . course: well Beales. ele -THREE SUGGESTIONS; P Wwtd.—Practical man ' with shoe salesman experience; | BUSINESS Wtd.—By,, practica —— out of city, will consider partnership with man salesman: will consider shoe tua” oe who bi has ood loca or will take | or any other good business o er; will take charge of shoe ' im. N f 0 : : * | * ts 4 ‘ ’ l a rt * in n established shoe store. | whole or “part interest. —— _with interest in — ches. Cs tk | 1 : ’ * 22 avs. Phone your want ad—6600, Olive or Central. Yourcred:: °- » ~5d if you rent a phone, or the nearest druggist will ph- | 2 . a c St. Lo uis ONE BIG Newspaper 412 STORAGE AND MOVING ——— ~ BUSINESS W ANTED — rr nr sense re eg Eg Oy Era HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES furniture, en contents of FOR Hi HIRE FO ht for. =e ya 4 Over Hast i eee — e, se R SALE st. Central 6427, 8 n 2 — F auction sales every | TOW: Tespe ctable “tirade only: $8 per hour, a 0 4 senger b 552 * —— Five and seven De * 1 1 . . Montana ont 24, Cen- ey r 865, Forest 8588. 4426 | tral 468. * zugt taken in trade oS) ccerat f . 1 t water, eig, Did little Six Coupes. was | Lentral it mont 1566 08 . fam- | ba: fences. r ' WANTED liv fro o the pene we took 14 vir ne : 4 * 4 ; ned A oid : 1 . 122 , ‘ur 5 8 ' * nape 33 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford touring car; must] Cost price “for quick eat ain “nang RR. t rate ; the; be cheap. See Steiner, 5752 Theodosia. Te Make ua. o offer e - AZ D Wt 00k k co 4 3 we | ä . T 7 rig.—2 8 ton — ILE 997 ig 155 22 0 a i 1 m. 8 N fur at: URE Wid. Best price pate. ars 9 ge Hy age, service. iocatio 3 LOCUST Sr. ISSOURIL, ane. klin Central . — " se ice; no dealers — ox C-8, Post- ispatc ata RE Wtd.—Highest price AUTOMOBI Wi —I have 40 Keiner, 215 8. 14th; Central 421R: Olive that I will trade for eutomobile; this land cl4) lis 90. miles from St. Louis, near good rail- FURNITURE Wwtd. or we spot cash. — road town. Box H-198 Post-Di atch, (c83) | : cutt Storage Co., 4729 av.; Forest We Dispatch f 5 208, Delmar 0s. . vwnnnnnnn | Tonmont Steam 8 "BUSINESS FOR 2 : — nter fata, een 1 — ed > resi highest — AVTOMOBILE-For sale, Ford touring car. mountabl a incess, „ one ell 4504R. sale. $1 pale, nals Fagg ete practically new; drophead cash Schober, 4518 Page; orest | 275 THE 47 TOMOBILE—For sale. 1913 Ford touri [OCOMOBILE 0 go machine, latest style Pear 2985. * ran car. Lindel] 4594R. co} | 3088 st LOUIS MO "(es 605 attachment; must sell once : td.— Best cash * 3 W once: mo . c E nage —— of dwellings. Del- AUTOMOBILE — For sale, runabout, P or sale; ; one 5.) mar 3 Forest. 5025. Dennis Br 98 PR any po AN new sacrifice, $825. Call * licht — ghower, : HIGHEST price p id for furniture end feath- ve. 720 „ glass shade; 9° 7 at Brasch. 2182 AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Cad sale; Cadillac, , pear small lots. 7 j window drapes; ecru Bat inn SSentrs! 5764R 8 ood condition 23400 cas x tenburg fortains; — obra, RON BEDS Witd.—Secondhand. Phone L Post. ispatch 2 batteries six months o> Foam ae K. cok tem teh; apply ell Sidney 8139. AUTO er sale, Maxwell, 4 > been the old jes" have mand RANGES Wtd.—Secondhand, stoves and Olive. model :“ must "sacrifice: : oF agyerhauled, — * and * | ning m heaters. Phone Bell Sidney $139. nd — A snap for someone. e 5 and . art give ; ORSES—For sale. 518 Market st. (5) | AUTOMOBILE~—-For sale, Fal car, foredoor, bo r srt 40-horsepower, ih good running condition. | THE LOCO 1081 800 f board ig tried —.— near. | HOUSMHOLD GOOD aburban tracks. ‘For: Call 2112 Adelaide. eT) | $083 8. 2 A E Pos atch f 1ER — ful ds. i > 1963, Subur aber, fully a S| got 2080, “Delmar 510L. e in excellent condition. good tires, —— im VEHICLES — n exce — * tion . at ea pnt Wtd.—Hig int: 9 in. 22 @. éreh st. 1 or salable furaituse. ‘ 1485, “Bor — * s mussen. 1936 N IA “sa ale: ate 28 FOR HIE ate model: good condition; ‘ TOU need. the bent | ELY hi heat price paid for house- E bi. 0 ABSOLUTEL ris of merchandise, fix- AUTOMOBILE For sale, beautiful Columbia | gig, neider, Tyler 100 "or Central Bi, “wr we bares. Ste.: Bomont 22. Centra] 137. Stoeck- electric; batteries in perfect oe car 53 teaming comple unde e 3 Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 | Worth 3 : + halt . . LO CTI AND STO Frank = icf cash 1 pel ene ING too onal, nothi 1 81 con- IA. 1001. Ch alm H AR ht. Forest cylinder, 5-passenger; will re - SS—For sale: team heavy rof i 1 8 3 than 2 of e ee pe 6000; extra casings; take $1656 : five horses, mares, — 1921 M ess ona is EEST cash prices paid . rniture, Saas have bought Chalmers 1914 6 limou- 7 8 5 te; salightly used househ ld 40 — 1 * — PO large AB ny 12 — 95 h av Dress A. G. Ba 5715 Mat herson. (c7) cery wagon, sto — or 1 1 Solid 2 10 Une. 8 e de- : TTORNEYS AT LAW pack C0 for complete ger car; double 3 “shield. * ometer, rs 5, Sr HIGHEST pric he fo — goods two horns, 4 extra inner tubes: resin go Por and stoves. Eensinger Bros., 17 condition; newly painted and all s guar-| mares, some in 7 2 1 6692. Olive 3129. {cl4) | anteed in absolutely rfect runhing order ven, 2111 Washi gg n Y BROS. call at once; pay | prices | must sell; South Side Auto Co,, ARNESS—For sale, 200 acts 7m N Suns Titended 78: ‘advice zee; tor all kinds 7 D - “a or ; Grand 4 2 cr dere harness. b — i ‚ - ye residences , = roc —, prices. egal — ended. to; collec- d. —Travelin ö A bab hone; earn. 8 a iB 6. i sine BODIES—F or sale, several used limousine N. Broadw tions ully attended N ö ; ‘mies — 7 — — Two = ax well fur " N ee — * * UE AS ne gy ae see ata. 9 EEE 4 Ee Central $598, Olive 8028. and touring car bodies, in excellent condi- | Xi Broa faithf Dorris Motor Car Co., 22 8. | HORS E_ For De atiorneys; advice free. Room 68 tion; cheap. 5 ; AR dences ot. 3 3 North Ry for saddle or work; * isi | slg Foal aaete az | Maria Ete ala Sse OT Met | MORSE Earl, cal wagon Savor i pation Ma, acer aoe = ® 1 Ar 6. ae A ick f 8 7 R . 25 4 ys Fd 2 de . on; 8 5 Wilton , heaters, 1 Moore's. 2 2618 Kin] — UPMOBILE delivery cars, the talk of the A For ns seat “Graft; pel 60 2 a Re — mut st 8 : 303 e AR urnishe L BOOKS AND rel Sowa. „ Demonstrator Soe) een & | bushel; delivery mare; cheap. 2263.Cass. | ~ suite 206; attends to to all om matters; ail 1 Lio RENT—CITY f 8 — 2 — .. = -1 COMME 2 me ORSE—For sale, large horse, make me an | courts; collections; experienced attorne . orivat eae on ae BOOKS—Of all kinds Sousst and ie Call LIMOUSINE feet vane — ey cial Fate | _offer. 4100 Park. Aries t ö , 7B} | A 7 i or send address to “ Book Store, a * ' "| HORSES—For sale: vehicles; coal yard; will eap Bomont 8881. 23237 Chestnut st. eee take partner. 4036 api! lin 3 0 DENTISTS 1 LOCOMOBILE—For sale, 4- passenger, 1911 77 —For sale; big, plug: — 4 h aa: W ee . 5 BUILDING MATERIAL in fine condition; best bargain in LBERT SMITH, DENTI ath ar : housekeer ‘optk ORGAD ttractive, W& 4 handsome axminster and PBPPAPPBPPPPP PPP PLP = ALA ] — ⁰qͤn LPL AL ALLL t 5 hilo Electric Sales Co., 502 Del- 16; in ; have 17 Use. 3438 Locus t. 8 — N ork — — NF —— ' : g n , ~ ; 1 — . . 040 ö ve lez 0 a 0 9 N * : housel: 2 ; imme- BRICKS For sale, 75,000; at 8008-10-12-20' bl. Forest 1920, aoe sale, 1 5 1 mule: * enamel —— Cul vor Bids. 12th and wth : ' Kühn PVC, We, Le 1 . — bundles | new laths, 3 eet of n warm in winter. 8 in summer. Miller — 3 — f ; ing, at 148 8. 3d st. Thomas Kelly Wreck- Mfg. Co., 8000 Alabama; Bellefontaine car. HORSE—For sale; aft; i ot. § : , neat atone TS OS E Co. Cen tral 8549 . c8 becker’s >a AF „ ’ _ 1 + 4 n res 7 0 * * , Bre +. : . 1 8 ——— ** 5 a oa — , . or act * i 3 * © range. air range, 2847 EEE OR: ca ee ee 3 aaa 2 . 3 — * a * u 310 st. 3 John ABOUT—For sale; Hupp: late model; DETECTIVE—Expert, does and CLOTHING Olive. PP (cS RSE—For sale; od: ; ess pibvestigating; reference. Call 828 V Victoria suits, TAXICAB AUTO TOP—For sale. Central ? 1 N — 1 2 ponent: ee ern — * 5000, Olive 600. Florist, 7th and Washing- HORSE—For sale, good” $25: 3 mares’ and Viet ri shadow! ves Isekeeprug rooms; For: 2 r 1 Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2838, Kinloch 8422 ton. ; — ponies; cheap. "yar ot store, 1416 N. Jeffer- W — BE 3 free. 2. — av. 20: — * „: convenient to Delmar Olive ; Te never worn: $10. 461TA MeMiien; 2 gain; "new inner tubes “aid ‘other sizes at HORSESF 00d, sound, deli Phone ‘Bell Lindell 6102. och Delmar aw Mo ay hy . n 1 never worn; - —For sale; £ sou elivery ; | 3744X. 3615 Kossuth. Centra! 9844R. fine looker, — cheap; grocery pad Me ae gale; biack plush, good as TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-cylinder, 5-pas- | 3429 Locust. DANCING worth $15; will sell for $5. 5682 Spald- good as hem. no reasonable offer | HORSE—For sale, rea delivery horse. 3 refoned: III . 2716 Lafayette cheap: have no 2 for same. 921 Clar- Aeon vbw . Nov. “10, — on 8 3 sizes 37 and 40, endon ednesday 19. wsu OVEROO call 8 to 8 p. 4149 McoPnerson. (5) AUTO SCHOOL HORSE—For sale, bugey and Hall, ‘ai OVERCOAT — For — ‘gent’s elegant Capt. John Berry. Pres.. 1223 N. Vande- harness; apply Coates Stable. 8 way = 1 aa —— — . N ercoat. $10; like new; one, $7; bargain. ter av. (c15) Grand, barrel 88825 Olive § . CARBON REMOVED St) | HORSE Fer sale. two delivery horses, — PRIVATE lessons ee — fun. By oxygen hae satisfaction fosrantecd:; of work horses, top D waron. epring ws wagon. - GOLD | AND SILVER minutes’ time. $982 Olive st. 2 D590. (c8) 2 h guaran ” —— * — * © on For oe i ood trave e and a for pers to for old gold and silver; we wil very gentle; replaced with automobile; will 7 18 0 2 am heated pen ahh ; ware; bargains in diamonds and oe DIAMONDS | oid 2 gala at 25 per cent above sell — 2 — y Banner Laundry, Jeffer- —.— Grand; lessons * 7; * —— 2 — 5 Olive. | Loftis Bros. & Co. fi. N. : marke 2 and apply — ö on pur a 1 ie nu j — given at any hour; stig A . 210 ) rune yore : * hird-floor front } comfortable hom: - niet A. — 5 hingte re | chase a diamond at special discount prices; RSES— For sale: team o ork; cheap ED LADIES 5 - | Anne . —-—' —— : 22 : e g ; 8 Special Ale 0 Samp E : urniture you oan, Pl. balance monthly. Loftis Bros. We linve. one + under, B- ones will sell on time payments t responsible wet oe ra 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. 4416 oF rnishec | ter, electric nn : 8 Oo., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th gt. (C8) | .omobile 30 hich hes “not, bee been ee 29 4801 Manchester. Call Delm = reat 450. ; c8 — DD rr „ e e 0 V N S ae eee t a few dollars, will mak as as — aal POULTRY AND BIRDS 15 To move quickly will sell ty is for horses! fe e ce extra —ů 7 ist near Grand; 1 wot cnt in America, . ̃ —— ——. —— Sakae aise ears old: pri ny 50 5 $146; Tria | Bice_place_for_n PIGHONS—Por gale: flock of first-class, | 12 LOCOMOBILE CO. OF MISSOURI, Inc. | 10 years ae eae ele 4527 N. 24. 7 $083 LOCU UIs, MO. (c83) guaranteed; cash 1 gin * 22 J. Taylor = Halt,” fall, Com fon at Park, 1 W ees T ST. ST. LO urs- MARE—For sale. black ma ou ¥—Closin out sale Fishel’s white 1911 —— h;, ccadeces 06 to 1 fawn and r SRI danelag Lesens en a t rocks. 910 Do — * ducks, as 50 — leaving State; Stude enen small mules $85. Coal yard, 2634 . an, 4809. rs. er. : 11 — urnien x ; must sel] in 10 days. W. W. Terry, Benton: 1910 W. uring ‘ gees MARE—For sale. 9%-year-old Pack ere 5 n ville, Ark. 1) #3 ker 20 22 suitable for farm work; call 4215 Virginia, dor 2 . rs J “1 — ‘ SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES | ,,eiarter and lights ARE—For sale wagon. harness: 1 * f 1 Talahed | ‘housekeeping ee f "kas ranges ; i ON RN ey ES A REI OR eee e eg 1 1 $30; ind N. Jefferson’ av., coal n 5 room; — none Lindell 508 piles te Me ilo 3 9 2 N N my 2 eee 1913 12 208 a roadster: ; ‘sample, art ee al say 4 a. ‘ ~g —— —— . a. —— MP — N 12 Studebak 30 888 1250 pounds; 7 atl 5 8 775 2723 | Forest 4809 : a eA : 1912 Stude er tourt mone 80 rue wo 5. SEWING MACHINES act! in perfect condition. Cash and | Clark a 3 n A er sellin. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, new and WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. (6) young mares, both, 10: secondhand horee. $22: mall, chunk ee LOCOMOBILE SIX |meseaee == es S—Grading, excavati . MeoKinley sta 1 We have our passen Big = — 15 Cooma, mules, r 1 fb ms Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Demonstrator, which we “ite at a very low ares 916 S. P 8 * d LN 2 eq zipped, thoroughly — sts., T pounded, * 2 „„ machines iat renewed and carries the stendard Locomo- | ROCK WAGON—For gale, good. ill N. y R tad : — . $65 nis | bi bile warranty. Electric starter and — 2 Channing. day eveni used New Hon 19 K. desired. TEAK — For sale, by widow; well 3 hern Homes, $17.50; LOCOMOBILE CO, OF MISSOURI, Inc.| chunky brown mare; v h ‘All goa ST. LOUIS, MO. “(c83)|Cass. Beit e a rt AND MILLINERY — . eed. ARLO TEAM—For sale, beautiful straw ED HOUSES AND FLATS ntral Main. . 619 Franklin av.(c4) 5 DORRIS REBUILT ARS. 5 roan B meres, honky, f fat, well 2 ’ chea ashin Dil- STAMPS ANI AND COINS fro u 125 better than — WAGON—For sale, hand-made, open’ top.! . — 5 ope : : 8 STAMP COLLECTION—For sale. 3008 Paris | cer af the same price side curtains, $30; bargain. 1000 M. ve . n ful £ } 4 3 — - — Ohio 7 * 4 nger electric, | deventer. PPP . — PPL AP * 0 ; te 0 ree | : i : E — an . Em . f 5 —— 1 a ———— TO EXCHANGE BRIS Mc OR AR S ick WAGON—For sale: lig light ht delivery: piso storm | . — 5 n , —— —s | : a ee * n IO ee eT BARGA - 81. TOMOE oh LE . of Ac front he eentr ie , ve : 1 GROCERY Wa- or Buick open delivery body........... ost = > — f : $900 cottage, 1. 3 81 * wat Siena aH . 4 : ess Wagons, pleas 5 ears, dump Beh peg coal a C.. pass I blishmment i et t any make: fe * BROADWAY, . CO. 918 'N 3 ; * TE: Must be | : e De’ | ER—For sale, No. 10 Smith-Pre- Dees., 38 MACHINERY T © 2 mier, visible writing. fine condition, 330. J age — e & Sse ‘ 7 ; : ö b Ans nderwood writer, . D teh. . ) : 4 -” — — — — : : ee : , linet a! . * 5 l oom - 1 0 * 5 No Wu. q soth 1020 NOR ü Ie. 5; must con oe %% awn Eig : Ph ae Man oniy; referenees ag pan Ones eT OCOMOBILEA-CYLINDER | een | | = * * * : bl * . , N , * * : 1 = oe 29 — 6 ae oe cot | ree above car is thoroughly renewed — . ͥͤ ͤ T— 7 as. ITEENTH, 1610A 8.—Nical: | i ngs pighway sod 1 N ITERS— : fp tires, windshield, ote. To move quickly. ag mg | restaurant teach for , 1 ure; housekeepin ar lines 1 . —— —— ; 711K LOCOMOBILE CO. OF MISSOURI. Inte. „ * a r igh nef oma, with couple; very Feaapee 7 e pe see RENTED or $5 and up; rebuilt type- F 200. N. 10th” Main 4418. Contras 1218, (obi WATCHES AND JEWELRY > be te AB} ‘coupe; in beat of of . + - - - . s - — 4 * * 3 N 5 5 “ 1 ¥ * 88 5 * 7 ; * at, 2 1 ; ; * * s * 2 ; rs % — — ; ? * — mo . on . BS 1 — oa . 22. 4 : : 4 * * ey — : 1 ; ts : i 4 7 5 a ‘ „ 5 4 N Es Be ie nnn oe = rens ‘ a LA... ae — * : 3 4 * : TECC 2 — — — a ; — N : * . 5 * aS . 1 * > * N wry . Se . * 7 . a 3 . N » > 4 * : Game, . 7 n 0 2 ~ 4 N a ** 4 ‘ este ’ 0 . * * . 8 ; : 2 : 3 © N 5 = . : ert € ee — ; ‘ a . 5 , 1 , — 2 1 5 A — 2 2 . J 9 -4 * N * . afte 2 I 25 * 5 a W 12 8 a 1 5 * 1 4 = . : * * = * 3 35 1 nay P a 5 : N ; 2 . 5 : 9 7 1 ‘ x * é 5 5 8 0 8 Maney : * 5 E nee „„ eee eee car . —5 15 T . 22 3 5 — vg 8 . a 2 3 eee Rie eet ae hess wide 3

Page 20

R. OMS | Min Se OR RE ss ad een nape r 1 S. CTS. . - 7 * . „ Fi A’ FoR, 7 ‘ * , ; ' * * ‘ 5 1 33 . 5 " g 1 2 * ; f 2 2 = . Ne * * a? 5 7 * Oe 5 +r 10 f 7 “ gs, ae , 3 rad ca " — — —— e AF ee — 2 . — , ez * 8 „ FFF... Sar as oF, + 8 , Sou. Sy 4 2o N.—Se wit 1 — 3 é 4 ö * grt “a 2 * * 5 8 wis eg mn nd fi a * . = 4 E — y N — — — ey 5 . sey . . + igs Fey! ite Ae 4 j * . . = “¢ 2 : ok * 5 y “i is * heed + i . 4 4 * * : . i} A : 8 ' : 5 , mt i ; i 2. . pach anc 1 FTT eee COW-PRIOED APARTMENT r — — oor > E ie ' 7 4 4 4 * > 4 " ; * ; 2 ” . * ö 0 * “ 8 fe bath Shr es e heat anitor 22 ee 2 “steam heated, | BL, Te a — 1 TING 3 a ; : 553.18) , —— 10 A tween Laclede an 2 — G e . | wckeet” Pork bi): mew, modern. 6 “lat roo southern exposure; — she janitor service; convenient to cor ST TED AP 1180 Union. bi.; ‘southern ex wakes: third 2 5 w = + i. i. i : 2119 75 Park Ga He purchased 2 of fire crackers at a ¢ near his home and with } was shooting them in hie The boys began to do m the crackers and finally ones made the “dare” which Atrastreusix took. — The explosion tore out his tom fractured his jaw and, it is t forced. some of the — down his throat. His mouth i ‘Lribly burned and i chance of his fj unable to talk.. i LOANS ON PERSONAL | * ~ eal * EAST ST. LOUIS LOA NG — en fur ulture in East 1 Citie A hime ws, §6© 900 n LOAN BU I. — Interest on 5525„„4„ „„ „ „ „ 0 ee * 2 9 —.— on „eee 7 K e 2 “gh ~~ 1 er a 3 5 rooms, 25 ows pt i phon tor .sery!i rent i — S ee has a to rent, with ung cou : homellie piace: letiy x 15 7 : Southeast corner ce: m ette av., opposite 1 ey A LES 8. ith extra Ww F. 1 7 oc a desires two N be seen to * share andere. cozy splendid SOURS ee 1 ted, cookin . 3 her * . fh rs. Box pupome ng wa ter 5 t. karge yard: one, — a Le a Der. private “family: all convenJences; Ain, rae (oie Six poems. te teh. e BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM roe Hoe eie sand, 4th st. Sr: W heat. ev hi modern: APARTMENTS EVANS, 4252—Five rooms and bath. cCANN N 1140 Chestnut st __McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. - FLAT—Th III — wl N 2 5 Paton Park: SAVOY ntral 4356 (8) 727 Union Av. I LAT—Brand-new, swell; three ex . Just north of Delmar; 6 large out- F ora ide rooms, 2 perfectly appointed Cc | tile baths, eastern porch. — mantels. slate sinks; FLORENCE I — 7 * board — ; | Fe 2 , ee trot gn gree, cen, * * 1 2881 W 6 5 1 BL., 4a rooms. bath, tile bat 0 southern porch; all rooms Nice. large room, with goo KE & BRO. 812 Chestnut st. ( . have outside exposure and an un- fon ore conveniences; for people HALLIDAY, -sizi—1 AY. n odern flat. 8 rooms, 8 Liew Pe. 8 rent Ot-water heat, separate n — 1 * Warm. bright m. | nation fixtures. gcreens and gas grates. (80) Olive EDA»? 10% enk St. ee ef continuous HUMPHREY. 302/—Three rooms and bath, SE —South . — room, with 7 a rant "AN $329—Two-room lat: —— Bigg to permanent people; all entrance: water. chandeliers; newly ie) sit gas range, ev N 8115 — = os wre 4127 — n two AS all „„ nig «Ay ane Jar 8 8 . Hur tront ee | i ＋ rooms; steam heat. phone. WASHINGTON BL. 4800—Larpe, eee N BL. 4 rrr cow Sa MA (cs * amily: 0 8 Err HERSON, 2834 8.—3 rooms; gas grate, Drivate : 2a-story front cel mt =e ' cabinet ‘mantel. fixtures, laundry, yard, 81 os lated hes; $13; open. 23—4Nicely furnishe rooms; hot-water heat, electric hgnts: good reasonable LIN. 6228— Modern * fidt, steam 3, hot water, phone. t housekeeping rooms, peers; reasonable. heat, electric lights; reasonable. . ; GSE) ok mt al RE op (028—Double “and e er beautiful rome; bath, Waterman and Union Avs. — le rooms: hot-water heat, We 00— Just a furnace, gas {fixtures and shades reeping rooms Nghte; good tab S82 KENSINGTON, 5000—Next corner Academy, Southeast Corner WASHINGTON E 4004— Special rates 10 all modern conveniences; : , 24 1 ‘ae Finest residential building in —— hgh ole co 8 "home eee open, ETT Four rooms; large; . the West; these apartments are 3 e 5 4759A——Nicely tarnished | SENN ning Water; Fates reason: : ; : iten convenient, fortable, beate a Rellyheated;, Funning aes (8) ee * aot 5 growing $10 month. 8 — KENNERLY. 4225—Finest fiat in nelgnbor- emand in St uis for large — — 771 mone N F. Wer 5 ght n., . me, with 0 ms age e moderna (a light and convenient suites of ; . service; “reasonable (8) only $16. — BEYER & t : ; st, — 1 eight and nine rooms, with every Two bl 10 iy ore Br. l — aie d- | nodern. ee eee Se attribute of the finest private 2 conve nie board if d rin Tet ADIE A—Three bright rooms, homes; open for inspection. INGTON BL. 454 an 5 large 1 fine bathroom. .6 shades, sepa- ond-floor south rooms; math. electric! 4706 . > U eels Ne A aa 55 ell lighted, room flat; WILL LEASE ON LY — x, furnished hall, bath, fixtures, furnace. porches: dees 9 ER r ee ee oe =“ | GIRALDIN BROS 0 — ee N ne 8 15— 1 excellent meals: 8 conveniences. ker . 5 rooms, with „ gy i agp oa lg chea Agents, 110 N. Eighth St. * 7 { 4 2 9 21 . The 2 9 1 1 = 2 Post - Dispatch... . . 274, 989 snes Globe - Democrat . 227,114 Republia 188, Times ore n £19,397 Sr ee 25 2 n E ; fo. T boar 117 e N 2 S r ee ee . . i i i i ee oe Acc EP tL LJ r Se ee ee ae ee ee ee ae ee ee ee i i i N 1 ie a eae a 1 ae bp bb ib ib ib bbb bp hb bh hb bbe nn be bi hh , li tii ld i i hh hh i hh i i en pene eee ee ee es | a Se . ee Boge FFC * * * 5 1 wae, They Say— Automobile Advertising Indicates QUALITY of Circulation * ‘begat hes ae # ‘WHEN YOU ‘BORROW POST-DISPATCH _ First in Quality First in Quantity First in Everything r es) ie Bohr O FROM U Us. x a * 18 ; Vain . er pt pepo ag N ia rie ä reer St. Louis’ ONE Big Newspaper at. I o. date; ve ‘ 1— “Taree 25 : : “4 * bow, 70 ix rooms, hot-wated hot — iI heat: modern; board op ages ae 15 * water heater and TO B871—Neatly furnished moe? Zee. S12 rr. with board: for oe o gentle: | cHESTE ‘WRIA Five rooms, with ‘TO LET—BUSINESS 5S PURPOSES 2 i | BROADWAY, 1981 to 1255 N.—Upper FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM'TS |p — — Sora — Large. ‘bright. hand- for light manufacturing. * Churchill . e Big | FURNISHED TLATSAPARTMTS|MONEY IN ANY SUM AND . MONEY 70 BUILD| N. somely furnished Pre all for couple: atoam lor, m. tt : : {5} (34) DESK ROOM—Use of desk, * phones and rooms; flat; completely furnished; furnace double room on | £25: and @ room flats. 8 window display. 1109 Pine. Van Nort. (es! | hest. (c3) VERY LOWEST RATES second ‘floor: err ~ desirab eee f d oor: very d le; excellent a > will — (c8) cy igs * 1 — store, suit- ORGAN. — Ge * a 3 for house- . 54-— rn, 3-room flat; Ahle for drug store orist, etc.; stores ep ea ght, hot water, gas range, Al eee 5 Hi C MICHIGAN, 2151 5 open. $13.75 and up; will build in rear; offices $6 phone. ' HEM MELMANN-SP ACKLER RE ESTATE co., ric! _ {4 MULLANPHY. e, be in | and F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-| NEWSTEAD. 1218A—6-room furnished flat, 8 _ with heat and phone; will rent for wint 7: SAFE tNVESTORS OF. MONEY. — CHESTNUT St: Ss elect >I MULLANPHY., 2115—Steam heat furnish ‘ 1 0 35x) INS TER 49—Attractive second - modern Froom apartments: rent $15; (c35x) (8): (GRATIOT, 1208-5-7- Töne - story building., 70x front room: modern. refined home; sre E 52 feet; two-story brick, 584136; can give NEWSTEAD. 8132 N.—Two light house- NORTH MARKET. 6959—Steam-heated flat. N s ping rooms: i chine; ali con- Colfax, e ron as much more as you wish: railroad ne sewing ma , front rooms #18: 6 18: 6 rooms, $20, Cols heated klar; witch. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 | Veniences: $3.50 week. WE HAVE SOME VI VERY 4 L. 3730-—2d-story EE OS SE an conveniences, ith 51 TTB ro Baer teas |e a rene SA SE nee i Sa ra ie Gee | veer bans ate Ra GILT 6% FIRST TRUST DEEDS FOR'SALE| 1 ND N eatly 8 entlang goed board: 2 —Z Dome bath, fixtures, good location; cheat rent: inquire at cor-| WEST PINE BL.. 3815—Beaut ur- ot GS15A 7 ner, (5) nished apartment in most — 2 e Security more than double the amount of loans. Also ample fire and tornado insur- oe RRC . — — borhood, consisting of ance as additional rity. Call for particulars, PIN BL., rabi rooms: eK BR 0. R12 Chestnut st: (es) PAGE BL... 5624—Heated store. for barber: Leoni pom sa tion secu y. a or p e andl ay board; — . con- SRN, sien —t rooms, hot, water, Axturk ne d location; ‘cheap rent. Inquire at 00 rate pineer plane, stacks e thc. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 OLIVE sr. | - a fur-| STORE—Merrem Rag. Page and Taylor.| syBURBAN \N FRO TY FOR RENT | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE I‘ PLL el lel. er — ais all 3 — . — 1 8 1 MAC. etek Rew z room me 4b it store, offices, business rooms; every con- e ic mi sy Ap all 8 2 Sg bath, combination ; Mixtures, venience; investigate today. (4) ~ * 05 f conveniences sits STORE—Nice’ — suitable for drug store; 1 7 ~ 9g DLAND, Ti42 (Maplewood)—8-room cen en ae — Bat „ erer Ma 2 ä ²˙ 7 rooms, and bath; will furnish fixtures: one month free; $23 rooms, dou- __ $20; open. ee ee th. 218 B ist BOO; street improvements m 71 2oxtne a ee — — water SF. LOUIS. S6i9—Three | fine rooms, bath, | ——— —— 2 8. 0 n . Chestnut st. [full information’ at our office. i i42—New 4-room fiat, with | BUSH-BURNS R. CO.. 1106 Chestnut st, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE/@ mm of of Rosenbaum Se tate Co. 2407 N. Cc — o-1 tach NIA, 3 tage, bath: $16; water Hoense paid: ba eg mbination fixtures, $20: with ga- 8 . is 185 N bese Sawin city. CALL Bell Webster 3420; no St. Louis 280 Sea cottage, 100 fiat. in good SH. 210—Modern 3-room gen’ fixtures, cellar, for | Var. Tent &12.60. (4) REAL ESTATG FOR t EXCHANGE ———E—— a en — aig coal miss . Kis K. “s 19 See WASH TON. 6008—Six light rooms, hot- $2700 er Wis 8 water heat: hardwood floors: open. les! FLAT Fy 2 i . iware ware store “tor COTTAGE—F N sing! t Carondelet Park and pply 5 E ont” 8 rooms and 8 a | ea hia 15 North Second St. zi sece tars ey | ee bath, com- 0 econ Jenne flats newly pa N tn fa in : — 0 1 — — „ ’ f 0A — Three roots. oe 57 bath, e ns : e e near “Grand. Cen. arr A Story and Basem ent Buil income; what 9 — An 603 Gem Cont 9 hot. wat ae i 8. D seg: clear; in take 3 e e $20. rooms, bath, furnace, 40x160. Electric Elevator. Fox SALE OR EXCHANGE ment. Call’ 611 7} TACKMANN R. E. G6. 1000 Chestnut st. Will 1 ease for ten We have well-paying fat gna apartment five or years. pr itions in best city to ex- TAG 1 : 1— lins ay kwood- Ferg. irk wood] erguson "ear, F. Kirkwood. 6269-71 ed dag bags 85 For further particulars, see change a im raved farm, ands: ume have | _ house: splendid | Sune — 5 ban : hot and id re Bendis le gus So Sg 3 a gd to nell or ¢xchange: f tell us what vou (an High Se . 2 * baie e —8 8¹ Fas. puitable tor i families: tion fixtures. stea heat. hot-water, etc.: N til b 1 st F A f le: Ih i Appl have and what yo we will match, $35. See us. HA Asa REALTY 80. rent reasonable Will, allow mov RR. T pply 6fCan 0 1 J. Lon 5 PLU SMHIDGE-FINLEY. 211 N. 7th at. : : a fixtures aa and 8 2 al) kinds of 620 * * * eapest hestnut t. 12 Moin 620, Central 1180. 211 N. Path wt, st. (es! h & Loc Main C reat emate 7 Cor. of ullan) —— — Tee — — ust Sts. f ; — z 7 hall; house; open.| @ Rooms, Both, Furnace, $26.00 or 3 R. SCHARFF, REAL ESTATE WANTED, D = oS large RAN x i 8 aspen rooms, complete; . =) 40 room 7 electric light; newly decorated: 100A Wels ay.; 6 rooms, bath, fur- Olive 4835. (83) RESIDENCE Wtd.—witl Pay cash for. 8-room arden; ‘price $3 cash, | N 1 sity - 4 iii particu ; low rates of interest and smal! COOK. 1 3 rooms, | fin 5 5 ke at Saba," 1 nace: ke first residence in Lindel! aad tion; give ns N- STOCKE.BUERMANN, late, fox H-196, Post-Dispatch 112 i og 7 ly building . 11 5 > CHARL URDE @ co. fe i he Ch r ee oon potas org : PROPERTY WANTED zor, pale nion 101 Grasite Bi - i He seh a block of pub- EUCLID. AVENUE FLAT TWO STORE ie te improved. rea rene wt K. 4th and Market. (ess, eS: WIS. 716 Ch t st, i at 41—7-room “house; good conai-| 1210 N. Euclid. | Reany for Occupancy Ae “peat show. en e ___MONEY _WANTED LT a (cS) ) ey Reo: iret each; 2 — BUILDINGS — | FX SR RE 7 reside | re ins ‘ive rooms. bath. bric r ; e oor; good FARMS FOR RE rletly od — bric — ane po Ar — — ä FOR RENT OR LEASE FARM—For rent, 14 . mile west 58 9525 or : 7-roam brie rn: all Wii | m-heater onvenience: 00 $42. 50 : of Clayton. 4191 West Helle . : 5 Rooms, arage, BEST, CENTRAL W LOCA- er f ae 2 SALE lot. BOx150; Sc fare; 18 min station v 2 * chattel’ mort ance policy > abdsolutel — Six fon: . — at : a * otf atk atural TION, AT LOW REN M at Kine’ — . 6015. McPherson: modern; reception 2 1 5 One at 520 N. mird at.. next door * ie down and M 8. att * ; 14 Wa —— —— III. 8 F ede — — lat; range. hot-water. plant Re = once . pat | for, shades „ without, gah Hato: ee de e e close MM] 8 te N ck ee 3 al : ö 4 ee 4 1 ree- * f 255 dee 1 pe . bri N 100 N. st. story building and granitoid base: 7 2 1 ie. ae oo ge . ha 0 FIRST DEEDS oO} OF TRUST Se esire int. bath. shades, fixtures, 1b: apply ites. — 2 e olathe 8 FARM — For sale: ay N \ hot month, Paying 6 per cent. “sn en ey ‘eakfast ani | * 8 * 2 4 and ’ denom 5 ; ing fa fa- — only mn elty; ma , — n x excellent receiving and . station an Pri bargain; curities 11 8 58 7 sei i 5 — — | . * — ort | 3 in rear of private all ing better any . * a per A r sale : ed ith good be bie for two gen- | VERNON, 2-story. P blocks se he ll ae PI gage ce OP Lock 120. Lale e e 2 sidewalk made; 8 C it Drincipal end ry ar eee Dak Meee ¢ 7 ' 1. wim * 2 CH . “A! . . . N : 30K 5 7 a * rincipai « — r — * * — * same, name ARN oak: 51100 buys acre it in, house: owner reduced price to|of saie. Notes payable 2 at our te pos- $3100: | * * us your best offer. pay „ and pt aon oll — grates. combination” fixtures, ia rly rental $1080; not much cash south, No. 6 n rent. i co SEGEEER aca ö 5 5 a 18 ib AGENCY. 309 Chestnut * cB) Mermod . EAL PST AT! etc.; yearly page A price. — HACK} [MANN KR. E. CO. 1000 Chestnut st. 7 ges € sed Hunting rr er sale; brick; 4 — (143. Olwe SR 2. 2 FRE 22 ly; action neces-| rooms. bath compicte: full, grant sd cal. Fi t U $2 ee ——— ae Wet e WG |B we pines est Leeds of Imst ——. ͤͤ„s. ˙ eee eats 1. * 5 . clud all 1 Take to wat to on Sr. with all conv avant nae 0 EA. — ~ 3 Wilcox . weet @ Wilcox; pe 2 a as * ne WILL build on 2 : Ran ing 00 0. otte 55 55 Se hat” 145 live her ere wt a able site denied 4 e 85 We “ou . i tid end 2 7 n e t et, * n : > . — . 5 25 4 at, 4 rooms FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM 1 | Bem, sil, com : 2 n * — HE comm 1 ‘ LLLP LPP ILI LL LL PLL PPA > rtm pis . +(eeeewee ees » rooms „„ — vies. scans et ae — apartment : é n cc AT SOT: . APARTMENTS APARTMENT~——Beautiful room . {cl 1 LOANS ON PE ern ee arate tins — apartm U 7. a a Bes , to d RSONAL PRO 1 j ö tee „„ oy 3 2 e g e ee r de. | dee 8 E teh. 1 Ane 1 ~ . 7 , : : j „ 3 —— —2—2̃ De Giverville Avenue Vacan n 1 a ¢ (of Grand | Box. 3 xchange fine 3 . ——.— — fe opal — fer immediats an heated 9 5 276 = : c fiats 55 ae ant clear feet, 2 2 of Seas; te iR . N 2 15 i >. ai . 4 hPa 25527721225 : 40 8 N -§ 22 : * 2 é K r

Page 21

x „ — 8 a * 1 2 9 5 * 5 a ‘ *. 1 « „ * b 2 Ps 2 2 he Ok wa 1 , 2 “J 8 0 . = . 2 e 15 3 es} % ; fi =. . * 8 . 5 3 a W i cae 6 — . to igs dy “Ee WX. § “3 1 N SPs aaiatnd wig) a ee ee ae a eer e 55 ry 8 eee eee hee . N 7 D * — 5 12 : K — * 4 „ 4 7 13 J 2 14 1 7 7 . 8 > N * * . * 1 4 * * — 5 1 * 3 * a * * ‘ a > « a * . od — f * ‘ 7 * * 4 + Me 4 7 1 ‘ 5 oe 158 4 872 . 2 * 3 4 * * * 1 . N ö 3 1 * . — 5 — 2 © > . * 4 ot 2 * ng Gh: ay * 0 f * Vhe rae 59 aud 2 r 8 3 5 a e 1 2 ~~ . 1 W os he OD ae Beek We 8 ne 2 f Pots, gtk a nt * 4 = — ad % = « — 8 4 * * * * 5 it 1 - 4 a * 8 * „. r r ¢ ; * . a et 0 * 1 J * - — 8 ; Acton to Break up Com. 8 Monopoly on Wash- 5 _Angton Avenue. + m for the Union - Blectric i by the Board of Public nts when President Kinser Anna “Wednesday that, Dec. 16. { . will be eranted all electric com- a “eeeking to lay conduits on Wash- = ae avenue eee ae Fourth and th ‘streets, to serve the e a A; Grimm — bra ao — — Wes. Ar t and Development Co., under an acquired fran- application in the name pples Station Light, Heat Co., to construct conduits eer 7 described. The Union fought the application and ecent hearing its attorney, a Schnurmacher, admitted ogo been operating in Wash- * get sven since 1903 under an it. Schnurmacher con- — 2 power existed per- 0 in streets not allotted ect: 0 companies within 90 days ‘enactment of the 1 —5 yin 1896, Kinsey holde oth. „ not agree that pub- * ts were closed to électric com- w at the end of the 9-day period,” ‘ne ‘Kinsey, explaining the action on | Mary jt and Development Co. applica- | ae we read the Keyes ordin- * that at any time the n may advertise that conduits will utted in streets not already oc- i ple A er allotted under the Keyes or- company may come inte : . 2 Dvery *Weshington avenue district under: ve mt and we will permit 0 15 Louie Gharetie-to Ob serve Quiet Furies, ate the * Makes 5 N 8 r 10 Pocket * e Police- the — — tion to ther inlareste | 2 = 3 — — — — ATCH — PP 1 eae An eee eens —h— . „„ ee eee „„ „r 1 Bet see SA a sis — „ „% „ „„ „ „„ „„ „0 „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ 3 ee; — E ==. Agnes Matic 2 Seeeeeeeceeeeeees 4 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ . W see Gleave & C. oe John C. — Myrtle * 5 %% „%„ %% „„ imer F. Ottilie N ae . — 2 innir 33 „ 6 „ eee „Moun Alton Democrat’s Method Chief Is Successful. 8 the Story. 3 N Beinn Heese eae — S .s:.c. Neko i Erin a r 1 1 Doty . rat pone — ees a ee, Buchanan Cooper Cooper ae — th San Antonis „ el 5g See Geteseeoseeeces 2108 ia Arnold tied eeeweceees 6105 — co 8 e mere 8 — ay ff Waterloo’ fi en. a Se ae. 5 3 pay Catching. Eye. of ‘Nation's If n n ‘neon to read $5000 for Anyone Who Can 1ith ot ket undoubtedly took a ——— 888538888 — Rumors of Financial Troubles Disturb; Wall Street; Trad- ing Quiet. By Leased Wire From the Post, in its copyrighted finan view today, says: “The somewhat interesting ee resented on the Stock sudden circulation nobo knew 23 * Paine. of complete — a simu eous a — difference and apathy, on the part of e market. Se dom ‘rumors’ of the day, the 3 own experience. movement of — ts after a long ca a den has been spent, d t break on that—next, turns out futile, which may frighten, even where they do not convince. he sequel is in- hos under such condition. week tale 1 1 vigorous |f e ae ive assau upon mark: lPasea on the — oy from M vg nae sequel was a ca an — ot prices to the level — which they had been broken, “Today was marked by the secon and — familiar recourse, in tho nature of predicted tnsolvencies, in: formation of which was communicat- 0 channels known to of’ Wall street. 1 a dom been ob- Lg “Some stocks declined a fraction, others. 1 slightly—but, on the whole re was no movement of any eat significance in either direction. Ene ‘market ended as dull and apa- etic as it had begun. “There was the usual rather per- functory talk about Mexico, and the but idle ou ity. as how éealock would be broken. “Tis attitude, thus ‘maintained, 1 ene of the most singular in the Bia, erienpe of Wall street; but it throws rt on pe. oharacter of the Wall street situation. “Among other news of the day; the Iron Ages weekly review of the steal and fron trade was not r e though it still reported . — . 1 the predicted increase in from abroad. Banks Buy Paper. “An incident. . some W in mar 9522 Ar r r dy banks city. his was all the 1 8 i view of the larger offerings short-term notes, at terms whi hioh yielded the ey Se a much er net bong —s 1d este: Ra any from ae by Ne — * 7 banks were sufficient) dicate that the mone calles ors og * was much more sa enn than it was a few . weeks when the banks loaned most of le’ money on r for very short periods: “Interior ‘banks were arso a factor, been * 2 in time loans, had the in- quiry from stock market borrowers | been sufficient to afford employment for a Food deal of out-of-town — bers was a slight rise in forei exchange rates, and the market ce aight . was fully %-cen 8 lovel for exchange, whic at the time the London gold were London Money. NDON, Noy. at N 235 OR $e eee ee e8e@e © © 2 on] een ese Ge 8 eee Cet eee Geer ee * e „ „ „tee 285 e rie ov... esere oeeeccvoceseces si . 4 cv 4s cet eceebene's oe i vg, Ba „„ 1 Bo. Pac. Fd. 4s eeeeee ee Atch. 4s. „„ . esene Ceaeceeesoese se W. 4 5 „* „ „ „ „ „ 666 „ „ eee ee ee 1 „%% „% „„ 6 „6 „„ At — 8 — „eee t S 85 5 .at „„ „ „e 22 Heh denned gers * eee ce -& „ 27. „„ „„ at rer at 288 7 939 . 8 cabbeestt Serbe pe e „„ „% „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 666% „6 „ „46% *e eee eeeeeege res! . obeepooeyt ome 2 8882 bee se een eee Feune „ 0% %% % % e 09 6 „60 592529& „%%% 6 „„ „60 ee e * 8, . f L 36 ae” * 5s eeeees . he 3 1 5 N. e 1 * Ma Rigg by ee at * 7 3 wor Soe ; — 88 str 225 2 * „ee ie 1 6 6 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „., 855 at 1 nnn — 8 geen 5 Paper te... c . 0 1 1 — . 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n 3 YA BABY 8 7 3 Br. III GAV. He — E, | codes OF VERY | {| HIM =A OLD PIPE YA BABY : 3 | SMART PARENTAGE. To PLAY WIF AES INDEED! ie aa. N FFF x2 4 , H- ae IN ITH ‘MouF? rhew- done aves “aed 7 3 —— thrown * ws —.— 67 1 EDI IVE 06 3 UP | A- 25 oH ft e >a Dress 8 mes FOR WE ART, © a: ) | 94 — 2 Tribune. 4 * ————— a bene Been are te hi] ‘tinge léenses in Chicago k er ee ee 1 5 i — *. 1 N 5 4 : 4 9 4 1 aid SY : a) * 7 - 2 188 . . 2 1 * 4 A by G 7 8 y ae ae 1 1 i i 4 ö . 14 * 8 5 . = 8 would be pleased to have little more old-fashioned! | 1 A Frenchman has invented 2 with no flash,’ no —_ no noise. Tunis cute friend should be ventor put under e Dealer. 3 4 After fighling m duel duets, i defeated by a doctor w handléd a sword befo the ‘lancet comes in these oceasions. Over in Philadelphia — s uso been made that a check for: 66 ow. remember, said the ‘shoal lying loose about the teacher, “a contagious disease | months. Verily, politicia is one you can catch.” 7 erating.—Milwaukee ati ‘Is spanking a disease?’ asked the — | : worst boy in the class. | A Panama workman won't e tha “No; how ridiculous!” lottery, and spent it in two we ür ONG VER 8 ki 5 3 iS ea ‘ “Well, I often enen one.” New York. What delayed © ON THE BUTCHER - | 3 r Yorkers: 50 mugh Clavel WE'LL EATTEN THES | | a ; 15 And He Had Lost, Alas! 1 oe . i „ ald her dearest 0 . “I saw ger and Tom Walking waned ‘after the tball game | yesterday.’ Such a’ distance, too. What] him. He must have been ¥ y was the matter, couldn't he find a taxi!“ | annoy ortatcalty Cobar Sats “No, that wasn't it, dear,” replied — Claribel. Tarvard won.” 7 fois 115 — OMEN have all sorts of Too Sweet. for wearing slit ski Wo are such a flatterer, Mr. “Tem and some of the Brown.” mighty slim.“ ! | Not at all, That's just my candid ae macaroons to peanut butter sand NU MA A 4 opinion of you.” N * nee a bug?" and then bounded away. again. rer -~ sts 60 a 2. “I think eee ‘would be more like BT'S kiss and make 2 l r * there Let's go back,“ said Mrs. Dilger, tim- — : | , | : it.” “Sir, I never — er the orles that rose idly. “I know that dog ts going to lead : ———————ESESESES>SE= 8 us deeper into the woods, and when he 5 has eaten all the luncheon we have j {Brought with us he will eat us.“ No,“ said Mrs. Jarr, we cannot re. turn without a basket full of spoils. how the men would laugh at us“ ee 5 to a store and buy a bask English walnuts and we — | n them?” asked = age Ay — HES Mar 866. r BOE f ver. That is how the men do when Come AND ante Mrs. Jarr, ag we they go fishing and catch nothing.” b — aT HiM-WweRe | For that v reason - ve any: men with us, ery we will show rtera and. photogra-|the men that our sex is above paltry ~ GoNNA FATTEN HIM 3 * Mrs. Ciara Mudridge- Smith 9 n on ve i f . * “Well, then you carry this clothes | 16077 ad | ee eee — eee e Jarr. “Tou have r . 28 cs done nothing @ speeches. Take & — Mi 5 5 A eee the basket and Tu carry your gilt sh : — ———— Aa yt x | r * isn necessary to eat a lot of meat to N Really e might buy some roasted — might buy some roaste ae : . ) ng sustain your body. Ce ee oe Soe wot ae ee a : 15 000 | : : a . doctor—that there is more real nutrition in a Se pac and haven't seen any trlt tree a hy A. Lp 8 K HANA . Les a tht pee: Mee eet ono in 2 lbs. of beef at i2 U . who | trees at e could tell our hus =f Mee — FN | = ene 2 a ou get more nutrition—better. = : | : pinnae [re east s ae 2. —— = Nh, * eating cheaper living when yon re that dog. Listen to him barking in the | | Ari: | } , 7 | | CS 8 8 eS woods. He has caved a bear!” ni ; y | Sie 2 a. 8 m. 4 “Noble dont cried Mrs. Mudridge- a 2 ä e Woo ä 5 Pe 2 eee eee eee le. a . MACARONI And here are nuts. The ground coy- . . 7 bound. ered with them!” cried Mrs. Jarr. | ; 3 , : : SSS SS, : "Made from Durum ea Hm bonsted to his wife of his ) 8 rammte ne murmured. an econ | 7 | muscle and flesh builder. a oe ws a er Jones, who] ¢ 4 8 . as they were seated in the high- Poe in sc in — te for des aut return 0 an empty bag, priced restaurant, “you can have any- 7 5 , | kage— Plush. bethought himself of the small spec- &é thing you want on the menu. Shall 1 — i ; : — 7 5 Vo can See ener tacle he would present after all hie N 7 against ills from read it to you?” 5 f how many delicious ö nen the itengher. bragging: Accordingly, he stopped while Gee windanddust ith “No,” replied the dear girl, just read F the . passing a poulterer’s shop and purchased 5 be it to the waiter.” — | ways there are \ a brace of quail : Luden’s—just as : : : — “ for serving | Arrived at the house, he flung the | A La Mode. ‘ches ee ee threw out hie „ WANT some of this blue serge to * „ T tell your” make a skirt.” 4 1 “ Buspiciously’ his wife picked 3 e eee madame, where shall Ds sniffed at them. | “Oh, well—er, it’s a mere trifle, Tu „„ > @he said, shuddering, Tm take it with me.“ It Was Hen-ry. 66 EAR that hen cackling?’ said the back-fence neighbor; “some- ‘Dbody’s hen must have laid an egg.” ~ nn 3 No,“ replied Mra. Boggs, that was | ea ur husband, He's Just laid a carpet.” * > 4 ink she’s right, we W \ N 141 s A ey eh 1 could | n tek? | “That's the reason.” ¥ * * „