St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1913
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n WOULD! PRAISES PRESIDENT “GOST $4,200,000 AS TRULY GREAT — Detailed Report Places Figures Tells Business Men at Luncheon. $200,000 Higher Than Those Wilson Measures to Macau- Submitted by Promoters. lay's Test. Tae of the Navy Snapped at nize: Station en Re Ree ce ae CAREFULLY GUARD DATA|TALKS ON PUBLIC MORALS Mayor Kiel and Road’s. Officials Declares. Intoxication aad Gam- Hold Several Conferences on bling. Among Congressmen Free Bridge Question. ‘Is Decreasing. 3 iach : | 9000 i0 Sale of Brownsville Line, a Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the shri me Navy, speaking Thursday at luncheon, ae 1 : 3 : ; : 1 . at the Planters Hotel, before a gather“ Free Bridge, compiled by James E. ing ot business men praised Presiden: Allison, formerly chief engineer of the | Wilson by saying that he measures up Public Service Commission, wers ob- to Lord Macaulay’s test of the truly tained by the Post-Dispatch Tnhursfay. great man in public office. He quote! ) ; 4 1 ae ed Allison's detailed estimate of the original Sevens Statue) : ay th | 8 cost is about $4,200,000, which is 200, 000 : 7 : © saying. that the 1 ‘ 4 | Pray * ö at more than the Kiel administration and truly. great man in office was the man ig | ap 1 Aid aes hiss ete e e tea Wen Mice Jr., Police Judge of Cas- 4 * assaulted by two negroes 1 Louis at 5:30 p. m. Wednes- lay, took the law into his own hand, ith a six-shooter, and drove off his as- 55 : After firing a shot he ran, t waiting to see the effect of the : — Forty minutes later detectives, westigating the affair, found near the an ere ‘with a bullet The long-awaited figures on the origi- nal cost of the highway and Alton & Mississippi. east side approaches to the * — GRAND TOTAL CLEANED UP. IN DEALS WAS $7,413,00 5 ae ie ate hoe rer ie, PORE Rae gy ai ae | cs | hi Is heart and a fully-loaded automatic 5 Se avenue, to take a train for ia * on't do that again!’ I cried, turn- ‘Tight, wers on the scene in 10 minutes. 32 the affray was furnished by Vardmaster Walton of the Baltimore & ie, who said he had been RIC RK e * 8 ere a he sk SR S 5 = 3 n ia ae We a ae 2 Nr 11 n 5 en n 5 4. 4 aw. bgt ot AM . ran 4 1 tg & v- a ah 7 oy ; 4 * Axe Ps aol ae 1 his hand. Mice was arrested at 9:30 p. m. Marshal Stevens of Collinsville, » request of the East St. Louis po- “He was taken to East St. Louis. and held pending an inquest. mie Railroad yards on my way to le, Judge Mice told the police. | a dark Two men approached me. a sin: one of them pushed me. I x of ‘the head. ie toward them. One man lunged to- me. I pulled my revolver and . Then Iran away. I was so dazed um the blow on the head I didn’t know —— doing. I don’t know if the t hit either of the men.“ tect Find Negro’s Body. ss and detectives, notified of the o first clew to the identity of any- the men was the Police Judge of must furnish bond or go to jail and Im- Tmeédiately she began to use the : tele- man. Eventually an attorney. arrived and, still under arrest, Mrs: titution Organized in 1909 pat in Hands of State Bat ing Department. Mo., Nov. W.—The Jobe ere here in 1909, today tinuec 8 ot deposits td te place the aftaiee of tile in the hands of the State Banking e e, een a tay am eeeceeessave * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 0 P. m.. e * DN 8323 5 : 1 Jon ot the clerks, Frederick Frain, the _ 4 tective’ bureau and Mrs. Struck was ‘traced to the South Side address. Frain }firm’s connection with the affair. j [patibility, violent temper and a nagging CASE IN CHICAGO Mrs, Helene Struck Alleged to Have Given Worthless Draft for $3400. Special to the . Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Noy. .- Mrs. Helene Struck, a St. Louis divorcee, with a re- puted alimony of $7000 a year and for- mer guest at ‘the. Congress Hotel, was e ‘eonfidence game. 55 ‘Mrs: Struck. ‘with two detectives, rode downtown in a limousine. At the South Clark Street station she was told she phone in an attempt to find a bonds- Struck, at a late hour, was in her automobile searching for someone to furnish bail. According to the police report, Mrs. Struck appeared at the bond concern of G. H. Burke & Co. in the Harris Trust Bullding a short time ago and bought three $1000 bonds. In payment she offered a $3400 draft on a bank in Oklahoma and received in addition to the bonds more than $400 in currency. The satisfaction of. the brokers was diminished considerably when, according to information furnished the police by draft was returned marked no funds.” The case Was turned over to the de- was notified of the arrest, He seemed pleased, but refused to talk about his “What do I care about it now?” he said. “All I want is the money.” Husband Sala Mrs. Struck Was Fond of Late Suppers and Aviation. Mrs. Struck, who js 20 years old, was ‘gued for divorce. by Hal J: Struck in St. Louls a year.and a half ago. The suit was filed only six months after her The suit was withdrawa after a rec- onciliation between the Strucks, whica took place two days after the filtng of the suit. A year later, on May 2 last Mrs. Struck filed suit, charging incom- disposition. A decree was granted re- cently. Mrs. Struck's stage plans were renewed after she institated her suit. A Puller! ! After. carrying more St. Louis merchants’ advertising on Tues. day of this: week than three out tea nee eet t. Louis combined, the T-DISPATCH duplicated this 5 on the following day, Wednesday, by carrying 58 columns class of Fagg 2a while 22 2 the other denen, arrested ‘last night in ner apartment atict the X. & M. promoters estimated. Alltson’s figures were submitted to President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements several Gays ago, and Rave been jealously guarded, although Kiel, Allison and Leo J. Scherrer, one of the A. & M. promoters. ences on the Allison figures, and it is expected they will be announced by Mayor Kiel at 2 p. m. Friday at ‘what is expected to be the final conference between the Mayor, Kinsey, Comptroller Player, Counselor Baird and committees from the Couneil and House of Dele- gates. At this meeting it is expected definite action will be taken on the question to bulld the approaches or to permit the A. & M. to construct them. A reporter learned that the A. & M. would renew its offer to bulld the East Side approaches for $7,000,000, payable in 20 years at $350,000 a pear, payment to begin when the bridge is completed and turned over to the city. This offer includes the construction of the two ap- proaches, the sites, which are offered gratis by the A. & M., and leaves 3100, 000 to complete paving and other details on the Missouri side. Claim Made by Pro city would have to pay -4%. per cent mn“ terest, but, granting the city’s interest Was Only 4% per cent, they say the sav- ing to the municipality by the A. & M: plan would be $9000 a year. Mayor Kiel, President Kinsey and pro- moters of the A. & M. approaches have placed at $4,000,000 the rough. estimate on the original: cost of constructing the East Side approaches. Their rough es- timate, apparently, is $200,000 less than the détalled estimate of ‘Allison, who has figured minutely on the cost of labor and material. QUEEN OF SPAIN STRICKEN WITH INFLUENZA IN PARIS King Alfonso Forced to Postpone Visit to Emperor. Francis. Joseph. PARIS, Nov. 20.—The Queen of Spain was stricken Wednesday with a severe attack of influenza and now lies in the state suite of the Hotel Meurice, tossing restlessly in bed with a temperature of over 100 de- grees. Prof. Rodin, leading Paris physician, is attending her. The Queen's condition, white not positively dangerous, is sufficiently serious to cause the post nement of a visit which King Alfon.o. and his consort intended to pay to, the Em- peror Francis Joseph at Vienna. BOY GRABS HAND BAG Reaches in Car Window When Standing on Air Tank. riding on a Westbound Wellston car, was robbed of her hand beg containing and her rosary early Wednesday evening. She told the police she was riding be- side an open window. A bey about 14 years old jumped on the air tank, neld to the window bars and, reaching insice, grabbed her hand bag. He drew it out of the window, leaped from the car and disappeared verge me car could ve stopped. BOY, 9, DIES TO ) SAVE “PAL” — rhrows Playmate Clear af Kan- Sas City Car; Is Killed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10 ins Hays, a 9-year-cld doy, gave his life to save that of a playmate. With another boy two years younger, Ellis attempted to board a e ore last night. 4 As the boys started across the street, another car approacnéa them. but the car passed over his own body. He died at a hospital early teday. access to them has’ been had by Mayor, could never thank him for what he did These men have held several confer-. of whether an election should be Galled | . the $7,000,000 flgure. They e the and Consort speech, spoke of conservation, partic: Mary Taghe of 3129 Cass avenue, when | the navy and for aerial coast defenses, | Building, the Secretary will hold an in- Ellis threw his friend from the track Who did net accede to the requests of those who. were near him, and could repa y him for his favors, but whose ev- ery thought was fo: the welfare of those who could never know him, and whom he could never know, and wh> to secure for them a fair chance, He then quoted the President as hav- ing said recently: that he liked to look from the windows of his office out upon the Potémaé and the country beyond find to think or the tolling masses all ever the country and their needs, as they beckoned to him ta serve the whole peo- ple, and not merely the people who live in Washington or who go there. ' Political Conditions Better. He said political conditions were bet- ter in the United States than they had been in the past. No more, he said, “are elections bought and sold. Cam- paign contributions from selfish inter- osts are under the ban; the use of money in elections is growing less and less. Practical men do not like to pay a man for his votes when the election laws make it impossible to learn whether he delivered the goods. Publicity of cam- paign contributions has furnished many nalis for the coffin of political corrup- tion. “There has been a wonderful change — day when it . no shame nen per aren with: -winntr money at the gaming table. These 40 like -evils have not altogether pe peared, but intoxication is most rare in men in public position and mne is under ban. 2 “We have come to a day when “We know a man cannot be an honest publie servant unless he has a clean privat. life. We have few Dr. Jekylis and Mr. Hydes in public life, and those few linger superfluous on the stage. A man who spends his nights in deeds that cannot bear the light of day will not prove superior to the temptations which will assail him in his public career. You cannot gather figs from thistles, and you cannot expect public men of unclean pri- vate lives to legislate for the public good.” Spes of Conservation. Secretary Daniels, in beginning his larly what he called “the conservation of the Almighty,” Which, he said, had preserved the resources of the country in spite of the wanton waste of men. He ‘mentioned the transformation of pine lands in North Carolina, which were recklessly deforested, into val- uable orchard farms, and the redemp- tion of the “Great American Desert,“ by irrigation. The Secretary arrived at Union Sta- tion shortly before 8 a. m., and be- gan a busy day's program, which in- cluded three or four public: addresses. President McPheeters of the Police Board, whom the Secretary knew as a boy in Virginia, had a squad of policemen at Union Station to welcome the Cabinet member. Albert Bond Lam- bert, wealthy oviation enthusiast and author of a plan for aero equipment of met the Secretary and took him in an automobile to the Lambert residencé, 2 Hortense place. A visit to the Jefferson memorial in Forest Park and a tour of the parks and boulevards followed, and the Secretary then went to tho Planters. To Address Wednesday Club. The second public appearance of the Gay was set for 3:6 p. m. at the Wednesday Club, with a talk by Secre- tary Daniels on The Relationship of Women to the Government.“ At the new Press Club, on the nine teenth floor of the Railway Exchange formal reception at.5 p. my, and from its lofty windows he will review a parade of the officers and men of the Naval Reserve training ship, Isla de Luzon. At the Racquet Club, at 7:30 p. m., the Secretary will be tae guest of hon-} or, with Lambert again as host. He will depart on a midnight train for in the private morals of. public men, |: 0 A A ———— — * MA Penn TAR AR we Ee JSOSEPHUS DANIELS .... Secretary Df the CE PASSENGER'S NAP ‘LEADS 10 AN ODD ROW IN OWL GAR Sleepy Man Accuses Seat Mate „of Striking \ im; Girl Slaps His Face, An owl car on the Page line was the scene Thursday of a comedy which be- gan at Eighteenth street and threat- ened to become a tragedy when Sarah street had been reached: William McDonald, 2 years old, a drug salesman, and his wife, Ella, 24 -Tyears old, of 5184A Page boulevard, with Helen Rogers, 22 years old, of 4112 Del- mar boulevard, boarded the car at Sev- enth street. There was only half of a seat vacant and as McDonald is lame his wife and Miss Rogers insisted that he take it. The other half of the seat was occupied by McRee Smith, % years old, of 4716 Vernon avenue, At Eighteenth street both Smith and McDonald’ were dozing: Mrs. McDonald ..commenced. shaking her husband to keep him awake. Her], hand slipped and she struck Smith in the face. Smith awakened with a start and wrathfully demanded of McDonald why he had struck him. McDonald awakened at the same time. “You must be seeing things,” he told Smith, no one struck you.’ *Bverybody in the car took sides in the dispute pro or con and at Sarah street the two divisions were ready for battle: As Miss Rogers was getting off at Sarah street the McDonalds decided to get off there too and avoid further trouble. But Miss‘ Rogers had become very angry and as she passed Smith she gave him a slap in the face. Smith jumped up and said he was going to have it out and a party of/® sympathizers followed him off the car. Another party of McDonald syrppathis- ers also got off. As Smith approached the Women he says Wendell Phillips who told the police he ‘lived at Milford’s. Hotel, pointed a revolver at him. When the police came they found no revolver in Phillips’ pockets. Someone on the back platform of the Page car, which whs still waiting, then shouted} ithat Phillips had thrown the RABIES KILLS BOY. SIX WEEKS AFTER A 006 BITES HIM Harry Weinzierl, ‘Aged 9, Was Believed to Have Fully Re- covered From Lacerations Harry welnsierl. 9 years old, ef 68. Michigan avenue, died of hydrophobis at 5 a. m. Thursday, six weeks after he had been bitten by a large bulldog. Vice-President ‘Hillard ‘Tells. ow Yoal u ‘While Chairman, Built New Orleans Row and Sold it to Frisco at Profit bat Aae e e * * — a 2 re iva and selling them to the Frisco. ville road, which did not ope prior * the Frisco. lard of the Frisco, and made a large profit out of the deal. The road butllt sold to the Frisco, at a profit to Yoakum and his asseciates of °$375,000, was the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico. Rauway. Hillard told how he was tion Co. in 1906; which bunt tha’ raliway. roads were fighting to get into New Or- leans, and that a line ‘trom New Orleans would be a good 47 Yoakum, according. te Hillard, ony Trust Co. of Boston to get $3,000 00) tor the construction company... Yeakuim Carried His This money was used to bund road, Hilliard said. After he had been made orm t t3) by Yoakum, with ne duties to Toakum said to him that be have some stock in the en Mrs. Amella Weinzier!, his widowed mother, thought there would be no po- sible ill effects from the wound, dut Harry, Sunday night, complained of pains in his side, under the scar. He said he thought the healed wound was swelling. Dr. J. Walter Pruett of Virginia avenue, who had attended him, Oct. 8, when the child was bitten; was called. The boy complained on Monday of pains in his neck and head. Hts “tent: peratüre was 99. He became nerv- ous Tuesday and Dr. Pruett called in delusions seized the boy, and Dr. Prueft. abandoned hope when: be left the Wen- zierl residence at 3:30 u. m. Thursday. The police,’ in a report Oct: 8, the boy was passing the residence John Sauf nauer, a cabinetmaker, of | Fillmore street, when ‘the tatters 1 3 e told Youkum,” Hillard nad. that 1 With the ais of ‘the Interstate Commerce Commission's & ‘vestigation in St: Louis Thursday into the causes of. the Friséo’s — failure, came: additional revelations showing how officials of the road had made millions of dollars in promoting ‘feeder’? railroads by the Yakum syndicate and afterwards» dummy president of the Gulf -(;oAgtrne- f He said Yoakum told him that the au- : ore bak | ranged with Blair & Co. of New rad 1 and T. Jefferson Coolidge of the Old CH- président of the construction’ company. N 55 8 7 ate . * > * * At this final session was revealed how n profit of $375,000 na 5 been made by B. F. Yoakuni and associates in the gale of one Text road, which brought the arn of ee „ of Frisc dicate of five men from the sale of lands: me to ee in the 2 had no money. He said that would mate no differénce, he Would cart me fer $50,000. T thanked bum. It wat my in- derstanding that the road wan o be an independent enterprise, and I never kar» my share of the profits on the 650, 000 In- — — 5 censed bulidog leaped over a five-foot ft fence and attacked him. Harry ‘was bitten twice in the right · ba twice under the right. a Saufnauer, ordered to Police | a charge of owning « vicious the police he had drowned Mississippi. River. He appeared Judge .Pfeffie in the . yoming Police Court, Noy. charged when he told not ee tha'deu O,00n toteh: He sala he thought the dog | the fence by extraordinary % possibly due te its rabid — against | i 112 if : Fs int 11 i ni tes capa sri capes * Pong’ — ur 8 ving ne 8 cal % te An N visa Rat — — — a ail ae Cae ante t ee en. eee ‘xine, he we — 2 BS ~~ * * a4 Reon = Hi . =: Fi 8 a a a Lei SRS foe 5 4 ae 9 5 N n * “ 2 R ö 4 ; 2 e ö K. J 8 * ia D 4 ** ; my . 5 . * ep & — ; * * * Minott N 5 — 2 *
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. . F 2 3 2 aa E 2 8 A é 3 3 . gk $75 ih 8 15 toe Sain ee 8 — — — g act Si. = At — — : i 9 1 aad Y Test fin on 00d te & aan “wearing FOR WOMAN SLAYER(! dere on & #200 bond late yesterday! ding northbound Bight- anit ee aivk 9 a black NATCHEZ, Miss., Nov. 20.—Mrs, | ee mern a a 3 tear at Bightoenth end Mar- derby hat ‘had lett ene io chek ane Sin | had. 1 : ö ere am : J, Arnold, who ed her| « oe Sweat Shop Labor-. bee Nee, husband, a timber inspector, in Fer. |. bet 2 ret Nona LoDO., Nov, 20i-Quéen mer: pal 5 several men and discovered his Be bese ung.: a | paper the only a rida Saturday night w. —.— 2 — ——4.—— and! news shered by the Absociates Press. —— — — — D i ‘tackled the question of “swes — — Ne — . ——— — §—＋ͤ IEE ˙ m;. ũß . ALE LAE LIED AE is * * i : 5 8 ’ r a 7 AG 4 . f * 52 * * ee 7 A ; i 9 35 . : « d a 1 wae a * " ihe Be 51 ei ye Fr a LMU 4 Yi £ SAT ALY f/f, — * N * 4 f * 1 3 Sa owt 8 r 7 ‘As 4H, — {I 4 A ww” . — i ö f 11 oe 4 Uv aha OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH u connection with dames Me Creery a Co. New Yor’ This Sale and Celebration of the Completion of The Vandervoort R All Records for Attendance and Volume of Business Jadatin from the great crowds that have thronged our store through- out the week one would think the whole community had been here. If vou, however, have not visited our store and viewed the many new departments and improvements that have been made— come tomorrow. It is a sight worth coming mbes 10 see. 5 ‘ A Fes Wee yd ee Se : 9 Ae, N n Pe. „ — Le eee e 1 : a N ‘ — R R eae 1 A N e hes Ma Pan ne ve 7 N. * 8 * ö 18 5 4 n r 2 * 7 9 i 2 F bs Sit he n S55 5 1 7 AERIS. a a a Ss oe 5 — : , 7 . 8 . r Rete at SSG Pip axe oa r n „ " 1 ee, Re te 3 age Me Be ot om . ry. on n +t * Z * n 7 . 8 : 0 0 N Oa Rete Gis 4 * * * * * = er — ß . Very Special Sale of oa Two Pager aE Dresses Three 1 Let 170 150 Women’s Suits in Which Many Women Will Be Interested ris Coats for Women i : 2 Afternoon and Street Dresses of crepe de chine, Canton crepe Depart We have about 150 Suits of splendid quality in eight or Values and sores, Some are made on plain 8 eee 1 . eee See visit our N ica ten different models which we will have on sale on Friday at Up to — * effects with chiffon bodices and fancy draped skirts; light, $18.75 nach ed ares 8} 4, in need of materially reduced prices. The reason we are able to offer | $29.50 edium and dark colors. Values to $29. 50. Sale price, while | : meet the approval of those who are a such remarkable values is a manufacturer who does a great they last 3 | inexpensive garment. RR be made sey "nl deal of work for us had a number of pieces of materials left | 7 Dane 81 ‘esd’ Kilonsaien : en ae models in all the best lengths, co N over after having completed his Fall orders. In some pieces Values Dresses of chiffon, lace, charmeuse, crepe de chine and crepon, a Coats Valued Up to $16.50 22 8 1 there was only enough for one suit, in others enough for two, Un “Jina m & legge e number of pretty styles. Some of the Chiffon Dancing 7 5 = Bs ets three or perhaps a half dozen. These he made up according p to ave lace and rose trimmings, while others have lane and $21 50 e e e e wounded e in frome This fe $4 8 net tunics and draped skirta. The Afternoon Dresses have chif- to OU exack speeideations, and many Of the styles are copies 00 fon draperies and tulle and lace vests and sleeve, Values to | | made from d fine sibeline cloth and the back is with buttons. Choice of navy, brown, black or | of expensive models. The prices are as follows: \ $45.00. Gale price 5 | we Third Fleer. ; taupe, Values $16.60, sale price ~ Lot No. 1—Values Up to $27.50 | ) ©: 3 e eee eee e eee * 8 — Coats Valued Up to $35.00 ae i 2 — r — ause an ta Sui e on the smartest lin le } vay ts, a These Coats are shown in several different styles in t plain and semi-tailored effects, some have the popular kimon sleeves while 3 eet 5 A ede, ira ae ) A 8 Sale of $1 .00 Waists at 890 ter and seven eighth lengths. L are . trimmed, wel draped. These garm ’ made on tailored lines, e new kimono sleeve as gong thes ge eg mags, tg ld ete,, in navy, A feature in our Waist Department tomorrow will be this sale of about 900 Voile ei kimono sleeve are both used in these coats, the letter s colors, Vannes up to 27 0, sale price 381 7 50 and Batiste Waists with high and low necks and with short sleeves. They are trimmed the yoke effect. Choice from a large selection of rich with Val. lace and embroidery and we have them in all of the different sizes. 1 | as vélour de laine, sibeline, chinchilla and wide-cord Lot No. 2—Values Up to $35.00 This will be one of the most remarkable values that we have offered during this black, navy, ete. Values | P Anniversary Sale and they can be found on the center table, Main Floor, as well oy the 3 aay 2 Aged prices $18. 50 and $194 In this second gro group we show several different models, Waist Department on the Third Floor. $35,00 7 . Coats Valued Up to including the short effect and euta style. These are made iz plain and semi-tailored mode trom Broadcloth, These Waists are actual $1.00. values, but : Pebble Cloth, Eponge, Serges, Novelty Suitings and e are offered, while they last, at ; Cloth, in black, navy, taupe, king s blue, re | f Center Table, Main Floor and Third Floor. This is another lot of General Utility Coats, made trom pl 1 mixtures. Values up to $35.00, "$19. 50 5 3 and cut chinebilla, novelty coatings, zibelines, ete. They come § a = sale price 22 2 — P — e three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths in plain and semi-dress g a ‘ eae a. : Choice from a large selection of colors. bers: a 816.50 for Suits Valued Up to $25.00 | . Sale of Sorbéis Id. nn Sewing Machine Sale Ae Erne me We have a good-looking Three- button Cutaway Coat But, A special offer for our Annivetgary Sale that is Housemate Rotary Sewing Machines, in new style 25 made of fine quality Cheviot, in black, navy, taupe, plum, : unusual and attracting the greatest amaunt of atten- eases, will he offered during the Anniversary Bale — : etc. It is made in a semi-Empire effect with strictly man- tion.is that of our special bench-made Shoes at greatly at materially reduced prices. These machines are all o — tailored collar and euf fe, and is lined with guaranteed satin. reduced prices, new and are guaranteed for ten years. ‘Priced u a it $20.7 Spoctal ‘Anusara ry Offeri 8 The skirt is draped and has high waist The lot consists of such materials as patent leather wards from band. Values up to $25.00, sale price $ 1 6.50 . with cloth or kid tops, suede, dull kid, aie suede tops Henderson Automatic Sewing Machines, sale pries . —„— By and gray suede quarters with calf vamps. Some have} | 8 50 | F; From Various Departments pert” 2 7 45 f if 3 ge} f att gms . | ¢*. se * tf ‘BY 26 a nd N * tot ‘ N ‘ Gia Fung Third Floor. i leather kidney heels, others leather Cuban, Louis 8. V. B. Special Sewing Machines, sale oe 5 e z . e ee ae Cuban and New York heels. Values $5.00 and $6.00. —d .— Sale price 88.50 wee Sewing Machine with Paiste 2 Cut-Glass ¢-Glass Tumblers, 100 | main ; ; : ce . We are offering for tomorrow Special EAD ry Off ferings | ee eH on can buy on the easiest terms-—$1.00 down and 10, 000 Out Glass Tumblers at a „ r $1.00 a week. eatly reduced price, They are We give lessons free and make a specialty of re- n thin blanks and in- Boys’ Apparel : from Various Depa rtments Boys’ Wash Suits of percale, chambray, gingham anaes Fourth Floor. can be he had . 1 ern buzz r ee „ — 285 Sale | — fancy stri ~ gee eloth, Made in Russian and the primrose A one-of-a-kind assortment of Women’s white Glove-silk ra * Nera — dees $1. 80 and $2.50 Art Needlework ‘ hree- star; — ie 1 beautiful Velvet Hats, trimmed | Union Suits, made low neck, „ . an aes 50 Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs with 4-inch filet net oe Hi Values «ag pach ee 3 i eg“ Give pt al 8 28 = tf ces and in knee length. Boys’ extra Knickerbockers, made of blue serge medallions and insertion and lace edge all around; 2 On sale, 0 they “ht Bathroom Mi oak, MS — 3 taining nickel flowers and ostrich; black as well alue $3.50 a garment. ©! | cordurey and faney cheviots; ‘ ages 7 to 18 ta sine 18x54-inches. Value 850. Sale price 65ec at, each nh. 1 nd r as colors. Values to 618.00. 7 price $2.75 Prices 81 50, 2.00 and $2.50 Nightgowns stamped for embroidering. Price 7e ; ries price $5.05) ‘Women's white Glove-silk Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, made of light madras, with Japanese blue and white Table Covers with Sin. 50 Trimmed Hats in a splendid | Vests, made low neck and sleeve- attached collar and French cuffs. $1: 0 value for THe | | double hem all around. g. pi | assortment of felts and velvets, | less. Vaine $1.50. Sale price $1.00 value for AO * Vers “ene” gag Se trimmed with smart ribbon bows $1.25 ä : 19x44 inches Knife and fancy wings. Choice from a Third Floor. ea 38 inches square 1.00 . dude, fork is large variety | of colors. Values 50 inches square 1.50 61.38 and eee Bale of Corsets Suitscases and T Second Floor. — eed | 3 nr N. By Suitcase, mad ö 83. e f . e of genuine cowhide on pia frame, 3 S . $1.00 pn ig 5. Corsets ia being with reinforced — brass bolts and lock; eloth Men ° Furnishings : * 8 N with . we ha ~~ F ' ered, in broken sizes. Value lined; shirt fold. A light-weight case. Value $5.00. We will offer tomorrow in our Men’s Furnishing Pe Trey fang ong 8 50 — price $1.86 Sale price . $3.75 Section two splendid *. be Men Shirts These are 7 . $2.50 Agi —— —— — ida Corse lendid 144. made of Russian cor sette and woven madras 518 4 Women’s Gloves quality—in broken zie. Velon | in T bete xered Steamer Trunk, with bard ver bind: | wich French turned. back cute; slightly soiled. Val wens K Skirt-length Matting Ce vet 3 Women’s one-clasp Gapeskin g; solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock; cloth oe ameled Lamp with „ ir 3 bem $5.00. Sale price $8.75 | ‘| lined; tray. ues $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00 t, chain-pull socket, cord | Bor trimmed with bamboo; # alking Gloves in tanj also two- | eu made R. 4 J. Brassieres Size. a Lot No. 1. Sale pries one and ping complete. Value $3.76. | Sock construction. Value | clasp impo lace Kid Gloves | are being offered at 50e 86-inch, _ 810.80 | Lot No. 2. Sale price 61.48 82.75 Sale price in white, tan and gray. Value Third. Floor, 38-inch, 11.25 Men's spring needle Knit Underwear — heavy : f — a eye —— er ee — 7 40-inch, 12.00 weight—in all sines. Value 75¢ a garment. Sale | ola ape 4 ; omen 's two-clasp an ut - White Goods pries gde : : oe es ton length Cham 46-inch Hand-woven Batiste, 8 First Floor. , 2 he a: and Orack- 3 . N Valve oe gray made of round thread with crisp : * ges — ſ—— ee ee Arne Angelus, ) , Glean rs, g . ö * 5 3 ; 26-cent 10-4 ue oe a pair, Bale price 46e | finish, Especially desirable for Stairs’? and many others. 8 and 5 er embroidery. Valve G0e a yard Note These Aaniocsary Offerings: 5 m | 86-inch le | Basket Weave Linen a full-fashioned Silk: + made of round thread. Value Pp opular Silks Silks | Shadow Lace Flannel Offers Blankets and price 95.00 ale thread Stock Boy 40e a yard. Sale price 250 Black Messaline of superior fin- A special feature of the Anni- Eden Cloth is a soft-finished | | 114 White wool 1 with Compotes and Baskets 2 $ ender top, double turn Second Ficor. ish and dye; 26 inches wide. Val- | versary Sale is the following of. material, especially suitable for . — of 3 Plate be welt and e feet, — ue 78e a yard. Sale price be | fering of Shadow Lace for j- | men’s shirts, pyjamas, etc. It is .. Embroideries . Black Messaline of soft finish | sole ‘Corset Covers; made with | to be had in stylish striped ek. Veh a0 a 18-inch Embroidered Floune- and perfect dye; 30 inches wide. | finished borders of large scallops | fects. Value 150 a yard, ings oo en Value 81.00 a yard, Sale a 2 either edge +8 also double row | price dered in .58¢ | 0 and small fi | are "oad Jete let, floral and blind ‘effects on Colored Canton Crepe (import- | ures. 8 large assort. | ton mixed—will not shrink; they and colors. po | that are are, alightly s ect. Val- |. e und Swiss. Values 380 ed) in all the new Fall colors also ment of beautiful patterns. Val are to be had in fancy stripes on ues e iota So to 2 a yard. Sale price Age white and black. It is of supe: | 85¢ and 806 a a yard. "Bale price 25e light and dark grounds. Value 330 eh * 1 1 ae 5 5 P 255 see r 1 N “ rior t and ig Sale N ade 3 ee en Byelet Embroidered | | Teco: Tend dren’ wee suitable for Firat Fleer. a yard. Sale price © | asec as, fer ayaa. | | Wide Value $1.50 @ yard. Sale Trimming pe ee Bale price 98c 81.00 ; Coney Pur of sp! endid quality ague | or ee, chiffon and par. porters, in all 7 — and b enon tank and white, and |. g ght c are shown. 3 F. birten Rose N ty colors of pink, 8 1 a 1 — and 1 combination le 88e, 800 and Toe a ard 8e and 500 zi 2 5 3 85 . . ; : ila Tn - : 25 N * Fe . N * 5 1 * — ind ; F itty. 3 N . 4 * “ , n 5 . — , 93 — 1 5 : ; — 2 7" * * * 7 P 3 N 9 125 Wy be ‘ >. 75 0 5 — 7 5 zx \ oa 4 ‘ 4 2 we 1 ds „ SS FM eo * 1 ee, e eee ee eee eee oe v N Paid ? * N es - * Tes ——— ae oe ee nn e * $s * — ee ee eee eee eee ee A IE 8 So 9 bad inl the new solo tel shades — yard 8 >" - bi Me sw 1
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. BR Se oa fe manned meal: 5 e eren oer ö x a en . } ‘pt GAT Yo nolba! Tt 4 IN fiw: IN WHICH TO SHñE OW en LL UL DOLLS AND TOYS ‘ 4% 7 * a aL ' ; 8 Se ayn 1 7 f 3 i, ee eB, t yeig ü : — ae 7 1 7 J r | Our Entire Great Bargain Basement Stock Moved to Our 1 Floor a Priced to Go Out in One Day W ternative—we are forced to sell out this entire stock—the great salesroom in our Basement which we have devoted to these inexpen- tive 8 —.— to the success of our unusual plans for a startling Christmas display: of dolls and toys. We've made —— for a ete disposal of all these suits, coats, ete., in one i 8 ling, moving them to our great second floor ready-to-wear section and arranging them on racks and tables go that your jon is unrestricted from the entire, assortments. 1 These prices speak for themselves. Come early—certain it is, there 7 de enthusiastic buy; : ~ —In connection with these lots, we are offering one great group of Suits and one great group of Goats made up of odd Se NOTE own regular 8 Floor lines. These are the Suits and Coats for which we are 80 widely wh grou & of C6 at : x, ot i 4 SU . 15 $] 75 Suits a Bargain () : pate From Our “Bargain : These 0 : p riced : rage 0 0a S Basement Lines. Women’s and Misses’ Suits, in splendid serges page Coats from our great Basement lines—now 01 nade fn al he la nie styles with yarn dyed — remarkably priced 2 ene tale These These Are $ 75 values 19. 75 to $25. 00 made in ali the late styles with yarn dyed remarkably | priced for _quicl “These n lined coats. These have been on sale ere sanenal. ** n 1 Sm aes a} 7 ‘hy > 5 * “ty Boar atin N Shy e 5 > 2 4 . 8 AE Reel. Aen oad Wen he aa N price— ge will be quick to buy. at this special N 5382 Hats Closed Out 2 Choice Groups Charmense, full 40 in. wide—soft dull finish —an extra heavy 1775 ity— yours at. . 51. 78 61.50 Satin Messa- lines, plain and brocade effects — 40 inches wide — extra 3 quality 62.98 silk iM 2 — Canton and suiting Silke— full 36 inches wide — satin finished in a corded effect ...98¢c | $1.85 Charmeuse Silks—soft quality in a splendid line of colors } —40 inches wee Sk special at. 1.48 $1.60 black Crepe de Chines, plain and crinkle weaves—splen- did quality for dresses, etc. $1.28 $3.00 imported Silk Crepes in fancy weaves —come 40 inches wide —light and dark col- ors $1.98 61.25 Satin Messalines, 36 inches wide—in neat flowered designs sortment of patterns and colors —yours Friday at just 5e 59-cent to $1.25 Embroidered sr mo egy 1 to 2 yards lengths 35e 890 Cotton Bats, 590 A specially „ lot of full size, full %8-pound, pure white Cotton Bats—mainly all of which are perfect— yours at just — On the Main Floor 48e 54-inch best all- wool Storm Serge—in a me- dium weight — hard finished — all colors— an extra value. $1.25 42-inch black Storm Serge—all wool and in a good heavy weight medium twill and hard finish 50-inch black wool Charmeuse— wool Diagonal.. 48-inch gray mannish Suiting in plain and self striped effects— several shades — spe- cial Friday at.$1. 54-inch black French Serge—all wool and in a medium weight—firm twill weave — special Friday at:.....$1.25 48-inch French Serge —all-wool quality in a medium weight—twill weave—all . colors—an 1. extra value. . . 51.00 54-inch black Whip- cord, good heavy suit- ing weight in a fine black—special value at this price .....81.25 $1.50 black Diagonal—finest all- 19° & Men's 66-cent Shirts—all. sizes— made of percales and madras—coat s M 25-cent i t 180 25-cent Susperid- ers—made of good web- 4 1 . — 7 pee rere 3 N ‘ an re sie kas Be Crepes? 42 inches wide—in white and ivory—soft quality ..$1. 98 85-cent Foulard Silks in 2 de- signs — come in navy „esl rowns, grays, ete.—Friday at. . oe bing—fancy das nes he Friday, ale 1 Men's 50-cent Scarte Men’s —wanted four-in-hands; —cut in plain colors and fan- cy effteetss Remnants of 25 and 35 cent Poplins, Crepes, Crepe Ginghams, etc.—yard Remnants of 25 and 35 cent Sateens in a good assortment of colors—yard, at extra heavy—yard . 08e 85-cent Shantung Silks, 27 inches wide, extra heavy ‘quality in a fast black—for coats, etc . that were $12 and $15—yours at $5.00 ante that were $16.50 and $18—yours at $6.9% abe in a medium weight—rich black | wool uality—54 inches wide—and satin finish—at but in a rich jet black 49-cent best all-wool Challies in 49-cent Dress Goods--whipcor remnant lengths, ngs or dark Y = ete. grounds 19e "WOMEN’S MENDED GLOVES 2 * jot of on — white 15c Friday—several hundred pairs of women’s Kid Gloves in — the saat ge E and navy blue 2 both long and short lengthe—gloves that were strained or ripped in — colors— Friday (Main Floor.) . (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) making, but have been mended and are now perfect for r 7 service. They are gloves you would unhesitatingly buy BAGS H OSI ERY SECON DS AT i 2 nc c —are remarkably priced at Cor . ana ge Hand Bags ‘Women’s 1-clasp P. K. sewn Kid Men’s $1.50 sewn Cape — ‘Two Splendid Lots for Men and Women —— OST r ä Gloves, in white, black, tan or Gloves—all ‘sizes, in 5 ot fan The met men’s are ere gray merino 9 Sex and rr women’s are 5 . ray—all sizes $1.05 | —nt * net pen thar. ‘trap “hangles— 7 Women's 186 button length Men's $1.50 to 32 Cape Gloves 7 (Main Floor.) V fast black lisle thread Stockings. In neither are — im- 4 Yy perfections of a nature to impair good service. C Women s pure silk Chamoilsette Gloves—all sizes, in [and Mocha Wann sizes— Se t C. 8 brooches, tie clasps, hat- ‘ Will be quick to buy them at 64 Boot Stockings, full 4 — or chamois 2 age mone beauty pins, cuff Women’s fast black Women’s fast black „ regular made — plain (Second Floor, . gray — 8 i oo : 4 * 1 ’ SILK BELTS 60-cent SHk .Blastic 27 with fan 2 and oxidized buckles—bdlac NIGHT DRAWERS Children’s 39-cent Flannel- ette Night Drawers with feet— in pink or blue stripes ‘Special, ‘Friday, at . e (Rourth Floor.) os BUTTONS 26 and 60-cent Buttons-—as- lot of crystal; bone, metal HOSE SUPPORTER 25-cent moire pad Hosé 9 porters — four strong elastie straps—in assorted ee a (Fourth Floor.) WOOL BLANKETS AT $4.98 Small Lots Priced for Quick Selling Friday Yours at this one rousing bargin 2 great combination of one and two pair lots of 10-4 and 11-4 Blankets from . | our own lines. Some are silk buund—all are perfect. $ 4. 9 8 These lots must go— hence this price „ $5.00 white all- wool Blankets, 11-4 sizes— REN’S sKIRTS N 1 - 42 nt white or striped effects— - a e 5 858 and 60-cent Jewelry—bar * * a * * $1256 baby crib Blankets, white wool- — (A ears in white, pink or blue] several * borders doe | at 1 $2.75 Sateen Comforts, in fanc $1.85 Comforts for single a 5 medallion center designs, wit size beds—fancy quilted, fill borders—large sizes $2.19 with white cotton Extra size Salem! 18 eent 26-cent ples a = Bleached Sheets—90x_ Pillow Cases, in fancy 99 inches—worth reg- designs — are hem- — pays 80 — stit Fri- at 120 day at „ eee (Second Floor.) DAMASK REMNANTS AT loc Short Lengths From Our 39 to 50 Cent Lines lee mercerized cotton satin Damask that is fully 64 or 72 inches wide—yours at less than half price. ‘hese are usable lengths—they will go fast, and you must be early & Son’s Axminsters (7.6x9.) to obtain any at this price, made 777 6 ong fc crab 19¢ 7%-cent large size $2.50 solled ttern $1.25 pure linen 15 to cent ‘ $3.00 and $3.50 ma- 29-cent Curtain Mar- | neavy hemmed Huck | Tablecloths, of fine, ti samples of colo hae dras, filet and Saxony quisette — in white, Towels—are good pure linen satin da- aire 4 „ | broidered or initial. T. weave Curtains— | ecru, ivory and Ara- Wearing qualities 2 — Laras ee! in half dozen bundles aes => cmt a 6 white, ivory ..$2.40 | bian colors 240 % 1100 ae eee BS and Pants — fl eece-lined — small 91.00 and $1.25 Lace $1.50 plain Serim 12%-cent Cottage pare linen Table Damask—1% t> | and half bleached Satin bamask Meas 15, 19 and 25 comt nde - 9- i Spostings — mill weight—white and gray. sizes—are seconds pa Curtains — odd half Curtains with inser- | Curtain Poles—4 feet r bei nate vers 5 ” 3 8 3 hd ae Aachen on zeus sere tans Sith — 1 a al 3 * 19¢ Boys’ extra heavy Children’s 36 and 50 Misses white cotton pairs — slightly — tion and : long—brass or silver % to 15 cent linen 2 ~ ly ent pure Men's 35-cent pure linen fleece-linea — nter | —each at 3 yards long 1 Ini Suits — plush finished cotton Huck [ed Bath Towels—in uck Toweling —1 Settee. pire am, Gents and “Pants Neces Towels — slight mis- | the popular guest size inches wide for con stitch — r weight — peil as 50-cent imported sees Madras— | Colonial and allover effects—yd.39e ; 1 * GREAT CLOTHING SALE r ly ee BE ses ders 1 Vat. yard 880 6 * Fe The Renowned Wilton System'“ Suits and Overcoats Our Buyer’s Own Selections 720%, Surplus Lots Remarkably Priced. Men simply can’t resist these Suits and Overcoats at the prices our purchase has made pos- More Than a Thousand Pair ee e offering of new new Fall and sible. It is apparent that the values are extraordinary—the fact that scores daily are purchasing. two . \ Wy, and three instead of one is the evidence. It is no wonder, for the Wilton System is a line that $1.60 heavy Winter Comforts — in ge size—are pe n oie i FF RUGS FRIDAY AT $13.75 | Seis: (Main Floor.) fleece-lined bac rino tipped heels ane black. or — Kinds Worth 815.00, $16.50 and $17.50 close out good Winter weights toes — are ae 2 at seconds a t 5 VANITY CASE Tours tomorrow at this . bargain price splendid, i, 9 2 Vanity Case con- ho Women’s fast re pure threats e 25e rich Brussels and Axminster Rugs that are very evidently worth much | in nickel coin lder, puff | —special values 8 rn pere ee re F 880 ic le Half Hose, n want quick sale hence this price. You will find mek e Just 18 Seamless Empire Brussels Rugs (9x12.) lisle Half Hoge. inf. onds), silk clockings Just 16 Seamless Roxbury Brussels Rugs (size 9 x12.) dium weight —— 2 fords— on sides—blaek and i ‘and Lebens a i oon Just 15 Seamless Nepperhan Brussels Rugs (size 9x12.) us (Main Floor.) Just 17 extra large Hartford arsenals Rugs (11.3x12.) Just 9 Mottled Axminster Rugs (9x12.) 8 at 100 —— a—— — — Short lengths from our regular line of checked ond | WOMEN’S UNION SUITS AT 60. Just 19 Seamless Sanford Axminster Rugs (6x9.) ‘ Just 14 Alexander Smith & Son’s Axminsters (6x9.) Broken-Size Lots From Qur $1.00 Lines dente repes, embroidered Just/9 Alexander Smith & The dollar Suits for e en we are e eee of our tted Swiss ry ey and plain splendid Lisle Thread Suits in high Leek, long sleeve and Lee out 1 710 . ankle length style—a great — ‘ C n a Oc priced for quick sale Friday at. ö 6666666 . of $1.25 to $1.68 en—36, Women's 50-cent 45 and 64 95 (seconds hea ‘ hes wide—yard. at C Sede Ainsd Vests an : “1% and % cent 36-inch Pants — also wor bleached and 3 Muslin 5c Union nay 3 N ts 8 — Aer Re nye hs medium and heavy Yours Tours Friday at at yy | 1 8055 % and 10 cent —l . 1 Handkerchiefs for Women’s pure white ra heavy | medium weight cotton — I yt Ay’ tton] Union — fine sance Curtains on good Suits ests and Pants — 3 maren quality bobbinet—pair fleeced backs ....50¢ | —at 8 Women ~ 76 ent 61.50 real Renais- „„ „„er * 92 10-4 unbleached Pep - perell r lI ends—speclal f (Main Floor.) 75-cent Nottingham Lace Curtains new, perfect patterns—pair....69e 1 Tewel Bars — nickel- es a e wee 2. 2 80 Winter High Shoes—yours at a price that is more than a full third below the actual worth. is rousing offer is possible ranks with the very foremost in America. Materials, findings, tailoring and style—all impress with eom- pelling force, while hundreds of our patrons will tell you they know no better wearing clothing. because a noted Eastern jobber wanted quick sale of his surplus, 1 . have immediate neod of Suits and Overcoat matters not— Shoes for Women and Growing Girls well afford to take full advantage of this sale. Here are all We are entir t t b our Bargain Basement Shoe Section. You can “take Fd. —. are all styles—here are all sizes. There are three great lots the price of each is only a part of the worth involved. our pic 3 Will see that you are ly fit You will all kinds—the 3 aul feath- 285 a ers, 0 yrs tan $15.00 and $17.50 Suite $22.50 and 925.00 Suits and Overcoats—the Wilton and Overcoats—The Wilton 85 finest qualities— 288 70 ’s finest qualities 99.95 | $15.50 FOR =e GREAT BARGAINS 1 gee | a * En did Gaality . — collar and belted bocker trousers to 16 years.. ae anal i —= — = 2 with 's shaw! po ge gray or blue—3 ¥y, | %6-ine an- — 1 i _ ry sae. SA 33 31 85 Fine Sw | 8 . —) = 4 — all-wool cheviots in in sizes for yen coat || sa ee | ͤ c. | BP ti. AB t ea tato 1 L Toh th dase tin cans er . Cleanser, in top n A oq 8 cans 1 ae for Me Frying Pans of polished er with wood handle No. * eise... F $1.26 “Savery” Roasters—oval shape —in good. family — eeenereeee ee eee $30.00 and 838.00 Suits : and Overcoats—The Wilton 1 5 will feet impelled 3 8 * qualities —— ig ö ae are th A Fourth Floor Priday Special— 19.50 Qecd) | ents sre td 71. . 95 | sizes Great Sale for M 5 2 : - a é U z L a : ci 1 Zo. F 1 a N 8 ‘ 5 * 2y f | ‘ ha if 1 wn 8 ak tes a ee ss 3 1 2 pe 4 = 2 + = Swell gd 2. * N. 3 x oe) 23 FF es -¢ 2 = ö 3 8 8 5 1 * . 1 1 “a ny . Ree “a 2 1 ; - ‘ : N 7 . 5 . 3 22 ’ hes 11 } Oo ¢ 9 4 * N : ö 1 . * > * = | ys mae 88 * . > ‘ 3 8 * 24 1 2 : N 8 8 11 2 5 1 Pe as . * 22 8 8 1 5 1 1 “a * cs > oe a 1 8 1 > * 2 33 . 1 1 1 8 1 4 7 * ay a ; : 1 1 wa, $34 - . > a ss . 72 8 2 1 8 3 7 — 1 : — | 4 4 1 5 E _ So J 8 4 > \ 18 — N 36 1 1 a - Zs ä 4. ‘ad > ; 1 4 7 3 40 1 5 : a 1 8 3 ey 7 PRA . ae 4 = a3 * “a . c 5 . eee een t we coo 2 5 5 co SSR ee ee hy eee a 3 apg N 1 _ il wees r enn ö 8 1 Fey c o ‘ A R n R ee EE e e e eee deen ee e RE e LIS gto eee ROE NS, We in genie SN ads SER sei tee Aaa as 5 Bib 23 5 sa ah ; * a 181 Mg 4 3 15 „ 10 ‘i ‘ 5; 75 K an “Ie iges pen tin pellets at ioe size... -60¢ | on. a Sad 2 K „Iieent 2 Sneed vars be creas abet
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, a : A ˙˙· ea, a Rae Ree ee P Bt n 1 3 7 n : 7 * e Ra Ad ee Seite } ae „ n „ it N See ek 3 2 22 n „ Sey Fe Tal Ce A 1 ere R e ee eee ee N z Lge 2 r . Ni, ae 8 * RRV D 4 bey H so out pamphiets on ets ot the league stood in front of the * 3 5 = Ee W ae mdu-̃̃ Se a ee ee ae ˙ ] W 5 7 we ee. Ses te eae eee ae ö . a * *. aa - 8 8 5 a a ra * 2 oe + * + n. spar EVENING, ohh 5 40 1913 ; ve — — — —— > ye 1 Gi e Encouraged by the a patrons. who attend aper > Than Ever 3 4 ntaneous response by our many our Millinery Bargain Sale last Monday i in our Basement, we have put forth our best ef- fort in buying the very best and most desirable merchan- | dise that could be had. We will be able to offer for Fri- day’ s lively selling the following items: 150 Silk Velvet and Plush Ready-to-Wear Tur- bang, sold in a regular way at $3.00, 500 Felt Hats; all colors and a number of different styles; a regular $1 kind, for. 300 Sample Hats, made of very finest erect pile velvet; sold in a regular way at from $2.00 to $3.00; while they last. 200 Hatters’ Plush Hats, in a good ‘assortment of oolors and styles; the $5.00 kind; — while they lat. 930 17e E0e $1.23 fon Give ang Redeem ‘the * — ———— STAR TRADING STAMPS 8 oud Mnth 92 hon ee dena oe call 2 mw; % e eS ea ae is en $125,000 Sale of the Dee Co. S Jf dra crushed this lot, ’ with best "bats, Jue and Dresses FOR WOMEN AND e leon Coke in 1 letigth and full length cutaway models, with long shawl collars of self cloth and plus!; belted backs; fancy buttons; in all sizes and colors; in : thibet, astrakhan, suits in cutaway models, lined yarn-dyed satin; skirts with belted and boucle, ete.; pretty lace fronts; slit skirts; drop en ers and girdles; 35.00 Coats. with the are . sad slit skirts in uta wa) “effects; Skinner satin li ing Yt belted and fancy backs in poplin, diagonals and fancy tures; dresses with the ple ‘tunic, coatee and vestee ffeets -brocaded trimmings and one fronts; in materials ota of this lot, Jil 00. Which was ought by us at 25 cents on the Doliar,.is breaking all previous Selling records in Our Clothing, Hat, Shoe and F. urnishing Good 2 2 : of the Greatest Money Saving opportunity ever presented to you. $2 to $3.50 Women's Shoes A big factory purchase of high-grade footwear af- fords one of the biggest sales of the season tomor- row. Several noted makes are included in the as- sortment, and women who take advantage of ‘such an exceptional sale will save several dollars on their Shoes for the season. Special (Main Floor am. Shoe Dept.) $3 Long Kid loves. g 39¢ Cashmere Gloves Women’s 2-clasp Cashmere Gloves; silk or doe lined, in black, tan, gray, 19p loc Canvas Gloves Men’s Canvas Gloves ; wrist fleece lined ; as- sorted sizes; special for Friday plain — Ag brown and E Pure Silk Diese. 10c 88 Fleeced Hose Women’s 35c ‘aor gone Ag Hose; regular 3506 value double heels and toes; a EI f ũ ... . | Children’s . 8c bad loc Inſan ts Cashmere 1506 Infants’ 4 Cc an ashmere Hose double silk heels and — toes; in black and color; = | Men's Blue Shawl 87 5 Collar Chinchilla Men's and Young Men's $10.00 and $12.50 Suits in neat dark patterns of worsteds and cash- meres, also solid blacks. and blues, from the Low- enstein $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats for men and young men in every wanted style, color and material; no matter what size, what style or what ma- terial, it’s here in this Lowenstein Co.’s stock $7.50 and $8. 50 Boys’ Combina. tion Suits, made of pure wool cheviots, in neat gray and brown mixtures, with 2 pair full peg top knickerbock- 4 0 ers to match; a from the Lowen- a stein stock...... 00 Overcoats, $8.95 Men's and Young Men's $2.50 Pants in all sizes stripes and plaids; from the Lowen- b stein Co. 's stock... Suite of serges, fancy wool cheviots and. worsteds; made either Norfolk or double- the Lowenstein Co.’s stock Boys’ $6.50 Rain Outfits, con- and colors of neat $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Wool breasted style; all sizes 7 to 16 years; from sisting of guaranteed black rubber coat, cut full length. with military collar, cement- ed seams and strap on sleeve; hat made regulation style of black water- proof slicker ; from the Lowenstein stock... „e Departments, Hundreds of satisfied eus ſomers attended this sale gesterday let notſing· æeep you-away tomorrow so that you may avail you 80 Child’ s Fleeced Union Suits A fine rib garment; nice fleeced weight; very proven for a la 1 Friday... Children’s zoc Fleeced Union Suits A white fleeced ~~ ere | combed yarn, sizes 2 years; spec 1 390 0c iS omen’ s fi Union Suits All styles, tuck stitch rib. All. full ankle 3 Kar- ment, special for Friday omen sI Vest and Pants Women s 280 Vest and x 4 — 22 lot of women's sam- 43 es In cream and gray; some 6 slightly soiled; per garment tuck stitch arment; . pees colo fleece —. specia * Men's. Sweaters Men’s Woolen Sweaters, in blue, red and gray; all sizes; very special at 1 5 (Main Floor) ¢ $3 Wool Coat Sweaters Men’s Sweaters, in navy blue, gray, Oxford, maroon and mixed browns, in all 98 sizes; big assortment. .. C Boston Garters .....5c. 25c Neckwear ...:.10c 9 s 75c and / Ihiris. 250 0 50c Men's Underwear Men's medium-weight under} wear in all sizes; big e ment; verx- special at (Main Floor) . 40 $1 @eol Underwear. Th Men's Underwear in red, gray} ts and camel’s hair; all Lives; big assortment; spe- 59 4S cial at (Main Floor)... 41 Flannelette Shirts. 390 { Safety Razors e iB “Women’s 150 Be. Cot. Hose, 9e | Women’s 26¢ Wool Hoos. .140| * Friday 75e Velwet Mill-Ends A good assortment of colors, lengths u % yard. Fri- 43.80 Eyeglasses for $1.00 . " Stlke, Woolens, Linings, Wash Goods, Damask, Toweling, Etc. $2.00 40-inch Colored Silks Waist, dress and suit lengths; in plain messaline, 40-ihch plain poplin and brocade charmeuse; in alli“ new shades, Friday (Main Floor —Aisle 1) 12%0 White India Linon “Remnants of fine, sheer, even woven quality India Linon: can be 2 Do your eyes bother you? See our op- . dresses and tidian (Léonard W. Reed), he will test them (free) and fit eyeglasses with $1.00 Wool Suiting Sia filled frames guaranteed Remnants of wool Suiting in the most ** re; a regular $3. 50 wanted materials and shades; 36 to 54 inches wide; regular $1.00 value everywhere; do not fail to attend this sale (Main N —Aisle 1) 280 Silk Merceviesd Popline Fine silk finish, medium weight, per- fect wash fabric in all the fancy shades, including black; very serv- iceable for tailored waists. jide 1 7 -piete dresses, etc.; SP ecial, Friday (Main Floot—-Aisi sle 2). $/.50 to $2 Lace Curtains Just received 1000 pairs of Lace Chrtaing of the very ~ Shanksgi iving Specials nest weaves of Nottingham, madras, filet and Sax- $5 to $16 Rich Cut Glass will be placed eA ony nets. Thrifty housekeepers on sale Friday at 8:30 sharp, includ- 25. R oul ing Water Sets, 7 pieces; 12 to 16 inch Vases, Orange Bowls large 5-pt. Tankards, Wine De- eanters, Celery Trays, Comports, 8 to 9 in. 2229 Fruit Bowis and many 312 Dinner 50% on. Boll Remnant Ju 890 * Silks and 590 Messaline; n stripes and fancies; * and dress lengths; all ood colors; 59e quality; Main Floor — A9 Shadow Lace Wi 0 . | 10 TO 11 geren SPECIAL — 280 Sateen | Genuine Atlas Sateen; | ill give free A gold Nies chain, a regular N : $1.25 value, ‘free with ord 111 every sale of eyeglasses per sold on Friday. ment), Men's and Women’s fdkfs. fen’s and women’s finest quality cotton Handkerchiefs in plain and colonial borders; extra large ¢ variety of styles: Pr ose ain Floor—dAisle 6. 100 Linen Toweling Extra 60d quality bleached Linen Toweling; make nice roller and dish Towel; Friday, special, per yard (Main Floor—dAisle 2 * Flouncing. 2c 9:30 until sold—we will place on sale this — Eee: Tentn (Main Floor eee excellent quality Flouncing in ecru and —Alisle Aisle y 1} white; 18-inch; floral and conventional 20c e Suiting designs, These laces are ex- to 10 yard lengths; in staple wash 22c Pepperell Sheeting eeedingly good this season; fabrics, such as mercerized poplins, 6-4 full bleached Pepperell Sheeting; used f aists d tuni d. soisettes, brocaded gingham, ra tines, heavy quality, close woven; has no sed Tor waists and tunics, yd.... crepes, etc.; all placed on our dressing; in gers remnant (Main Floor —Aisle 5.) bargain tables Friday (Main 70 8 lengths; yar ‘ Floor—Aisle 2) 2 (Main Floor) Soc and 75 20c Mercerized Sateen 120 Outing Flannel Colored and black Sateen Remnants of 750 yards fine grade Outing Flannel; Neckwear, 28C highly mercerized materials; regular in good colors and white; much in 206 uality; Friday, in good er a Te — . . this iv esman lengths, no phone or mail orders be quantity ay, yards to a cus- vig Bones . n a —— filled, yard (Main Floor —Aisle 1). 2 no egy — ane orders so as to offer the public an exceptional . ed, value. This lot consists of fa — lace 15c Merrimac Duckling Fleece Aisle 1 and ribbon, Medicis, lace stocks and jab- Extra heavy Fleece; fine, soft quality; ots, lawn and*emb. dress and a splendid assortment of choice pat- coat sets, Dutch wonere, vests 2 ns, a one Bada — laun- and guimpes; siti ers nicely 0 e or ma and 750 values * bre Sea orders; special, Friday (Main Floor—Aisle. 2) — — . —Uü＋——— —— —E—Uäjͤ—— — — — — $5.00 Lace Bed Sets These Bed Sets are full size—come in white on ecru, are of the best quality bobbinet, with large Battenberg center —18-inch ruffle and roll cover to match —Friday, special, (Fourth Floor) $2.49 | $2. 00 1 Ali Felt Mattress, $3. 98 cam All pure sanitary felt Mattress: full 46 Ibs. ht; covered with best quality of Art ticking; * Ae a Mattress guaranteed to give solid com- fort; on sale Friday $7 Mantel Foldi —— oak top, 5 an ae led ‘Monat “link spring es makes a neat mantel; sale price, Frida Ay. Friday white and ecru; 3 to yards lon reg- * 71. 50 to 7.00 values (Fourth 81 3 * ot heavy A 28. 490 : Se ee = Linoleum yards of this 880 4-yard — 5 — leone: . genuine cork, linseed oil and as K ae wear for years with ordin Floor. Comes in A g00 ood: select 0 ‘of the season’s choicest patterns; Ue . 0 A positive 880 value; , extra special for Fri- day, at, a yard Toe Linoleum, 2 yards wide, maces 5 * mov- ure co and rubber, in alle A. | ' ’ thee latest pat- „ er ' (oth N. terns; special for Friday, at, a yd.. — a Linoleum, rare wide, pattern hrough to back; fancy patterns special for + others. Come sete 3 8 100 - piece; quality china Ba- varian; a copy of 7 98 * tece; ’ Haviland clover : art ite ‘ leaf pattern; Ran- ) pattern, . wore ite dy, with wide som 14.98 gold band handles § traced: plain 1 100 piece (Fifth | $1.95 Oarving Set; a — you assortment oe h quality Axmin- ing —ů * j makes Alexander Smith are barga h ih | Be ee N 1 1 e 750 Rogers’ Bsil “Seta peg * — a i eet Ade han "oP Floor) Prine — OO lll ll ll 9 342 Jube Fringe Domes This is an exceptional 8 . Seconds Contimed Friday in Our BigBargain — Gomen's $3.50 © $ 18 Women's and Men’ sDress Shirts c Joes. SJ. oo Misses’ Coats Women’s High Shoes, os of 1 d short lots sev- ‘ : e ene er eee E This lot includes astrakhans, date Women’s Shoes; values up] satin - lined cutaways and to $3.50 and sizes from 2 to 5 straight fronts: others are black thibet with brocaded collar and cuffs with large Extra heavy light and dark col- ors, in plain stripes, and checks; not over 10 3 a 4 customer ; de yard . Iheeis. 4 Bleached, seamless, linen fin- ich Bed Sheets, size 81x90 | all widths; all x : inches; ey seconds ; chance of your life 15 seams and are extra tell eat tin 36) . , — 2 8 quality; th are laundered , , | ne or Telnet ey and ready for aR hen a ‘All colors and shades; Fri- 8 day special (Base Te „ ment) eases Wg U: 9 TO 10 i a ee ee ie oe oth S 8 . wa 4 0 oy Magy aga et 8 553959255 2 9 #048
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. ¥ Be Kin 5 5 i ae or ee ea 1 9 5 7 ö . 2 75 ? * 8 tee ast > ts — 2 oe . FF ae me | . e es 8 5 cA iid at Pa ea e 8 ¢ 2 1 ae VVV F F „ | ; + | 1 „ „„ FFP 5 I HURS DAT EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. 2 — nae, at oe 2 ee — ö F a — * 8 AB Wa et 2 5 ee — E ATH ER stair soot 2 | : — = 4 5 ms — 3 — 4 1 loor 5 ati | ; oe i 77 ler 8 Co.’ 5 Stock: of Infant Vear on inues « an . * 1 Deer . Co. for several generati S 3 ; ö df" ‘Bonwit eller & nt fas onable. outer apparel. . 5e a 5 Se in the Basement? pe Infants’? Imported Pillow Slips Children’s Drawers—Of — 1 5 aad Perataa lawn—tn a stripes of even width. 21 inches ; i r S * S — — ie ed . a, 2 — esa arom and § d = embroidered. bric, lace and embroidery were | the season’s newest styles. pone wide. Imported to sell at 61 — 16.50 if . SS | See S| ee |S “Gas, fu . 85.95 | cow Fane NNT OS 7 $25—our sale prices will be 206 to $3 pair—our sale prices | tifully | ene: ave eT $3 Satins, $1.98 Tard Girls’ $8, 510 an e 20 Dresses at 1 * velvet Hats ; . 1 — re Petti- | 780 Wer sale ate will Lyon’s Novelty Satins, in- $12.50 Dresses at “and be ~ 25 Children’s Leggings — Dra or Children’s Nightgowns, Petti- 51.50 to $25—our to $12.50 an o stunity will N f 8 to 75 ( (Untrimmed) and knee Wenn 7 d eee e Slips—Domestic de cluding Black Satin Charmeuse It will be a long time Wu su p „„ 5 : . S “sale ted—great variety o nd. Short | with African, Turkish an ars. ae are F By] Choice, 98c | | arene E SPS Goer aor Ohl peat e | Ata, Roki a 1 3 these splendid litle Dr ee 5 a a : pees ee ee abe te OE Gatisesh. tclinueds WHN Ince; 0) ent golors. Used for girdles 4 taken all in all, are the j 2g 3 a whieh * * — | broidered and den de. ei- Tel. Infants? Long and Short Sine fines, | Macdiomboitered, lace A Friday Sale of Henristtas . made-in one of the season’s Be $ dead 2 reve) d 13 8 re $2. ha $15—_ous eg ere won oo yin and embroidery gy 3 88-N ote Music Rolls 6 ea: materials, and every garment is clean and fresh, sap } 8 broidered, also . 5 4 . lot of. Plush and ler prices were k lins, cashm 2 ices were ar l aces, hand-em a: 3 ay Hats—soft crown, sale prices will be 51 to $87.50 sella, daintliy band 1 9 — will be $1 to $5 Tomorrow, in connection with charming new styles, with the daintiest trimmings, 90 1 \ 2 denne plush, also black Infants’ Short Skirts—ot rs in many exclusive ota 0 $75. L and | the sale of the bankrupt stock solid-colored materials. 2 black and white, with plenty ot 15 | 5 | ‘arect-pile be cea eer sak’ woolen ing eo iva ahaa A open? ia Pag corr na et ong erest | of the Bollman Bros.Piano Com- The colors are: Navy blue, brown, tan, gray, 1. 0 urse, Ee tes French edges and soft and scalloped, Bonwit-Teller our ‘sale prices will be Short Dresses—Of the she l 75 eof all and worn wants for ee * | growns. Instead of $4, as prices were $2 to ae , | wude the lot lasts, e * Misses n Union Suits— high grade, in size 9x 75 | china, decorated and gold traced. 3 ington avenue) stock of high-grade footwear. at Regal sole-stamped tootweer also — = 1 . ware 10, Main Floor.) pure white, fleece lined and fine and very special at $16. Come in two pieces 8 180 13 "Pree purchase and sale of several 5 " community.” : . | ca ; 1 N oe ae — 0c Yd. ee eee 6 see warmont $37.50 Axminster Rage—-oxtrs drip eke a fone 0 thine Te a sndid 8 ee! 2 two Splendid — 7 a § i ¥ i 1280 pitings Oc 5 nh Floor.) large size (11 ft. 3 in. by 13 ft Nut 0 a * n For Fri the Trade- Mar apg the . a ag ) 113 ie — $29.75 | Large Nut Bowl. and six s a . Every Pair Bears because of the heavy = 3 } q j 3 ‘ad Ab yards of Winter Ste ng silver trimmed e eee Bruszels Rugs, | Bowls to eae eee 9570 3 Lia although fe la have "pot what F, Nie ee only 3 1 0 ber Diagonals, | a -Zan 3 or ae ecial at - $7.50 | special, comple e $ a pair of Shoes in the entire lot but w ie 1135 Broadcloths—good dark Unibrellas 26 an | size 6x9 n Celery Sets of Nippon china, | $ the real value, “Rejects.” embracing gunnictals, viel kids, 15 f 4 725 lengths of 1% to 4 yards inch. frames, covered $15 Seamless Brussels Rugs, beautifully decorated and Cae $ Included are the best. styles, the Regal fem — od ö 4 64 n 2 Chori loth. Steel | size 9x12 tect—special at $10.50 hy yp ha ag gg Bega tae ually | Russia calfs, patent kids, patent * d low effe any - 7 * te 1 — |» | with Gloria clo $50 Seamless Royal Wilton | gait Dishes to each oer aie set | 3 The Laughlin Shoes come in hig n turns, in auch leathers’ as gunt oe ESE ‘ : = —— a od and Paragon frames. solid colors and Oriental | $9 SO —at * medium and broad toes low and 4 black auede a : ae 8 1 . 11 5 S cial r Rugs, $87.50 (Fifth Floor.) | $ atent colt, brown, an 3 3 win ae UU St ‘ { 4 Goods Pe. 85 cial, Sue 750 designs— special at 3 calf, vici kid, p regular 88.50 to & Rhea \et: | 3 * 1 } ö 8 neh wavy Hair Switches, | Pe (Main Floor.) $8 Axminster Rugs, solid one Fancy Line a 6, 390 : Choice — 00 these . ee nT : | e stems ü rand Oriental designs—size 2 — rm 9 — — . 5 K ee 12 ks the new der Kiter * $10 39e Cut. Glass at 190 6% feet—special at ag An odd lot of Fancy ; . : a e ae Salt and Pepper Shak tall $10 Wool and Fiber Rugs, in ; ineluding Scarfs, Run- 2 : : 75 4 Ne dx ony Besoment Store: 2 ee i. pe 5 J te a 2 e designesize | Linens, ineludi ä : And No n 11 | 11 . — at shape. Glass: pe beautiful bedroom & Pillow | gar ft ani 11 err . 00 Lincledins, 2 yards wide, tn Skins, Laundry Bags an 3 Casings. 10c Yd. Oat 120 II 1 * 3 eps (Barwein, Square 17, Main block and tile designs, 89¢ sq. ¥d. few Stamped a ee Cas 8 ’ PRAT i] 4 \im Ae oti (ST ee 12 . veh Sead; ; 5 ‘ 1 i 7 | 3 Hike ARS Linen Handkerchiefs, 10e 90 Inlaid Lindleums, 60% ly 750 to 1 eee lk. tito ; i 5 . I. Men’s Handkerchtets Stas oe Beautiful designs in “Hudson 8 590 2 regular 160 quality, 10e yard . Made to Sell c at $8, ) 5 33 ey ts t oe 1 vil initiale io-openwork blocked | Inlaid „% in att Madre Bhirtings—woven | Flo and $12.5 0 1 1 ‘ J 4 do neatly embroidered. Reg- 8 N the back. designs—choice, (second Floor.) @ stripes and ens’ the sare : n * pe 4, ular 200 Caray oy 7 e 2 vide 100 1 28 a wee e $5 5 3 8 f 15 71 fee — i 2 Remnants am 1 5 5 1 a Hid —S- 225 „ hoice, ae 1133 = : ) ‘ 3 ya 1 5 t dar- 3 eS Al 3 5 4 3 Remnants Dress and Shirting -giving event the 3 | zs * . supply Lace Curtain Needs in Fri es „ presen ata a er de age ess ix mf miouthat >? “ie | ¥ 4 Lace 2 wide—special., . : ent Sectio llection,} - . | | ö 1 Lace Curtains, $3 Pr. d 3 Muslins—rem- | In al Coat in this wonderful co . 3 „ Arabian Curtains, $2.25 Pr. $5 Beige Point Milan’ hand- 2 Unbleached 8 N. individu | 3 1 cS : he Cor d ed Cur- g ¢ ‘wide—priced spe- Select at r Coat will undoubtedly rep- N 5 1 Be Sweater Sale | tee to arom . eee vat Serin 3 a ane yar® | comprising nearly 2000 garments, — ‘which has ‘Grey. Reason to sell) 1 25 ft ea French netting, with me Swiss netting, in a beautiful | Marie 9 tte Gun e all 2 Bieached: Sheetings—rem- ‘resent à value ‘extraor ary—a 9 : es 1 rathered more made Arabian lace edge rtment of patterns. Come and Marquise ais ch 3 Ty quality—1%-yard r even 512.50. soe 3 ö 1 s Sweater Coats | | motif Full width and |. asso bidn color spe- splendidly made, and remar 2 nants—heavy 4q 2e yard | for $8, for $10, 0 . in black, blue, => | 1 iba han 7e be . 7 e * in 8g new Arabian co $3 pair | able values at 85 pair 3 wide—special, 12 4E, ae Materials are: Bbucles, chinehillap. * 78 ae : 1 * ded 225 e 6 Fe 4.82 50 for Swiss Bed Seta of $3 to $6 Qualities e denz wide brown and striped effet. i ra tee cere $2.50 and 88.50 * Loe 81.75 and. 52. Swiss, with colored insertion. 3 12% quality, „e yard he 72 rin . by ; 2. fie Soe Ae ; 0 4 oe ares 1 About seventy-five sample Bed Sets, of sheer hotce, whl lot lasts, $1.75 and $2.50 set ö 3 Cotton 8 White And as to f auo — 5 3 Ge = ce 4 22 $3 * 1 date roll cory. to = Size to fit full-size beds: Choice, eur Hage: $. and clean—10c quality, 760 roll This is a point which deserves sf 7 5 | Ziel Tee . ne 3 2 The garments are perfeot fitting—th rg ga i. = | 23 pla J —. 3 ial ciated: with: | 5 5 = . . K weer na es. —Many Such as the Season Suggests, I an db Sipe them Have plush collard gn. Guffe-others Are smart th tength. be“ | OSL 44 4 2 ee Machin > * with angora, silk braid an | eee 450 ength. - 8 Oe ae oe 0 1 Ourtain Stretchers, $1.50 BE wie Cof- ey | $ French Flannelettes —_ > stews trom it tether Int ee these regular 2 9 > “2G. we 25 } Size 6x12 teet—with Stes fee Machines, made a * exact copies of fine woolens «All sizes at ay OS — ‘aa “ (Basement.) , 7 14 a, 3 Waste ‘rae nickel -p SD- 231 — — car n 2 4 8 3 „ im | a — strongly 890 Waffle Irons, 590 2 8 a 2 (Basement. ) | oe „ . 13 180 2 4 2 . Che made and neatly “American” Waffle Irons—No. | elal, $ 8 34 . 2 . ad oy BE a 75 1193 a) - decorated, and in g ‘sine—special for Friday, 39 | Crumb Sets 12 velvet Remnants, 100 92 * e 1 eh SS ia : We $ _ Silk Velvets, in black and col- | | ö ofS a: F n ej ie a a Co a8 is ting ‘of rs. Lengths of % 2 15 b . 2 ö he “ee ä 1 ‘ 1 5 i 75 2 4 — „ T and Scraper 2 pieces match—$1 yard d , 2 2 3 3 Ss & ae 5 i até 1 lated 3 as eg EHS : 6 5 5 % j ge od ; 5 Friday at 55 set am 17 Hof , & = 4 ri pe „ 980 Saucepans at 490 | $ Ae a 8 den A lot of 100 “Wearever” Ber- 3 f 7 * 2 f ee i | ee 2 re ve lin in Saucepans, with cover, 2-qt. ‘ ae 3 =e 295 1 38 io years. | capacity (limit = one to a nd 3 te 1 ts 8 aS % orders)—to | > 5 en f 2 : 5 de used on direct or alter- — no mall or * 7 „ , 5 2 e 5 t ae fos eer ae 1 | 3 aes 4 Sate Oe as oe „/ 5 2 a ‘ . a ; : . a (Fifth Floor.) es by ie 1 N a ; 3 ie 5 ‘i * * 1 b aa a a Ios ~ — 8 a 5 es i Ae a8 Oy : 3 ‘ | — a | 2 — —— — — ‘ ra = 2 * “a oe = Pes * a 5 5 a — — 5 » * 8 * N 5 2 * r * 8 * a2 ss 5 : : a 2 . Ag 1 widtha—eplendid. | * ö N a | 1 eee 5 lens 1 ay OE eh 3 + „% Be eee hey Rete a 55 Choiee Sh soe ae ß 4g eke 4 — — * es “ . 0 * 3 25 aed 1 85 a Fin a 5 5 5 Me i Bae 1 — 8 5 2 ¥ . Pe . 2 i eae . . K
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PE, aE ely| of the Stun mo te eee church at : inte ove —.— Mouuns. Normandy... — A 2 — 22 ee — — ae ed * If you haven't yet sated your 1 headquarters (GARLAND’S) | come. Come now while assortments are 80 price inducements await, you. | Contract Awarded to Gorham Company on „Plans of George T. Barnett. The awarding of the contract this week for the erection of the great high altar and baldacchino in the New Cathedral to the Gorham Co, of New York re- vealed that the actual winner of the contract was a St. Louisan, George D Barnett,. well-known architect. The Gorham Co., in bidding om the contract, submitted a design by Bar- nett, but his identity was not made known to the awarding committee. Tho donor of the altar, which is to, cost $100,000, was W. C. McBride of 2 Wash- ington Terrace. The firm of Barnett, Haynes and Bar- nett, now dissolved, of which he was a member, designed the New Cathedral structure, Barnett's design, which was accepted over that of famous designers, archi- tects and artists all over the world, is, a beautiful twentieth century adäpta- tion of the earliest type of Christian $4 Boys’ : Overcoats, 85 ea art, known as the Byzantine, which Full length 8 to 17 ven reached its zenith in the Justinian perfod |i ength—ages 0 gs t the fifth century and was revived im ‘made “of oxcellent quality overcoatin ? ke ere de of Venice in the ot convertible collars—splendid patterns— becnth century: It hes bead pronéyaced serviceable and warm—on sale Friday in „ d F by the men of culture and travel on son ag N Dep artment, Thir . the committee on selection as being one 0 ws 0 i dees of the finest examples ‘of this type in the world. Rare Materials to Be Used. It is to be erected of rare iniported ] Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ~ Boys’ Suits, Boys Overcoats, Norfolk and ‘double-breasted Nie- f sa — hr 8 style: l, knickerbocker trousers e e e eee ites 6 to. 17 also; fine Juvenile ity a lb rhay el pay 3 . ade Overcoat for the little fellows at Jute ines 2 to 5 vears—on sale Fri - peer oe 5 unusual saving—on sale Friday in day in de Boys Dept., Third Floor. 3333 | the Boys’ Department, Third Floor, at. $6 8 8. Serge ‘Suits, Made “Phas ne serge—knitkerbocker lined throughout. These aro ndidiy made 1 materials of. un net quality—all ‘sizes ae he Boys? een r, . BE b s lee e ees — hi A e Sek Wik AD Russian iP ee W a a ge * 815. 00 SUITS, sf 15 For men and young. men from the stocks of Weil- Pflaum and D. Picker— In this lot you will find a “af variety of pure worsteds, . 0⁰ Overcoats and Gravenettes, 1 assortment of heavy all- wool Overcoats, also fine 1 nettes —in all lengths and a complete range of sizes. garments that, you will récognize as being worth fully $15 su would not hesitate to pay that price on sale Friday on First PLUSHES, CORD 2 nets, Tangos n ebe we = * _ . 3 e 1 L J le * — Cire ht a os 1 . hate + 4 : ** 5 — ee Special $3 and 33.30 Shadow Lace and Net Blouses 158 4 dozen stylieh models in dressy lace Blouses featuring the ‘newest low-neck frill ef ects, drop-shoulder sleeves, _ rich rib- bon trimmings, etc., also a fash- ionable accordion - pleated net Blouse over silk; choice. $i 98 Colors white, flesh and ecru. Sizes 34 to 44. 409-11-13 N. Broadway- se 8 aT i . — 1 oe „) ·—w W 66 a 8.0 * ee % 6 0 0 6H 0 oe & 6 oe & 6.8 08 68:9 * : 2 „ i . 225 5 re 5 i A,: th. Os _ r aah eo. sari 2 15 en fe 8025 us, For W and young” men ; alls izes—corduroys, cassimeres, and fancy worsteds on sale Fri- a A a a Ath Wen Hie For men and young men 28 to 50 waist measure; all lengths - very newest patterns on sale Friday in the basement, T... d cteesses Top O coats 5 abs 4 of all-wool .coverts and fancy cassimeres—good length. ese Coats are lined with sergs —satin sleeve lining. Were made to retail for $12—on sale Friday in the Bargain Basement—choice. Wabues to 840.00 for Values to 860.00 for „ „ „ „% „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ r 1 es 5 nie * oe REAL. Germany. extra per Ib., Cc new, ings and sculpture work, all from ths hands of the present-day masters. The] Here Are Eight Special Lots Which Have Never Rese Equaled i in Variety tolism has been iavishly employed in the design. embellished with a wonderfully Tae. 3 12.50 and : 15. 00 Coats “$18. 00 and | $20.00 Stam cent favrile mosaic, using that very an- — cient symbol of the Holy Trinity which states in geometrically arranged figures 50 00, © n Son is not the Holy Gnost, that the on sale Friday, on the Second Holy Ghost is not the Father, but the ＋ Floor. at 8 , ä are all in one God. Me 4 d Y 15 ‘ Around this emblem in the center wil! 55 n 8 an Jung er S$ arranged in the form of the conven- e | | , pee, an Riga gyn au]] tures, boucles, cheviots, in grays, blues, for street, motor and general utility wear.. Rho, the symbol of Christ, or the Di- blacks and mixtures, 34 and 7g lengths, plain All the new rough, shaggy, curly coatings or belted models, cuta ways, straight fronts, are here mixtures, wales and chinchillas, 0 twining these symbols will be suBgestive plush collars and cuffs. All sizes for women, cheviots, ete. Over 30 styles in this one 7 of the fullness, richness and abundance In the pendentives of the dome wiil be rare mosaic panels of four arch- ‘ d th B C t Th se main structure will number 10, repree4 fF. n in 2 2 er oa 3 ef ; senting the number of perfection, sof Si J TY i he St e considered by the best authorities on 1x tems — t 4 tor v rern aod 3 Christian iconography. . * 1 = Values to Four columns supporting the semi- iy — es * full len Ss ants a ne uits circles will be symbolic of the four gos- as Be ey. arene ss | figures of the four gospelers, Matthew. —Handsome ornament fasten- Values to : 20 0 Mark, Luke and John. ings; guaranteed satin lined. , $27.50 for with deep, richly colored mosaics, the Brocaded Welour and Plain Seal- Values to motif of this decoration to be the pea- ette Coats In % WN bro- ( 525 00 out in true Byzantine style. The 12 Baby Lamb Plush Coats and Apostles will be symbolized in a semi- Sealette Plush Coats — cosh length; brocade satin lined. The Holy Rood cross with the figures Finest Persiania Coats Import- 28 be made of wood, carved, encircled and brocade satin lining 839.50 colored in Oberammergau. Elegant Plain Velvet Costs 5 designs other than the Gorham com- ae 60,00 for pany were the Deprato Statuary Co.. brocaded satin lining 8 29 ‘THOMAS W. GARLAND ward A. Allen Studios, Philadelphia; — pow Church Art Work Co., Mount Vernon, Tiffany Studios, New York; McBrids. Studios, New York; Pickel Marble Co, Dometici, Rome, and sevéral concerns and individuals in England, France and 15 Seventh and Lucas Av. Biack Walnut Molasses Taffy, 15¢ Ib. WILL SELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAN ROBBED BY “POLICE” — WAGONS DELIVERING EVERY WHERE gy Pork Roast; loin. or rib; Imported. Lenti tectives and Take $10. i4c ruarble, glass, mosaics, abundant carv- language of Church and Christian sym- of Styles, Quality of Cloths and. Tailoring or in Values The apex of the dome interior will be — that the Father is not the Son, that the . Scotches, made to retall at sis, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost be the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit yee = 2 . Chinchillas, rough wales and mix- Coats with style and drape, Coats vine word. A rich, luxuriant vine en- of the Holy Spirit. misses and juniors. | group, all lengths and all sizes. angels. The columns supporting the — ae: Fre of Neun Geapelese. Coats of Curly Astrakhan—With 15 00 $20.00 for péls and on top of them will stand Full Length Sealette Plush Coats The face of the Rood arch is to be set |} cock, the symbol of.immortality, worked cade satin lining. cll $32. 50 for circle forming a background for the $29.50 of the Savior, Mary and St. John will ed; ornament fastenings; ralues Among those who submitted bids and Full length and lined in fixe. Values to Chicago; Pooley Studios, Chicago: Ed N. T.: Fred Pustet & Co., Cincinnatt; St. Louis; Chevalier A. Leonori, Rome; F x A 1 « L | N 1 Cogswell’s Friday Special. 615 N. 6th. it hase MARKET BASKET FREE Over. Hage and Susur Not Two Holdups Say They Are De- g per Ib., = ie large} worth 5, pare for a long, cold 1 It is easy to furnish your home the Walker way. Come in, select what you want and just say “send it today. No money down. That's the Walker way. Lact can then pay at your own venience.. | e | STG FCZEMA QALY ELS. N = endure a it one Gay 7 soy Immediate ratet application o of Pos pertect An “remedy, ski is. ed end “sleep may be en-| ©€ coOm pil ete Two men who said they were “plain policemen” stopped Charles J. Wiesley of Ballwin, St. Louis County, at Twen- ty-third and Olive streets, Wednesday evening. They gave him the “rapid- fire once over.’’ “What's your name? What you doing here? Who are you? Don’t get fresh. What you got?“ came rapidly from oné of the men, and when Wiesley tried to answer he was slapped in the face and told to “be seen, not heard.” Then he was searched and a $10 bill removed from his pocket. Wiesley was told to get home as soon as he could, after which the two men walked leisure- ly away. He reported to the Ores. rence Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Nut Buttercups, Nut Whist Chips, 180 Ib. cee 2 3 Confirmed. e Pork Cheops; loin or rh Se Mett Wurst; genuine hom German style; 16e Breakfast Bacon; on cured; Pict * 2e Hams sugar pobarrrk, from 10 to 14 14 Ibe. 716 worth 18c; Cc er Wwe atrictly pure; alee 144 2 pa alt for 250 8 * — for. 28 230 Belle oi 7C Pema cans Bear Heils fancy N et ates : White nes? Rooney finest Michi. oc ib 6 Ibe, for 280 Pig hag gag * 2 25c Patney Mixed Cakes; Clover Brand; W 126 Ib.; 2 3 ha, fer 2 Sc Seeded Raisins; C fancy 15 cin) 2 f 05 per ec 8 Almonds; N 8005 r n se Plum Pudding; Biue Label Lea * e e 5060. 2 Central 1085. 4. oon, D. P. — ͤʃ—ũöU ˙ eee : 1 * eye
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— — = ey — 7 1 n gay Bi pee 8 5 1 a? * ome * N „ 7 | J ga 4 n 2 * „ 9 S N . Ree 1 * NN n 3 1 WILL TEST NEW LA cents to have his ‘fortune told. var reputation ot being longer in oa : fense in Judge Kimmel’s | j Peal will be taken to the Court of Grim-|in charge of the robing room of the HEIR ER e , | Davia R. Vaughn of 370 Olive street, e on! Pee era prior had enacted an ordinance prohib-| wWwaAasHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The nom- in Chief Justice Taney’s time. ever Prisoners’ Benefit N H. H. Newman of 4222 Page boulevard Senate today, — — 18 Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ and Suits. . .. . JEFFERSON CITY,* Nov. 20.—Al- 5 per cent of the money they earn ‘while The legislature is to blame .for this, 1 Warden McClung says, 7 des 8 . and Suits, oo appropriated the money to the convicts. i _THURSDAY EVENING, NOVENIER 20, 1913. oy Ba er POPE Shh a "= TOLATRVOYANT FINED $100, |*=stitea that as a private investigator] “Oldest” . &. itmploye Dies = as 2 : „ g U. 8. 1 — mein : n oF he called on Vaughn and paid him 9] “ WA“HINGTON, Nov. 20.—With the i — - Bi : — a represented by ‘counsel, who ad- Government service than any other Tut af ot BiAALK TA David R. Vaughn Makes No De- weed him to make no defense. An ap- man in Washington, Archie Lewis. Sy chica ö 11 55125 0 t. inal Correction to test the validity of | Justices of the Supreme Court, . 4 1 7 . Oo the nem lam, nere today. R | * 3 ss Ino, on Oct. 28. still was practicing Busy Bee ar oy payroll 64 tended 5 22 : * N olalrvoyancy, according to a Polieo ] Nut Buttercups, Nut Whist Chips, ibe in had served ‘two-thirds ot tual 16 “be e Ino ever sat on the bench of e to & Law Setting Aside Aside 5 Per Cent for iting such a vocation, was fined $100 by ination of H. M. Pindell to be Am 88 3 Judge Kimmel Thursday. bassador to Russia was sent to the „FCC forced. Men's and Young, 5 Has Been En Men's Ove 5 e though the Legislature in 1907 passed a law requiring the State to pay’ ‘conviets A Boys! oys Chine dene S oe ie on, no such payments have ever deen. N 1* * a ao 7 8 5 5 ‘convertible. ec 3 M nen e 2 * * BROADWAY: tor it has. not — * 1 “7 — = 1 We or dou. 80 Attorney-General Barker declares the > 7 5 Wenn 1 7 e wt e , Friday Knit Underwear DA 50A TS “AT 1 ; lum, and that the Board of Prison In- | ge. oe 5 apéctors will then determine whether WILL BE AT THE LOWEST PRICES =. a a : | 9 of . P EVER OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS ° | S1. nds 1 ery Knicker Pants, 38c ; 3 d chi mornitig that his] We have just received 25 cases at a sacrifice prico—this due to the mild SILK MESS „ mense - savings . for the “im. understanding is that some Attorney: Weather. existing, and all of which will be on special sale Friday. At? Ac M Tm Moon) > mer x : * 2. > B . 5 * eet é ane men's o boys Flannelette or Percale. {General rendered an opinion to.the effect Men's $1 and $1.25 Wool Underwear Fee wide; great’ | and Suits. yP be Blosse , that no money could be paid out to con- range of — 09 Wah, Ide ee victs under this statute without an ap- Heavy flat natural gray wool shirts and drawers; shirts ening». h $17.60 NEW COATS {Propriation from the Legislature. are silk finished, drawers satin faced; a well- 79c : | For that reason, he said, and because ||. known brand, c OM clapper 1 the Board of Prison Inspectors have ; }taken no action in the matter, he did not Children’s 35c Men's 50c Underw ear. set acide the gum specified by the abt. Underwear : 3 eat cotton fleece-lined — — 5 -Assembly Must Act. He Says. Vests or pants; cotton ribbed, fleece shirts and dmawers; : 8 ._OUTIN ENTIRE MALE s ; : The Warden says, in effect, that lined, Winter tees 19 C ‘sanitary. fleece 390 35 Ass “AND F 22 NV N A VE. 5 money received from prison contractors 1 all sizes is applied as the appropriations of the | Women’s be Hea double fleeced, cream Legislature proyided, that is, to the Children’s 35c Union Suits widtay 36 inches 6 4 75 Gr eat. Value Offerings in Our maintenence of the prison, and that if Union Suits Jersey ribbed -fleece-lined Union | wide; Friday, the Legislature appropriated any money Fleece-lined,, cotton ribbed Union Suits; mercerized tape — half pries. —— —— Li ade ‘Suit and Coat Department e rma eee re. Stites tape neck; drop 250 neatly immed; $30.00 NEW 2 made either he, the State Auditor nor er e OEM.» -n ++» 98e ALL-WOOL | ~ Handsome. new Ural “LADIES? MANNISH WAISTS, 990 7. Men's 60c Underwear | _Men’s $128 ent SERGES. e Sat 3 Latest style, heavy flannel with Sqction 1618, revised ‘statutes, 1909 fleece-lined shirts and drawers; | Ecru cotton, ribbed, fleece-lined Extra wide and splendid quality; Cloth N “for a — pocket. Red, blue or black. Collars, reads: * 4 with 4 30 Tide Suits: rer 7 Rc - warranted’ all wool: 59 5 women; finest silk linin os and cuffs and pocket trimmed with heavy 2 who may now or satin ans. 4 e Mighty good 5 et ere xf high gussets. navy blue and materials and newest style : he te be co in the Missouri „ „„ „„ „ „ „% „ 1 * values reafter nfined effects; weeny at $19.50, - 8.00 BOUCLE COATS, 4,75 lac CURTAINS AT PRICES | Sawa fe 81 5 eroteh; good quality..... : black; 980 valine. + CEVA FM a i tate vis” 8 1 4 * ae » Witt throw collar. Lined 1 out; trimmed with fancy plush but- to them and conforms ‘to the rules and : | tons; shawl collars; special value discipline of the institution, shall be UNHE ARD OF | WAISTS 12. 50 FUR SET, allowed as a wage thereof 5 per cent of : : 0 his daily earnings in the penitentiary, ] We have secured another fine assortment of Lace Curtains that. will be These from a leading New York 5 — Waist manufacturer at %. Oopies Oy ra EP IT Very marge vt finest French if the work performed by said prisoner|| on special sale for Friday. They are of the finest make and quality. b . $10 & $15 New Coats Coney, y lined with i d tract with individual, of highest class models; new 1257 s under con some individu Your choice of the following: meet Kinane ‘eure; ete; at: New Sport Coats and kimona sleeve, and % lengths and * 1 handsomely ame sed kant 8 5 : 2 heavy silk — and tas- association of individuals or corpora $5 96 d 37 La Curt in enka: of call 1 eee 13 bo 15 and 14 to 18, 84 to 46 Bt sels. Actually worth 12.5 tion: and if such work is performed 9 an ce ains — Lr renee, dere, or : Juniors, misses and 2 * r oe es $15 >. bust | 2.00 alues; ay, mixtures, black bouel to.; values;:at | directly for the State, under the direc- Finest cable nets, Brussels, Saxony and filet: nets, in white, Ladies’ 12. 50 Suits, 95 tion of the proper officers of the insti- very and beige; full length and width; values Rg to 9 8 D 0 ‘In the latest style cutaway e and —— tution, whether in the factories, on the $7.00; choice of this lot Friday, a pair. —ͤ— » J. 2 5 and 9 8c $8. 98 $7. 98 86.98 A : * draped skirt; in faner mixtures and farm, or in any manner connected with 3 Raa stripes; coats lined with guaranteed the management of the .institution, the $ and $4 Lace Curtains $20. TAILORED SUITS 1 satin lint; special att prisoner shall be allowed 5 per cent of |] Cable Net, Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains, in white Fl. 4 9 $2.25 WOOLN AP Handsome silk-lined, mahogany, a the said amount prisoner would earn KI and ecru; 2% and 3 ds 1 ; values to $4.00; $25 PLUSH COATS, 4 a. e Friday, bar bb. eue. BLANKETS I 3%; f e 7 jal h ur nap —— t of said wage in such case to : 10 N ad P eee by the Warden. Said sum $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains 100 pairs Woolnap’ Blankets; full : $10 values. aes women; plush r S nnd base. t curs i se arg) — . cults, ers en 3 t the end of each Scotch ands Nottingh 0 3 yards 1 xt size, in silver gray with fancy PriGay Gann les; ses 45x48 In.; t fo 113 Chtnehills Rhee an cent approximates $13,000. Each con- on or . 2 . 3 2 25 50c B UNGALOW E — — en 5 5 1 new styles; $2. 98 an Frida rollers; several alike; worth E AT THIS TIME OF THE SEASON | vict earns for himself 3 law Friday... a Ade N a] 95 ire: N NN . in. d F, 290 c | APRONS $12 values, Wilday at: . S9 three and one-half cents a ee ee e nE REAL SHOE BARGAINS E 1. 20 15,000 Yds. Wash Goods |’ eee to deseribe „ the Board of Prison Inspectors, through 2 2 2 „%% „ ee „ „ „„ eet h = ones, val” ) his election as Attorney-General, he dis- . N . and 00 9 e this section and called it up * Wotteh’ 5 83 to $4 dull calf, P atent and tan . * A Imost Given Awa) + Shoes ; latest styles and sha in a meeting of the Board of Inspectors. y Pes, 9 — ag 1 95 BOYS $3.50 1000 Remnants assorted fiue silk Ginghams, silk mercerized ¥ pet 8 4 N a 4 ; 2 „ „„ ese ; B ge DELEON * woe ye ay SY et EE ag aoe 1 Se) . t ; , . r pita a * 5 * 3 shapes rer“ rad 2 a He said none of the other members ap- : a low, Wedium and high heels, Misses“ corduroy velvet: reatly- * parently knew of the statute or why a button and lace; all Sizes. The NORFOLK SUITS , eponge, plain black Sateen. and a number of other high-grade ; als Winter-weight materials, in de- lengths up to 12 yards; values from 28e to 35c; 12 navy: and black; N Barker said he asked Warden Mc- t sirable dark patterns; of gray, choice ce, yard, Friday... 0.6 . —..77 1.26 ‘valve: -. 2 * N Clung why he did not set aside five at. Viens ce ws pie | bivie.and brown: : : 8 e W eens : told h | ) _ Remnants 7% Prints ash Silks, in : A ees : . ~~ N , Boys’ eng 94 5 81.50 School Shoes. . $1.00 ort Friday l. 98 thousands ot yards „ Ac eee on 8 yard. at ; , „ a 690 2 3 a appropriation from the Legislature. The ts 100 fine Dress dc * * 5 — 9ue.t8 4e one in the lot Ne Attorney-General has not looked up the W Women's 750 warm House Slippers. 496 $5 MAHOGANY: Ginghams; pieces to match.. 50c Wash Silks; newest 2861 gras 2 05 9 | * to- wear Hats, in red, ASC ’ 5 , 7 N the money had never been apportioned. , best Shoe r e in St. Louis n 2.00; whilé law on the subject, but is of the opinion — anes une apposite tion is necessary under * — Children’s $1.50 Sample Shoes at. 980 ROMAN CHAIRS. Remnants 100 — — : dc brocaded ‘effects; yard... sod 4 e ute N Shaker Plann — y eevee 59c Imported English 5 250 run LINED Legisiatare Not Informed. . {; | Men’ 5 $3.00 and $3. 50. welt Shoes. 215 95 [ vpholstered in genuine leather; 10 8 be heavy and fine; sill Rep; , oxtrs CAPS, 1806 Bl. Apparentiy the statute and its non- 4 ns $i. 98 Dress ines moreerized; 3 52525 ‘Me n’s wh ite Men's and Boy# Fur- enforcement: has never been called to stiff bos om, , Lined Caps. in pain the attention or the Legislature. Warden . e f n BO NES 5 N n Ave ae ‘x and faney cheviots it urred to him — Bis tae te mati with te agi 75 LINOLEUM 200 cb 31 12.9000 8 Stock of Boys’ Clothing | | a) ene Tegistature had, defore it last] 4 YDS. WIDE. Ae ENT ‘1 & Co., New York 5 IN BASEMENT David Leerburger a a ce: agp por wo ais 20 yards; choice patterns, hard- 60 Long 3 $1 98 Houchin Protests Some of the prison contractors declare | N to cover your $7 7 Long Costs” 00; . 2 ee e floor without a seam at 290 $5.00 Reversible $2.98 . 32. 98 erb $2.75) 61 69 iy ee 981 . ‘| SAFETY RAZORS _ That pio 4.00; 9.4544 1 op e 82.95 my Pie 1 184.4 a ewinter a bill to pay to convicts or their] Mill End Remnaiits of best quality of 2 f dependent relatives 15 per cent of their cork Linoleum; in: lengths of 8 to — Ss : $3.00 Long Coats 51 00 “Bought at 65¢ on the Dollar Protests Pay Increase. wood, tile and floral designs; $4.00 cotton top Mattrens; en AR upon 60 cénts a day instead of i cents, ] a low price; Friday, yd Their $4.00; for 1% men, expire on Dec. 31. The For- } 2 yard perſbet; ty-seventh General Assembly, when it . * yard 390 $8.00 . One to a buyer, 25e 3 5582. 95 8 an ‘nae Suits d Overcoats the: minimum fixed by statute. The a 3850 Cook 0 Linoleum; $6 6 Combination 2 5 3.98 DUH AM DUPLEX Eosowes oy Ng, 4 $1.98 our 3 * 4. SY repealed the law abolishing the contract || E ode Wild's Linoleam,| 2 $5.98 | with: this coupon. 7 ay ats Psi. b's es Nerd Aone * N si * 1 W e 3 e N Wek, ks system, fixed the minimum wage at 75 . str "$9. a E —— 83 45 cents a day per man. te : „ n 1 ) WOMEN’S ae 280 HOSE, e cents a day from the contractors, but i asd — 496 $1 Layer. 1 "91.98 Black Thal ee T 95 without success. It is understood that“ 7 yar : heel 1 0 r 2 25 8.500 : — 2 pa = [5c | 2 — 1 94.95 a whereupon Jam eeeeeeere 2 . 3 vara. DOC 9. 58 Ge, or pair cou ve men and he would ‘move ) ‘ t when his tract expires. | MEN’S 78e WOOL Dee, 81, rl cents. WHY 18 OUR $1.25 Gloves, 75¢ UNDERWEAR 2 " WALL PAPER DET. dies, Imported Kid Gloves; 2- KAISER SELLS. SCHOONER|| SO BUSY? e back: 5 2 come tan, navy, lack 1 : : Because we are se the dest BERLIN, N 2 | and white. This is an ov. 2.—The Emperor. to- stats of Imported at meals 90 ’ ’ Friday, 7 75¢ day sold his famous schooner, Meteor, | oe — eae with un which he had so. often been vio- Aout bor ; , : 15c special__.. .-.....-. ) 3 in yecht races, to the Duke of „FFV 0 Main. Noor. „ AND ALSO e woot Golf Gloves; for chil being bunt by Max Oerta of Hamburg, 2 588 pr ee * dren; colors are lots loc ——— she was ordered borders, ag. | i OR brown, gray; special. evese success would have an impor- Other Papers, Be, : Germany would challenge for the Amer“ ‘foa's cup with a cutters designed by the game. builder 8 * e Fa My * 3 Wiz 5 F * 8 ‘ * * 1 7 25 ö ‘ 8 ‘ Foor ut * wa e ae" oe — — Z * —
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Mothers Circle ‘Meets Tomorrow, | ages ms ak a The Mothers’ Circle will: meet Friday sar foe oe Yoon" mt af 10 a. m. at Cabanne Library. “Liter. by Mra, J “i — — 3 PEERS ů ͤ˙* ðë — 2 —ͤ—œ 2 0 Double Falle lle Beneves It Is gerous to Thousands of Bt Louissns Will Attend Our Ove Governing Power to rend ‘gas 5 [Frid ay and Saturday. ‘Se N "YORK, Nov. . Speaking on : Be one of th f ost tem necinl allles in Shoe De- — ee hier ora ae Ps agg ai _ partment for men, women and ¢hi dren, 2 well as ning pee oe — ry roa Dagens: we, Winer eee cs , Misses’ and Women's $16.50 $0.90 |] Taft spoke at length on the bistory * ¢ will give you Fur-Trimmed Coats, the hen. es, in gunmetal calf, tan calf or} : . N Al in one at kimono sleeves, in all the late styles, boucle |. j sizes, in 2 a e 4 en f , | . cloth or new rough h effects, i in navy, gray, black |. ff ent colt. Built on erate + 17 7 65 n | : . or brown, all sizes, for 59. 90. 520 and $22.50 Coats 1 2 * e e S extraordi reduction is 8. | „ Cane Ac ele dato $3.50. Baby Do 111 ots TI. to 9 MR es attention . . eee S athason The latest: Series! . Wand as there are only 140 of these Suits’ time or even the approach or self-gov- } - tomorrow—a most complete array of all the latest ee young Woman. Comes st in all—you will see the advantage of be- ernment. terials and eolors—for misses and women; also extr or patent oolt With ‘eloth 52 Good “Are we to let these islands go and sizes for large women—come 8 ‘ve got the year. welt soles. , ing here early in order ones one of them to an oligarchy of elo ht Coats at the right 610% 4.8. the choicest qualities—the assort t . turn them over elo- rig oats a 0 5 N e choicest quali . ~~ quent and attractive orators who really T tomorrow and 8 rises th west styles ari P gt e ee tn various ——— belteve in aristocracy, and who have no effacts with handsome draped skirte—all elagantly silk lined—and in all sizes for real conception of cn and individual | Bie 7 ale on Co at 8 at $1 8 90 i liberty, and certainly no capacity by misses and ladies—actual $15.00 to . training and education. for successful yalueé—at $10.00. PR chy a ae — 6 3=—4U tS | ay | Rte cating ee Radical Reductions in Our Suit Dept. 20VCCCCõꝗã ĩ2 ee ee We also offer a great many | ||mims, te sone inch bee 0. Sih eee ee Tango Parget | Touse Stig a FINE SULTS | e seven somone’ vit | mutinous and have mo sympathy with $25.00 Suits noc $14 75 vn ah al hatred | . %% „ neve 1 N ot black wi ee ey a | $35.00 Suits noh) 818.90 and — ie — for them, will at omee develop. The That former erty sold up Moros have notified us that they will] | . $8,00 value, § 5 e to $35. 00 riday at not stand Filipino Government and the A os ale of A Werren and 2 — nek 1 . , AY 4 „ : „at — na val f „ on ag } Filipinots say they cannot take over Ty? he ene 8 95 | the islands unless they take over all ot „ re 75 BE SA : — * from our own stock, | them. Ostrich Plumes : * he wi 5 oa 8 —— tered he crud deo cell Ns te which have recently been re the Philippine question with impartial Our entire stock of fine French Plumes 17 ee} hs Be i N $2 9 ds judgment, with very considerable are offered at immense reductions. (Aas so Pye am) ) n 8˙ 00 eve Sult @ truly: ae value 1 f 05. knowledge and experience, and in no Complete range of sizes; blaek, whi 1 1 , 8 spirit of carping criticism, Taft added and oe AB Fi ‘ 1 : Ne 2 ge K ats | For Friday ind Saturday we N : * oe er 5g 6 | derful assortment of Girls’ Fo 1 that he felt that he knew so much more about the problem and its difficulties . 2 e S . 3 A e Nee. : : than any person in the present adminis- . r 0 ' 9552575 tration that he had a right to venture $6.50 Plumes .........93.85 „ 5 7 lar or bootee heights, nae or 1 — e 5 leather; t for style and N * M 4 ; Band 86 222 dangers that beset them, and some of | 5 N : 85 a t thi : ‘ 3 8 ne e e ee F ha f la as to what ' aS Z . r . All Trimmed Hats $2.00 Values 32.50 2 is being done there are authentic.” added: will be sold Friday and Saturday at less “The present declaration of the ad- than rice. Co early. See 0 ministration that they are looking for- | % P 0 J. ur window. ward to ultimate independence has been | accepted by the politicians of the Philtp= pines ag a great boon, although Mr. ; 5 i 15 1 fal . : 8 at l ; * * . 1 _£ — : : Ret * * | : 1 § Geax erte, Mr. Roosevelt and 1 prom- 1 5 F ised it from the first, and have always: 1 N a ö TFromised it; but we were a, little more Tee a hahdsome Coat at an extraordi- 1 o . ig — “ah = ing 0 a better op- 3 HE >, , A ‘was not coming for a generation, and | tunity uning styles in nov- 5 . 4 probably not for more. than that time. me 2 be r. N % 5 » r . “a Ag 78 * 8 — * ot G2 Poh] — «A 2 8 8 fiat Pia + * 7 ae} 5 Jee elk . ae eo oP * we 3 tM Me * — N ae 25 . Pee ? ar Te 25° a — SMe. it Bet | a 5 Te 5 M4 & 1 i is May Lead to Agitation.” “The present ‘administration clearly} 4 112 4 4 7 * ere Breese | 9 eee ORE ME 5 n fixes no time, but their attitude hereto- fore has been such that the mere decla- ie’ . | ne : 5 1 ae ; ration of their intention to furnish ulti- lp the: me % buy /yucr Drage of 4 = oe — é + 1 rca. sacn Filipino people as a promise an early We are our and off 4 7 | 5 * re ) 5 | | Independence. Under the i — the’ following bergains ; ' , : | 3 ae 22 (Ss when the Filipino people find that they | Fina and SATURDAY 7 9 IU ——— ve designs of style and ra to * eee 75 . 7 4 >» r 181 0 “at 2 2 2 — * int 8 : . vt -% 5 7 2 — 2 pi. 1 2 are no nearer independence under Demo- cratic administration than they were Will Buy Any of of These Articles | SF . under Republican. administration they C 10¢ Wash Bas 7 ' foe 2 3 * will think themselves Gecetved and this | W 4 a, | a 0 1 ‘And Will Con may lead to some agitation.and. some 3 : c b a disturbance which win have to be put : down’ 9 a strong hand. ministration hag enlarged the ; 4 Fuipino, membership in. the co! ission y pretty les—they ar W % that it becomes a majority and legis- values, ore we 9 © actual ; : lation, will now go through the A- ; fering oul as long as 100 : 1 sembly under the impulse of politicians i of the island; and by arousing a popular Cc arpets. ons to a — — sb: se: ert clamor in its favor they mill force their | — „ f 8 se i 9 E e i 2 Ay of Tes rl Cee — | Portiere: | ever mu Itpino mem- Se Cake 4711 ak 82 i ae N 3 P bers ef the ‘cOmmission may wish to 25 * 5 : fees he? . * ra ee or eres N to the avoid t. Some of the legislation will | 1 „ 15 eee ff Brussels Rug have to be vetoed, and it will have to be ¥etoed by the Secretary of War at Hes Acid, | 7 : johnson ; ge | | 4 5 | | Axminster R Washington, because the Governor-Gen- 1 25 Aspirin Tie. srats.) : : 7 | > 1 4 Na ages | | Nee 0 | ‘Wilton Velve eral has not the power to veto. I am inglined to think that the veto at Wash- Pint . . 5 Ge eae iy 7 3 0 — people than the obs „ mou | : Pa... 2 : ee | All Linoleum Just 150 Dresses i in this Ic a ington, after it has been exercised a actual $14.75, $16.95 and $19.75 D fi Poe dat gegen 6 14% Buy Any of These Articles: | 280 1-Ib. ip Cha Candy. , E f ee. : . | : * 5 a ye AV Goods Fis r , ent of broken lots and e. we have n. Hol ! | ced lines and will close out tomorrow in ||», soon — this special sale at the — 5 le reduction named above just 150 Dresses — 5 oer he — A5 f fay 2 nai nee te for denen, dne gno style but all sizes in the lot—e ef- mediate aba e a eee e eee eee pe ; ome sty t mere N e up ter 6110. — of the lot Friday at $7.95 cap eB “ee — Wiipinos to sae ! , 3 One Take Jefferson Av. f 1 : 75 Owing to into the D and being BFR Sar Ff * A Kn a 8 58585535 g 7 Fab ——— 5577 15 858 — 1 266... Se 68 tet Dt Fr >| Fr 72 1 79 some of these places and Americans from the United States to others; Among } these bureaus are that of customs, of 888 — FN 4 * — 2 e * 1
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rs + 2 : ¥ 2 oF 1 . — 8 at ee RSS Se or Friday aturday, the Greatest in the History of Our Store XTURE COATS, is large lot are astrakhan coats, sed with a plush collar; mixture i all the latest styles and also ‘ broadcloth coats with large silk = > iS ; "collars. 5 . „ t,o . 3 ~ * ee 11 1 5 fi 75 . ~ Av. a Man Starts Fight Over Cold Soup, Is Thrown Out and Returns With Friends. restaurant, 410 South Third street. Wednesday night, Frank Strubel of 415 South Sixth street was shot and killed and Harvey McDonnell of 3125 Franklin avenue was shot and dangerously wounded. Oscar Stutz of 6444 Old Man- chester road is also believed to have been shot. ing’s restaurant. Fewing, who is known in the neigh- borhood as “English,” because of his nationality, is at the city hospital with cuts and bruises on hig face and head. At the hospital also is Joseph Messier, Known also as “Buddy Joe,” said by the police to have started the trouble which led to the shooting. ‘ Police Commend Ampelmann. Ampelmann ia undor arrest, but he iu warmly commended by the police for using his revolver to repel the gang rush, though his act cost a human lif». Ampelmann says Strubel had a butcher 1 ti 4 . 1 8 . 0 1 71 7 * 4 f Pe, 4 12 6 . . ; rae timate ie So AUT $12 AND $15 Sic Here is an opportunity to buy a Suit at a huge Pe saving. The lot con- 9 tains suits of serge and fancy materials,. in all sizes; each one is pee” : 1 2 n 7 wh, chinchilla and 4 there are not * oc in the fs 8 1 * „ ‘ong ie 3 AS oe r tg? MAIL ORDERS FILLED. i ue * = ‘ : ~ (ae 3 — . H. J. HOLDENRIED & SONS _ 882 * © CARPET & WALL PAPER CO. Began Monday, Nov. 17 jj nd Will Continue Until Entre Stock Is Sold | Owing to the fact that we are entering into the Dyeing and Cleaning business, and being pressed for space, we are of- | fering our entire $30,000.00 stock of arpets, Rugs, Linoleums, ortieres, Lace Curtains, Etc. to the publie at HALF PRICE. Wels Rugs, 9x12..............$ 6.00 kmimster Rugs, 9x12........... $13.00 into Velvet Rugs, X12. . 513.00 ULinoleums..............35¢ Per Yard pets. 40e Per Yard and Up Al Goods First Class. Absolutely NO Seconds Tee 1 a Hol en ~ Carpet & Wall Paper Co. — 3 3 = + 8 * 2900-06 Indiana Avenue ee One Block East of Jefferson ike Jefferson Av. Car South to 2900, Walk One Block East open Until 10 P. M. Daily * 8 et By oh: 2 7 * = a 7 5 „„ 8 2 ie — n — 1 — —— — eS * * 2 a pS * „ 2 5 ee ee = | * 1 * 4 * ae va 2 2 1 bane * bre 7 1 : Fes : +. 8 U 1 | ; * “ CHILDREN - GASCARETS.. d tress upstairs, the baby following them with his gang and clean out the place.“ {They tried to get him from Whind the d borhood for many years and it was al- fer, Karl, and $250 each to his sisters, ‘Bierman, and directed that his wife have her dower rights in the property. ; knife in his hand when he shot him sad advancing on him. The trouble started at 6 p. m. wheu | Messler entered the restaurant „nd ordered a bowl of soup. It was served tc him by John Horsford, ho has been employed only a short. time as waiter and dishwasher in the res- taurant. Messler, according to Am- pelmann. profanely alleged that the soup was cold and left the restau- rant after making threats. At 8 p. m., Ampelmann says, Mess ler again entered the restaurant and made a sarcastic remark about “gome of these that think they're waiters.” 4 Morsford Knocks Messier Down. | Horsford knocked Messler down and | threw him out of the restaurant. Ampelmann says he said to Horsford: “Now you've done it. Tou've had a run-in with Buddy Joe. He'll come back “I know it,” replied Horsford. Here's where I quit my job.” Taking off his apron Horsford left the place. At 10:30 p. m. the gang arrived. Mess- ler, McDonnell, Strubel and Stutz en- tered Edward Meyer's saloon; next door to the restaurant, and connected with it by an inner door. In the saloon they found Fewing. Messler attacked Few- ing, who fought back, knocking Mes- sler down and beating him, Ampelmann was behind the lunch counter in the restaurant. He says that while the fight was under way in the saloon, Strubel, McDonnell and Stutz entered the restaurant from the saloon. counter by telling him his boss was in trouble. Ampelmann gays Strubel caught sight of a revolver behind the counter and tried to grab it. “He sat on the counter and reached over for the revolver,’’ said Ampelmann. “I beat him to it. Then he picked up a long-bladed carving knife that was on the counter. I fired and he fell. The others tried to rush me and -I kept on firing. I am sorry it happened, but I was fighting for my life and I would} do it again under the same circum- » Stances.”’ Gang Rule of the District. Ampelmann says that he was proprie- tor of a restaurant in the same neigh- ways understood that an affront to any member of one of the gangs which in- fest the district was certain to be the er sing for a gang rush.” time and did not understand this when he fought with Messler. Horsford was arrested at his home. 304 Clark avenue, and is held as a witness. He corroborates Ampelmann as to the cold soup incident and the later fight with Messier. — — Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Nut Buttercups, Nut Whist Chips, 180 Ib Widow Gets Dower and Four Children Get Other Property. The will of the late William Prufrock, former president of the William Pruf- rock Furniture Co., who died a few days ago at his home, 2630 Tennessee avenue, was filed Wednesday in the Probate Court. He left $500 to his broth- Fredericka Prufrock and Mrs. Augusta: The remainder of the estate, the vin directs, shall be equally divided among his son, Harry, and his daughters, Cor- nelia Materne, Adele Pope and Mathilda Baur. ; La Salle Friday Bargain Nut-Filled Buttercups, 200 pound. lamp Explosion Kills Two. CLARINDA, Io., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Bert Kepple ani her 3-year-old son, Donald, are dead and Kepple is severely injured as the result of a lamp explosion. Hus- band and. wife were carrying a mat- The mattress slipped and knocked the lamp from the mother's hand and the explosion followed. F . S [ 8 Ampelmann Is Attacked. 2 Horsford, he said, had been em | ployed in the district only a short PRUFROCK WILL IS Fil ED NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Three weit. that other members of the gang Were. kei 4 yee — ͤ 1 ͤ . ne first of the. I Fields,” was sold last week to a é two were reserved by the] York connoisseur, paintings: by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson] President's wife because of theirlterday appared for “Light and 1 a ALLL DLL * ’ * In a „gang rush“ at Frank Fe wings [- i 2 The shooting was done by Phflip Am- E= I pelmann, 50 years old, a cook at Few- To Every Purchaser of a 50 cent Glass Humidor of LUCKY STRIKE Tobacco f This FREE pipe is unusual! Made of imported French Briar Root, finely grained, and polished to a wonderful, satin smoothness. Bit is the very best vul- canite. Easiest pipe in the world to break in“ and grows sweeter every day you smoke it. (Only one to each customer.) The LUCKY STRIKE Humidor jar, of beautiful crystal glass, is the handsom- LUCKY * 2 5 — * 110 * 2 7h Se. 198s eo ret 4 = 8 2 fr: P 8 2 De millions of smokers than any other tobac est; most practical tobacco container ever designed. Nickeled clasps (an exclusive patented feature) insure top being always tightly in place. The hollow 5 contains the sponge. When emptied of LUCKY, STRIKE, present the empty jar to your © wife. Its artistic design, beauty and utility will make it a welcome addition to her dressing table. 5 STRI . 3 — > Roll Cut Tobacco LUCKY STRIKE has given greater delighi'to more __because it Has been the best for fifty yeart, Men wise} 8 7 REPARED FOR THE PIPE * U A aye — FOR THE pipe KS KR 0 8 7 2 3 22 5 7 * P , * 7 a oh Se.’ 8 24 85 2 * ae : >}: te TE te Ws . . els "oe ** hy te 2 ‘ * = 4 ey, FS 3 re bt ot VE ee 3 * : 4 2 — . gl 5 A 4 2 * Pas ‘ae ty 32 — THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO EAST 8 in cigarettes, rolling their own” - hitherto unknown delight. spicy fragrance and sweet, clean flavor, w revelation after ready-made Cigarettes. in experience will tell you they’ve stuck to L STRIKE all their days because nothin LUCKY STRIKE fragrance and flavor. And noth ever can, because LUCKY. STRIKE—the. g ever Burley brand—is the pick, the absolute best—of the world’s supply of Burley tobacco. Millions of smokers now use LUCKY STRIKE . LUCKY STRIKE for The enormous use cigarettes is due to the discovery by smokers. every- where that it gives the only true tobacco taste, a rich hich prove a * In Sc and Ide tins, and 50c and $1.00 Glass Humidors F Dealers have only a limited supply of these rive pointed. Look today for Free Offer sign 3 nin dealer's window—get a 50c Glass Hum- French Briar Pipes and cannot obtain. more; so don’t delay or you may be disap- dor of LUCKY STRIKE—and ask for French riar Pipe Freer rut AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY . * * 7 * 4 * * * 3 ieee, > aot 7 ‘ 2 x s* > - 7 ; 3 , LOUIS, GRANITE CITY, MADISON, VEN ICE, ILLINOIS, AND ST. LOUIS, MO. We want every dealer in St. Louis to be supplied with these French Briar Pipes. All — 5 ee orn S[S—S———=a0 fh - o 1 * 5 2 : : 1 * : ; ay RNa tee or- roi rr oro 01. = Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday 7 2 10:30 A. M., 2:30 and 8 O’Clock P. M. CLOSING SESSIONS OF ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST GRIENTAL RUG EVENT | 2 : TWO DAYS ONLY | 0 If you can use, or ever expect to, an Oriental Rug or Carpet, you should avail yourself of this opportunity to purchase at your own price from this wonderful Vartan Dedeian col- lection. Oriental Rugs AT AUCTION | THE DIETRICH ART CO, ns — HAST, bes — r. | | — t« — ' { § — —U—“4ͤ— — — e NE SARI on —ů— — N a. a - 5 west et tlie * N 8 * m g * 3 Lit * * „ 1 hoe di 25 1 8 — — ee? 2 eye 32 9 ~ a * Special Notice to Dealers: zz f e oeee ee * * — Rn » 7% . wee * bok 1 1 ’ + . eee eee ies. * . ee r — N 5 2 * n 4 1 Sara e toe ed Poca eee e 6 dak Seek ace ce * pe egy 9 n 8 2 — —
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a ick | cane 2 oe 4 ‘i a RM igre 2 1 * — Ne eS ms n 23857 E A MM LTS phn Sg plows Bargain Sale, 521 Olive. Two pounds #e candy, 260. To Celebrate f Thanksgiving "Properly, vou should have this Buffet and Table, especially priced for this week. offen- N. B. P. Bogy, Whom She Is Suing for Share in $100,000. Testimony for the defense was begun Thursday in the suit brought dy Mrs. Violet Bogy Moseley, wife of Guy Mose- ley, a broker, against her father, Ber- nard P. Bogy, to force him to turn over to her one-fourth of the estate cf her mother. The hearings are being conducted before Special Referee Charles | Claflin Allen. | Anwng the exnibits placed an th- record were letters written by Mrs. Moseley to her father, in which she ex- pressed undying affection for him and told of her differences with her parents- in-law. The expressions in these letters are in striking contrast with Mrs. Moseley’s she refers to as Mr. Bogy.“ when giv- ing her testimony. Now With Husband’s Parents. Mrs. Moseley and her * 4 now Missives Introduced by Father. present attitude to ker father, whom very mil How i 800 Falling Hair; Grow New Hair You Yourself, at Home, Can Mix the Best TTV Scalp Troubles. To stop falling hair, destroy dandruff invigorate the * make new hair grow (even on b spots), kill all scalp germs, and make your hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, get from your druggist and mix the follewing ingredients: 6 ounces bay rum 2 ounces lavona de Gom posee % Grachm menthol crystals 1 drachm perfume If you prefer, eur druggist will 4 mixing for you. This widely n mula is the. best shine you can possibly use. It does not leave the hair greasy or oily. It kant relieves — itch- ing, r and cools er: sca vee New k City. came out in one of th» news ere in e It is estimated thet hres to four million people have It. Very able to turn over in bed. Seeing on of your Almenacs, I decided to er Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again. I cannot say too much in praise of your Swamp- Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful. Yours ve ROBER truly BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me. this 7th day of May, 1912. RAY C. LONGBOTHUM, Notary Publie, Dr. ines & 895. Bingham Prove What ee Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample sise bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Daily Post- Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. HAMILTON, — Nov. .—While relatives and friends surrounded the coffin in which lay the body of a young man identified as. John Thompson, a Victim of the recent storm on the Great Lakes, the real John Thompson rapped at the door and was admitted to the house His mother collapsed, seriously fll. Young Thompson's father did not know on what boat his son was em- ployed. When he read of: the finding of the body of 2 Johm Thompson, fire- man on the lost steamer Carruthers, he went to Kettle Point and identified it as that of his son. The body. was shipped to the parents’ home in this city, and preparations were being made for the funeral, when the young man suddenly’ returned. He ex- plained he had been in Monterey during his reported death. stopped at a hotel. The proprietor, who had been at me Thompson home and the great storm, and had just heard ot Before going to his home Thompson | had seen the body there, fell in a faint, | thinking he had seen a ghost. 1 22 sir, it you must have your meat ever7| day eat it, but flush your kidneys with-salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- lyzes’ the kidneys dp their efforts to expe} it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad ges have rheumatic twinges. lemon juice, and has been used f | flush and stimulate also to neutralize bey longer irritates, thus & trouble. W Jad Salts is ines fi injure, and makes a ¢ vescer* lithia-water g — — me of *.— — 7 seme 7 h * — DY ds are reside at the home of her husband's — : —ůꝛs5s —— m!— —— parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mose- - ley of 1280 Amherst place, aud all ap- 50 * Ihe S tule S hu p —Big Friday a in the Great Annual Thanksgiving Sale Evening —exceptional BASEMENT BARGAIN: 20, 1912, Mrs. Moseley wrote: In your poem, To One Departed,’ you speak 80 beautifully of dear, sweet mamma; and values on all five Afternoon and 7 : floors —splendid ae. G owns—18.75 new goods greatly . ’ Street Dresses, | * be w == worth $25 to $40 Worth 5815 to f Exquisitely lovely in every detail. 1 never read it that I don't ery. You certainly do write splendid poetry.“ reduced. | — 1 — ot charmeuse, ss N 5 . crin crepe, faille s Wes f Me oa Paris models copied and 3 newest bodies ane MOBO «cs e — (Among the Style Features In this same letter she wrote: Mrs. a and velvet, with Lace bodices and overskirts pepe 9 buttans. 2.7 . ifoseley certainly has given more than her share toward Guy and me and is effects. Colors are navy, brown. taupe, black and Corsage bou s, Silver and crystal beads, Deep crus irdles, Marabcu trimming, | gingham, wool and cotton truly a lovely mother to her boy, and sizes for women and — Silver and gold laces. mixtures, in is; very sweet and good to me.” The Fabrics Are: 0 brown, navy, Mrs. Violet Moseley a short time be- fore had hinted to her father that she Charmeuse, crepe de. chine, . meteor, ACTUAL * BS TO $ chiffons, handsome brocade, Wenne Beautifully fashioned Coats ot Oo pe nhagen, stripes, checks wished to leave her husband. In a letter dated July 29, 1912, she wrote: n, misses mixtures, zibeline, melton f * striped boucle and chevi ot 2 and plaids trimmed with “I went up to Cousin Lily Belle’s and got your letter which she is returning ter shades. Sizes are misses. $25 Fur-Collar Coats, 16. 50 90 ntresina Clever new style; cut chinchilla with fur colors; in one to you, as 1 didn’t want to carry it around after Guy getting the others, which he had no right to do. If Guy gives me the money to leave on it will prevent either of us from obtaining a divorce, as he would be helping me to leave, and I being willing, would pfe- collar. New back and kimono sleeve. and two piece Tailored: Suit J. | “If I have anything coming from Gray, navy, brown cad Oxford. Women the price models, some ACTUAL VALUES TO 1% mother’s will I don’t want it row, any- and misses. C i - with belts l fashioned OF ag V ' j harmingly © 2 8 9 hand 2 1 . suits fashioned of serg®, ch 4 erty, and you can take better care of it wanes lant me > ) night es 68, but frome oe a ex 50 than I: gould.” oie i alle se ing mate , In iis letter she: also. a 11 cah’t Dressy fond Tailored Suits, $20 rial, Gala- . „ 7 Regular 32.50 to $45. values. any; Smartly fashioned and well taflored, of b cloth, diagonals, vent 2 from obtaining it. t Guy, 1 ll. fal 1 t kinder- Mi ili 8 { 0 K I ee a Sat = ilinery Specials ior Quick Clear — a poplins, fine 8 cheviots and mixtures, ih the new shades; * e oi Sill Ligh 7 N e e eee This Buffet is made of select solid oak; handsome- ly finished in Early English, also golden oak; 52 7 — wide; high-grade workman- 50 and material throughout; eape- 1 5 priced for this ä ees PERRET CREE be, Ye Values to $5 This is a rare oppor tunity to outfit every schoolgirl so she will be pleased with the dresses. and you with * 3 , Street „5545 — n disagreeable, and as you are helping me, papa, because you leve me and I nat- urally turn to you for love and protec- tion, as mamma is dead, and I am all alone here in the city, and you are try- ing to be beth father and mother to me, couldn't you let me have enough to leave on? This Dinig Table is ‘made of best grade quartered oak, beametfalls inished either iS Early English, golden or fumed oak; 2 top; niga ah priced, ak; 0 „Open 8 Evenlng. Avks Fath f “Mr. and Mrs. Moseley 9 — 13 per- fectly lovely to me, and otherwise they garden eloth, ae think they’ll let t th Th 1 the end. 7 piling 8 Mamie te navy and black. Sizes for women, small women and misses. OSTRICH PLUMES SILK VELVE ee Guy is making himself so disagrceable 5 ste: 29 Fine Tailored Suits, 14.50 83 Regularly 22.50 to 32.50. Regular 1.25 and 1.50 val- could make it very disagreeable for me that I just can’t live with him any Fine serge, cheviot, diagonals, mixtures, Bedford cord and ues; slightly mussed from in every way. Guy is supporting me and I can’t say he isn’t, but he is very longer.“ Mrs. Moseley, in another letter to her matelaase; plain tailored. and semi-dress effects, with stunning handling; black, white and coat and skirt modes. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. colors. 1,75 - Regular Twenty good mage colors and black. father, wrote: It has become a physical: impossidii- ity to continue living here any longer, on account of Mrs. Moseley. I can't stand it. I want to see you, anyway, — ͤ — dad. I'm going to tell Guy that until] == — — : — Ine can make enough to support me sepa- ; : a rately from his mother, I can't live with him. Mrs. Moseley talke 1 so much N about your closeness to me When I was 8 * first married, but I’ve noticed that} everything I’ve gotten so far has been Mall Orders Filled 3 ea „ 2 er a COMPLET E HOMEFURNISHERS , ‘18th and Washington Av. Charge Accounts Invited 12 FRANKLIN Av. Near Broadway 8. GLIOKSMAN, Manager This. Entirely New Lot, Direct From the - Manutaéturer to Tou. son married me, and she is all the time letting him do just as he pleases, but gives me hell for nothing, and J can’t 1 stand her actions toward me.“ 8 : 1 5 After reciting these troubles, she adds: { E>.) : 1 Glad Mother-in-Law Is Gone. C 1 O II ; . a E Two days after last Christmas she — —— : = wrote to her father: Mrs. Moseley, : Judge Moseley and Guy gave me three f oe 3 very lovely presents, Mrs. Mossley.|| 20 Different Styles oy Positive $14.95, $12.95, $14.95 $16.50 and ina postecrint she adds: up to $24. 75 $22. 50 “Dr. Gettys ordered me to drink 4 quart of milk a day, and the yolks of eggs three times a day, and he gave me a.-tonie; bat the best tonic I can „ can’t leave right away, for my furs thank goodness, has gone, really, to jbave is a rest, which I am taking while fe OA 1 8 , with what you have sent me. Today 2 — ba ve not come, and I'm waiting daily Chicago, for a week or 10 days, and ine madame is away.” , she told me she regretted the day her 716 Washington Av. ‘ 3 a R 2 d I feel a relief already in my nerves.” f Adenoids and Enlarged Tonsil Now quickly cured by our painless meth- ods. Moderate fees. 88 Holland a LBANY N 7 age Cont the. total *. pgs ae * of William Sulzer to the Assembly from the Sixth Dis- trict of New York was $1300, according to a report made by Alexander 8. Ba- oon, treasurer of the former Governors * $ | ae 95: |, campaign: Of this amount Sulser con- | | N this sale are represented re ae meg aa 1 the best models brought d Bete ue Ne — 3 fey out this Fall, and they come in a splendid variety of mate- Fata soos Se me, Loop. ‘rials and colors. e out of the coats and draping of the Five types of machines have now been demonstrated as capable flying up- skirts are right up’ to the minute in style. side: down—three -monoplanes ‘and tw | 10 1 biplanes. 1 * Other Suits | .75 values at. . 614.95 $6.00 values at... $45.00 values at...$19.75 r 428 1 1 One DaySkirtSale Extra Speci $4 and $5 Values at 873.8 $6 Dresses at 3 Beautiful 1 plain or neatly In all shades, and in many dis- trimmed ser cords, ete., Ely beh, bine, gray, tan ‘and os eee nels i ee : „„ % Tomorrow at 9 44 BESIDES. the two styles shown in the illustration, there are a. number of other smart models. from which to. choose. All show new: style fea- tures, dovetailed backs, belted ef- fects, new drop sleeves, — gg etc. Materials, Ural and Arabian lamb, elon brocaded ‘veloursy ete. In Special 2 The Best $2, $2.50 & $3 Boga’ Shove h tho World. No matter where liv shoes are ; 4 our reach.’ If INA Douglas stores madly — dealer cannot | you,don’ttakeasubstitute. None genuine without 1 a W. L. Douglas name on bottom. Shoes * W. DOUGLAS SHOE oo 616 > ——.——————ů———— ˖—§—— 731 —— —. — — — — That Jar of MUSTEROLE On the Bath-Room Shell sie It’s relieved pain’ for nearly one in the family. When little. Suse had the seas 2 5 got his feet 1 — = bishes, sizes. Chusaren' % eats en fe TN 1 * ms * . ‘ *
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r 1 * a. * ni seat EO fae: 7 ar 4 ee Soy eos nee : : 2 4 4 : 7 Lf : 2 * > wn a 5 3 zn: „„ une vou constienTen? aT Fee! Dizzy, Tired and Worn Out aner wt i{ Sew Fields in “All Aboard.” 6 : Ti]. ven and Lawrance d'Orsay in - eet First half very amusins: mee Seek © 1 § second half coarse. j_Pinko-taxin has proven & wom * 7 ee eee amen. remedy for eases Com- chan Shaner Sparkling n oft ean, An old popular-price 5 22 1 rg . 7 f . ; 5 1 > and Tuneful’ Score Carry Musi- { . 4Meadden’s Fists.” La Salle 7 on fae all ailments pat Bs | | Miss Daisy Taake Wins Case} : Slapstick comedy some sea- constipation. Mothers uated ial ; | | 7 l Comedy i Specess,, f bons old, but still enjoyed. in e ain a long - looked - for ö . i Against Edward Lasar ’ Iron “Tf” -Weudeville. Columbia. Irene remedy. Tastes just like candy, | | , Manufacturer. . By Ripley D. Saunders. -{} Franklin heads the bill, with an does not gripe and ean be giyen to | 22 q 3 : Post-Dispatch dramatic critic|( imusing sketch in oh she children of all ages. | nates: a 2 1 who is in New York to review new inge slengy songs. Pinko-Laxin is sold only in 10c, [f 4 A Jury in Judge Jones’ court Thursday “The Heartbreakers.” Musical 286 and 75¢ boxes. Never sold in ä ; : afternoon awarded judgment for $202 to, try Miss Daley Taake, a sculptress of 8 plays. : Comedy and vaudeville. Grand. bulk. 7 . NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Clean humor, | vaude vill 1 e. Hippodrome. For Sale at All Drug Stores. N Kine’ ai! good singing, clever acting and an un- “The Bishop’s Carriage.” New Nene genuine without For men, women, children, | e dite SIR 0 by afl hoo 1 commonly tuneful orch 7 against Edward Lasar, president of anf dullness 5 orchestral score are Grand Central. Motion pieture a 4 saw . am $1.35 to $5.50, Next time you 5 e e e pleasing characteristics of Adele,“ edaptation of Miriam Michel , V (SON \ y shoes, try on th Educator. ornamental, iron „nnn. aom- Seat 9 Franco-Americanized musical com- son's play, with Mary Pickford, / ne el + tthe 7 It’s not 8 7 pany. i | lesa To too . a 7 5 1 month Burlesque. Standard. Rose — . coment Educator ytinless Edu = |: Miss Taake, in 1908; was emphases to Theater, where I have j “ a . * cstor is branded on the sdle, , make a plaster of paris bust of Lasar e just ‘seen and Burlesque. Gayety, Honey fhe one thing that does come back—a | to be used for advertising purposes. It : heard it to my Very gréat delight. Girls. lost article that ig fo : und by an honest 8 r — 2 when the loss is advertised in| BL. i the forge and carried — an j fact that it wag born in Paris, there is | =m a 2 — 8988 ; = 2 not a smutty une, a suggestive song nor an offensive situation in this entertein- ing and distinctly comforting produo- n. It is a lying refutation of the charge, so far as the present season 11 concerned at least, that the playgoing public of our American Metropolis cares | only for objectionable and more or less a L. 4 k | cherman, | Manager unclean material in its lighter stage provender, trimmed with melody and 1 8 dancing and physieally embellished witn od | O10-612 Wisthlegine Avenue 5 — an occasional scene-fy of showgiri |} ‘ | i es a : . {femininity. : 0 “ne 4 Lack of originality in its plot is the Bh, : ‘one blemish of ,the piece, the story's 9 3 | u rel ase O1 Cw inter | turning out to have been obviously bor- 1 889 el 835 “The Count of Luxem, 9 50 tours,’ last season's big hit. To a : —_”~ a Jeertain extent this diminishes one’s ap — — {relish of the entertainment. 1 Free “Lugembourg,” the 2 C Da U + iw areca - eS SRR Ranging get teen Ma, ae ot coe PR ’ 25 a — 1 g 5 9 „9 . 1 e 8 ie ae L 3 * 4 1 a 8 a 1 * aati 1 Pate * . an * * 5 4 . —— * 3 9 7 a . Precisely as in the blank lines below newer musical play's hero is induced on | te marry the heroine in order to pave/] | ups i to ne way to a later divorcee and remer- : | | ‘tte , riage arranged in advance, and, also os * f ö 11 N 8 A e u al $ 2 $25, 8 27.1 ; Mich. A lin „Luxembourg,“ this mechanically | 5 4 N | 1 res 4 ESN) fale : 5 Hi 7 9 i 8 . =} 14 | — wedded pair comes to love one another 5 ay ah ee ee Fi, fs | Nay NS Sage : | a) 2830 and $35 Values. plain wrappe : Plestariem 5 8 : But there are 30 many diverting pointe , 11 ae of difference in the main, so akillful | ——_ , ! n „ „„ „ „ „„ an employment of new action, and such —— — —— — — — . 8 ; : ieee 2 Fe Nes that one is ena to en y * * : 2 * 22 Ae Ae on Sale Friday, at without any résentful chewing of the *. Wer 4 14 * = 4 “come-back" res, 80 to speak, and heartily to forgive whatever plagiarism || . | 2 8 i 8 8 . I ERE is a sale of Coats and Suits th that brings you the S saving Ba may be found. to exist in the play’s : 1 . A retto by ‘ „ NE N : : qe ) tionally capable ea joyously in. . 5 of the year. A prominent New York maker had on hand 1146 new Winter! : nen and a | Jens Paulton, “Adsl bee won bonest-|| f. : | Coats and wanted to get rid of them at once. Our Eastern. buyer made an offer ly on its own merits and all New York n 0 | for the entire lot, enabling us to offer you values that are absolutely , Every garment will be sold at the same price, and; of course, the early comers will is now humming its biggest song-hit. title named, a love ballad of appealing | * get the best choice. There is not a coat in the lot worth less _— $25. 00, others . melodie charm. The principal figures iu the play's „ dele, its title-rol roine, story are Adele, its. e he to $35.00. : 3 played with delionte ne, g de,, hf | RB Moco}. All. Sizes for Women oink Misses Alt; the young Baron Charles de Chan- tilly, whom. she marries, moat likingly pietured by Hal Forde; Robert Friebur, with whom Adele at first believes her- ! , | 9 | ; THe COATS are of seal plush, brocaded plush, genuine Ural lamb, mole plush, Hread- tail plush, fur-trimmed Coats, broadcloths, boucles and cheviots. Ww, 5 % N n iy, 4 pt RR eae se mage see self. to be in love, competently realised by Craufurd, Kent; Mme, Myrianne de | : Neuville, hep young De Chantilly . . ) 32 It is a collection that leaves no want unfilled, and every garment in the lot is offered-at a thinks for a time is the one woman in , t at 34 the world tor him, brightly drawn and 38 . . 5 great saving: even better sung, by ey Nie 6 . Oo’ | Henri P , father of Adel | : mous dealer in eardinas and other tinned : : 55 | HE TAILOR-MADE SUITS were secured from a prominent manufacturer who I a specialty-of reproducing Paris models—they are copies of models worth: — to A ‘comfortable Shoe— | delicacies, a fine low comedy creation | ) nd street 1 eee f 77 and their intrinsic value is about double the price we are quoting for this 1 * a 2 So quaintiy ete : * 8 | , a | II 1 . BLY ? Plain tailored and faney trimmed models are r ted. In a word, it is a itable for shopping de, Wil Danforth, and Alfred Friebur, Welford as to Cevelop into the most un- There are magnificent suits of velveteen, broad - gatent lea t h er, Ilentire setten of the piece revolves, and 9 fe Pe. : a) noice of these Oosts and copies of 885 d. 4. 9 5 mie that gives unlimited opportunity for select on aut the savings are N — ‘tha l oid. Parmaceau’s rival in trade, father ' * riceable tan. Rus- e 0 e hu 1 forgettabée figure of gratesque humor cloth. eponge. Be 4 for d. cheviot * 7 diagon 3 Ito them and the orchestra must be given on sale Friday at 814.95. i 4 broad heel. practically the whole credit for its over- io $45 Paris model Suits F riday at whelming success. i Lyrics and Muste Ge Genuine. . | _ here are quite a number” of minor j ‘ , 3 ——.— ee — folk , and an attractive. bevy. of young == = — — — a + women in the.éast, but they serve mere- — : : : — — . 4 : 7 Sy : N 51.09 Messaline A 1 Petticoats Ito swell the valume ot gong at needed } c * The three acts, ot the play,“ | af 5 f 1 w respectively the bachelor apart- . — f — ment of De Chantilly in Paris, Adele's : 1 7 2 22 N Bron! pr Pg my beydoir in a Trouville hotel on the first — Dean re N : — „ g night of her heneymoon as De Chan-“ 6 Se ter tage’ oe 8 „ wide vange of femz's bride, and « garden. surrounding 6 pretty myles i the ti ‘the hotel on the mérning after. n „ — starts athe place ‘te ee — ——᷑ͥ E — — — — PFF ee N 1 that it is so well played, dramatically, . , ee |e ae 2 Millin GS e ieee N . YALL 0 D e throughout eee 8 8 e N For Friday and Saturday we will - N Men FU Ca, [joss nn — peciais for. riday Se offer a Wonderful Collection of * Love,” sung by Adele, Farmaoeau, tt: “Sv Velour Hats 82 ind $3 Si tse coi 3 515. 00 to 520. 00 Winter Coats at . 5 0c They are the products of several of the best makers and are positively ‘AT 10°ST fole, Adele’s friend (thie part bel gf NR. Mace — 3 8 eee RN plenty of black — while they last. unpreoedented values at this price; Don't miss this offering, for Greand pe Chantilly’s valet ta role assigned to fi | | | : ) On Bare ain * Fxt-a 8 51.8 very style you have admired is here. 20 Bae all the very latest and * best, and each style in a complete range sizes anil enlere. f eben Arch 8 8 Bradley}; Adele's solo, “Is It “pith um Shoes — While?” Then her big sont. e Velvet, PI a and » $3.00 Fur-edged RA . 2! en and children. Adee; the duet. “Like a Swallow Hatters’ Pluak Shapes &' Velvet Hats — with : 1 I rwins.“ by Myrianne and De Chantii- black and colors — new black; brown, and Here are the details: N 5 pe? F wir Bee and up-to-date’ ( white fur ak CHINCHILLA COATS “™% special gale .at atid catia i sll BS bain by D worth up to ee N , DTG Prench | 7 800 Ostrich Plumes- Clean and | N black, white and colors worth up perfect—values up to 63.00 — also 1 on 8 to 94 00—on special fancy Ostrich eee ew | | ~~ 81 908 on * th west and most desired and nove "ity tal ; : All the ne an are 8 eft, : we + ‘ splendid. Buits—every wanted fa 1 orin ‘and finisbing— A Sale of Fine Ostrich Plumes for Friday and Gaterday «... <wirssnicccss’ 8 8 * ———— i ) stock of French Plumes is offered at immense reductione—com- ‘ ae NE e of sizes—bleck, white and colors. oF a, 2 leben tables of WOMEN 8 AND ee 8 FELT HATS—binck included and Dresses, lean and finan is «AEE ade EEL Nhe eS otter Nearly 700 of them—each a 57 „ 8 We .
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* eee EVENING, NOV ‘MB: — A 5 ea: - ——„— a4 bg NASA n tu 4 . gy MES ecial ‘purchase permits this. pricing l b glass ig a Ss WAY OAC WA es My h Bowls’ on separate foot—12 |* .. . 155 mel ic OSE Cera errs re Ser . eee ee re 22 to match & 12 hooks—yarions. there’ is e of 50 ae “100 SPECIAL DAYS” when every section of the store brings Tostic its — pga ile 100° poe b ‘ess offering for the day's selling. In this list will be found apparel needs & things for the home, many of the wom Mile as Th anksgiving needfuls & not a few articles that are especially appropriate for Holiday remembrances. Shrewd shoppérs will recognize in these 100 reasons for shopping at this big store Friday. The day has been planned as fit- tin ‘climax to a week of most unusual buying activity, & the prices, which are for the one day’s selling only, have been lowered to a point calculated to incite the keenest selling interest. | Because of the extraordinary nature of the items quoted, no telephone or mail orders will be filled, & „ % Prevent Dealers From 3 the Quantities Are Restricted. “pees. BLOCK: 117 LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH | 8. A Delicious Luncheen fer Shoppers is We Give ang Redeem sree „ * 4 8 f * eee e'se le 9 bs 3 ag ase eee evens + ar 664 | . r Served Daily in the Tea oom. hal, 380. 1000 Umbrellas at $1. 00 Each | stien*se “ine Ra uality, heavy, Yoke style, finished ] All wool, 27 inches, ta ect to slight ms | 1 senna — trimm every “Tight | & > dark fy with or on e — =F i 5 2 8 One of the best Umbrella values D aan) wa ey, yard, 1 „ that even this store has ever been ' 33e | able to present. Men's & women’s Mate alll , ) * Umbrellas of best quality Ameri- can waterproof taffeta with neat, fancy handles & silk cases— extraordinary values indeed — Fri- day only, choice of any for. 8 2 1 2 " gs ty 5 e ee 5 — 7 , e Heavy, all-silk, high Seater on both , high hite 4d} x + ee GA Stamped Night- : gown Patterns Ohif fon all-wool Nainsook — stamped trays—long straps —/f} Panamas, sponged & for French or eyelet Norfolk Suits, $3. 57 Women’ 5 250 to Hosiery sizes 32, 34 & 36 — derer, e. staple . embroidery—65c val - Suits that will stubborn- — $1.76 350 | | Gunmetal Button 2 fashioned, ~~ Shoes—single or half | double soles—Friday, $1.75 $1.00 54-Inch Panamas, 50c Boys’ $5 Corduroy shades — Friday, d., ue—Friday, ly resist the hardest usage 0c —Suits that always look | C neat & trim—drab En- Main Flee glish Corduroy of very good quality, in the box pleat Norfolk model with peg-top Knicker- Charmeuse, $1.29 bockers — sizes 6 to 17 2 8 Creme Deckle Edge years — splendid $5.00 Rich, dull, satin fin- Folders—6x9 ‘sige — values—Friday, — dant 1 in. tay ala 1 c 3 = * ia in, va | : Send Floer Fitth Fleer se eee | cache ee, : . Pere ee r 7 &. ‘ S 8 2 r D . 5 1 4 ie. 24 — 4 (a $3.00 Photos $1.75 Black | $1.69 Dozen 3 N e n 8 . 1 — omy wig, fleec moving eyes with jong. “tleeves,. . lashes Friday, 51.09 — — — ACRE 1 e Sf. 1 2 2 SON en © 6 ey — — — * Claire Rochester, The Phenomenal Soprano-Baritone “This Wonderful singer who possesses such & tare vocal range will „ u n “Sing i in the. Tea Room Friday & Saturday From 12 to 2 P. M. collar oF Nee lin — good shades—. Miss Rochester, Who is a star in one 25 New York’s big 3 successes, is now playing” neck ets $3, Friday, yard, ®t ous Of the local theaters. values—Fri Cc Plan to een here pak wt & 3 & enjoy this rare treat, Tea Room, Sixth Fleer | $1.9 0 a 59c Silk i e, 390 Plain, imported, 24 a the . I et we An inch Bengaline Pop- $7 988 a Floral & medallion 200 ;dozen—our own & ‘Cleverly’ 2 rer — 7150 — 9111 size importation — “ONG, from ‘sil mix : penne Friday attern only — Tri- . * Be ’ = whi fancy 3 col- white sit lined, ‘Fri ors—Fri $7.95 ‘ Peurth Fieer 8.50. “SI. 2 Women $12.50 | F 120 Unbleached Long ' Coats Muslin, 80 : 5 M Union Suits ur lia, “tall fash Of fine broadeloths 40. in, wide—counts 18 , 3 Bleach fleeoed. a : 25 e an Bice . Ak ge. toned, black & colors: Women’ 5 G i n g ham, | chambray & percale jf} Hcru—cotto ‘ribbed Me gaye Dresses, low & fleeced shirts 1 41 all dra wers— Friday. N Basement Gallery Damask, 680 ret & * Four different kinds weight Friday, yd., all sizes, positiv $12.50 valae, Fri day, $6.50 Basement Gallery of ar 5 all linen — heavy Ee fancy mixtures; eads to squa ch 5 i Saget : ri not 2 to $% Tard lengt! 15 day. — "Women’s & „ Temnan Sc to 51.00 5 Basement Gallery $2.00 Transforma- ö Misses Dresses tions, $1.19 10 for 250 . origional aut usual ze & 100 qual usua c 0 os to 4 4 E 117 ; ; ities—Friday 7. 15 ie a = mea mye is: 8 $12 ‘A Friday “special” in the young — men's section that should bring * 3 at go - * N * > e . r „ ~ 5 : ; 2 iis 5 R oe RS eee 888 ‘ 0 . — 3) s 4 — 2 cre , +. s f * 0 — > oe — — — — athe — — on : 7 — — 28 e me 4 = > 5 ey Re 3 3 8 * Sh Ru ; 9 * * J petite * f 2 if . i ee tet 83 . * f nf * 1 * 7* „ — > ) | c for-! * A his sale means a * of setactly ee 1 | pete 970 | splendid response. Choice of six unbleached — mill cuts 2 to 7 yards nyeach.one of these Suits. This Fall's most popular models. splendid different patterns of all - Wool cheviot suits in new gray & brown . shadings—coats two or three bhut- ton modele—sizes 15 to 20-—un- Of coutil—medium — 4 bust — embro! 7 lace t dery Soh line kins & g new modes fee 8 they | aise 425 18 te 80 — Fri | x . of style & , Mound i suits even at 1 eae 296 e 550 or a ro lay special we eee 2 1 any suit in this un- ion for Well made 6 608d f . 2 ‘wear, dn 2 me
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ites.” 8 2 oe a, cies P Rs wade — ee — . ͤ— NING, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. PART TWO. 7 — 4 railroad N — 8 : 1 : Fre if . | died Sept. 27, leaving on estate of more 7. rrow . Stam Ss Iwan 81001000. His will cuts off three 22 AXES HIV AS : 1 They are worth more to you than CONGRESS MEETS j/sesazovhmerst idan 2 in merchandise for a bookful. Assessments Almost Doubled by Edict Issued Just Before Dic- tator Loses Many Powers. | AUTHORIZES’ NEW MONEY| President Gives Banks Permis- | yoke 5 . 2 Ae — : sion to Circulate One and [3] x eae LL Io Pesos Bills. $15 Hot Blast By Associated Press, , H MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.—One of the . eater last acts of Provisional President Huerta before the new Congress which met N ow on this afternoon takes over many of his sale at. l powers as dictator was to issue an edict today making a sweeping» increase in the internal taxes of Mexico. The stamp tax, which requires a rev- enue stamp on checks, receipts, con- tracts and all dccuments of a public na- ture, was doubled. The tax on tobacco, alcohol and crude petroleum was heav- i : | : : ily: increased; H | it | J ae 18 = . As a measure to relieve the. difficult 7 aa . oe % ' dinner — it’s small money problem arising out of the | A 1700 ars es | 8 | ö hs 4 N heavy sheet alum- restriction of silver circulation, Presi- nit | ; Ney) See. hs see. hoe, wet ö um, and is eu enough cent Huerta issued a decree permitting 0 | 1 if BF is: Ot | . to hold a 6-1b. oper: hanks of issue to put out one and two bi : il fi . a 5 tes on the new vee bills. The smallest bill hitherto f | ; $2 value, wring caly, de. in circulation hat been five pesos. It was regarded here today as possible. that Huerta after having received the ratification of the new Congress, niight be brought to the ‘point of self-elimina- tion through the efforts of the foreign y e g powers. 3 7 7 11 * 1 The desire tor ratification of his acts | . — a \ ae 1 8 „ ger e eee is currently reported to have been a 3 * a use en main reason why Huerta so obstinately This sup erb N Hag, N * a = 2 7 handle, genuine Hot Blast | ) after all it’s. opposed the pressure brought to bear on most economical range to him to withdraw. ° -| Heater is ideal for small | be | The Provisional President is said to 1 eee e 2 6 — — 2 ye sang have been rsuaded that h t re- : m | — eerenea — — 9 sign and 2 to e Be ar durable and handsomely 14 — =e struction . — kand- Manuel Garza Aldape, former Minister constructed that a hy ts A lia : Ry nickel ape with e last for years and will im- 6 ed parts et u of the Interior, as the man he enn it e sien th arance and ! 3 | , to gucceed him. pede 1 7 : , a ' : many of the eatures foun N 0 Phone Orders comfort of any room in „ if you tiacee 2 e money, bring | ne insistence of John Lind, the rep-/@ your house, $15 value, | Worin shigher-priced : worth es, and No C. O. D. Orders resentative of President Wilson, caused Nennt. e era People him to change his attitude and to re- $8.95. N 10 priced — $23.75. ject the idea of resigning. The Congréss held a short preliminary Start Saving Arrow Stamps Tomorrow, If You’ re Not Collecting dag me NOW session before the arrival of Huerta. Speaker Eduardo Tamariz, formerly Help your Minister of Public Instruction, formally church win OME. FURNISHERS - . ae) ) F ° | declared open “the second riod of t : — s jared ope pe 228, obo in cash — — — Twenty-sixth Mexican Gongress.”. « > Senor Tamariz is the Catholic Dep and prizes by = uty whose nomination as Minigter of saving Buetiner’s Public Instruction by. Huerta.was op- Sales Certificates — 1 posed by the Liberal party in the last ask about it QO x , f 5 Congress. This opposition was cited by 10 ? SPE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON Huerta in his previous defense of his . i 4 2 é action in dissolving Congress, as one ! ; : . | , : 8 of the contributory causes to the step he had taken. — * ——— —— Tamariz’s selection as Speaker is re- ! garded as a further rebuke to the Depu. a LEADER | DER BREAD D Cg ties of the old Congress imprisoned by N 8 Copies of Message Given * | | ; | 3 i Copies of Huerta’s message’ Con- e 5 : : sya |eress were given to, newspaper rep- Ay F f. 0 iy ON THE STAGE OF THE resentatives. The message is an ap- 1171 peal to the Mexican people to place | „ Peck, 24c | 6 ; Senn “national dignity above paltry in- | 1 — — — — — . . . ein ae a ta, an a ee a P i i ² i rem a i a i i ii i i i i i i i ep i i i in i en I te ee ee le ee ee i RO rr ewe ww © * 9 7 3 * if 7 f %. e tf E terests of the moment“ and not bend $1.00 Ragle Stamps Free. before “damnable interests and niggard- ] N F 8 Asparagus Quoting Napoleon, Huerta, in defense N 3 Lap a hag 5 : f lot his dissolution of the previous Con- | OCERY 7 2 Fancy White: 15¢ ary x forth to pastures new. gress and the wholesale jailing of Dep- HF | ‘ . , 45 LEAD ‘geeap GIRL’S | uties, will sav: 10¢ "ENGAGEMENTS. Thursday; between 12 and 1, wad “The law is not violated when you Fallon save the fatherland.” 3 ** fa an§ y- Peas will be sized up at the thea 2 : 775 * — — 0 ; 11 At the outset Huerta reviews: the con- and Praise 4 a sconsin . June; reg 1. know that stitutional provision for the operation 2 N wi 7:15 6 of the Government by ita three € D E — ular 10e val — 8 ban, de Seught Only toe Save Country. 2880. He then says that the Congress had 4 become à hot bed of revolution, and 2 Ub. Gasket Fired Jap Tea, 000 ( 2512 08 ae hs gi 1 11 that his only plan to save the country ib. Rockwood Cocoa... was to digsolve the Congress. He thus ib. Santos Coffee ..... 2320 d to justify his acts in throw- — ee — into es Cornet’s Roller T AUR 98 2 er 6 a ae ae i a! 5 on No mention of the United States is Pat. or 48 ibs., $1.27 eee Royal Pat. 24 lbs., 84e een 5 task of national PRUNES (*, — 150 Value; per Ib., 100 r se | Magnolia Milk; 3 | Karo Syrup; 23 tb.;: Leora Cowdray Aske U. 8, to Protect 4 dane, 2880 1 . Per Can, 1b LONDON, Now K- Wench aten Rolled Oats; Fresh; Brooms; 5 String; Embassy in London, acting on the per- | | 3 oh s., coe Heavy, at 30e sonal request of Lord Cowdray, cabled ) to Washington today, asking the Amer- manufacturers caused one ‘hh baee } {cam Government to extend ite protec Bluing or Ammonia (Pints nts ) 3 Bottles, 10¢. ‘to offer this busy store . | . | i | tion to- r eee interests in Mex- ico of the Pearson concern: ; Lord Cowdtay declares that the pres- Salt; Fine Table; Mustard; Full Quart ence of United States battleships at . 2 Sacks Sc Jars, 10¢ ; . 8 Tampioo had a salutary effect in pre- venting the destruction of the property * Tae : of the concern and that he would ap- nete Hell's Pure Hams Bacon; 12 preciate a continuation of such proteo- Sugar - Cured | "tora Cowdray also asked Ambassa- Hams Lard, 10 14 AY. . : eee , 1636 | 1246 b. | Pari, li | Per, 198: opher assistance to Huerta. € — a ee — 72 . ˙²˙ A nn — * —ů — * — 228 * >t 4 8 airs: ray and Men's S t the Usual 8 = Ladies’ Shoes ~ 28. ee ~ “te q Fe, ee 9 Ay * 3 7 ae ee Ot ity x * = eg yale ss teeth * 3 n %
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VENI G, NO * EM P But with many at. Lowisans * ig- 9 Jah norant of their own city as of their own state, "tthe hearing betore. Interstate Commeroe Cox i there not a chance here for the schools to tur- 1 Clark in the Frisco case has brought out auch a better sort of instruction? 3 ez oF eee 1 72 * ae, Pe of Be 15 ‘aie? 2 25 2 ; : 8 * N * i 5 ms BY MATL OF ADVAnGE [Profit of Pribco pfficisls in the desis with:‘he) n RESPONSIBLE OFFICIALS. . 5 neee, 60 tar it has been shown that profits ot Warden McClung in 2 public statement den- oer $97,088,000 have been ‘realized by syndicates in| antly says he will continue the ‘barbarous prac- | which ¢ of the road were interested, . tices in the penitentiary which have shocked the “The fullest information regarding the sale to public and brought widespread condemnation of 2 the Frisco of, properties built or bought by syndi- Missouri prison administration. | cates is in the St. Louis, Brownsville &. -Mexico These practices are: deal, in which $3,000,000 were made on an invest- Torturing prisoners in the rings“ to extort ment of $3,891,000, Nine of the men participating | ..nression or information concerning violations in this deal were Frisco officials; including Di- or rules. N rectors W. K. Bixby, James Campbell, Treasurer “Stringing up prisoners who were accused IF. H. Hamilton, Chief Mrigineer Hinkley, former under torture, the accusation’ in the one counsel L. V. Parker, President B. FT. Yoakum,|, ia, case which was exposed being repu- |. Edward Hawley, W. B. Spaulding and C. H. Beggs. diated as a device to get relief. 3 These men represented the Frisco and were in- Using the rings to punish prisoners tor trusted with the interests of its stockholders. At tailing to perform the daily eur glided ‘te the same time they represented syndicates making ich Prisoner in the contract work shops. enormous profits out of the road. ’ The use of the lash after the official aboli- The facts are scandalous. They disclose prac- 3 1 . tices that should not be tolerated for a moment in . We ask Gov. Major if he intends to permit the the conduct of any kind of business, not to speak ) ghee . continuance of these barbarities under his admin- of a corporation in the public service, the condi- ‘5 j Hons of which are vitally affected by such finan- We ask State Treasurer Deal, State Auditor Gor- | Ni Ai , _}} cial juggling. don, Attorney-General’ Barker members of the f me 4 a : pares . N — r a ed . N N ae * . A a eee eee aleve ie A a ee ae an : 72 e 7. ORS ad) 0 a this Mr. Thomas H. To cap the climax in case, Board of Prison Inspectore—if they propose to P OST- DISP ATCH Hera e u ee eee permit these barbarities to be practiced under : : | inistration. ing contracts and sales of feeder roads, was made n Prison administration J apie receiver Of the company when it was thrown into These high public officials have coniplete power | bankruptcy over the prison management. They can suspend or dismiss the Warden and his subordinates. The scandal should be bed to the bottom. me The Board of Prison. Inspectors have full pow- | tar disclosed justifies the ‘The information #0 arene ec! ter to control the prison management, to prescribe 1 Post-Dispatch’s demand for the regulation ‘of rail and ‘enforce prison rules and regulations. finan b the Government. . way cing 7 e The responsibility for prison Darharities rests 1 * — 2 What the Misrouri Penitentiary needs first and] upon Gov. Major, State Treasufer Deal, State worst is complete publicity for all ita daily dolnga. Auditor Gordon and Attorney -Cieneral Barker. graft and prandal. . — — — 11 — 9 — 5 „ » fellows, generally more than 40 years old : MR. AEMOUE MUST CALL AGAIN. ~ #themsgelyes, who continue to contradict Dr. Osler, . "vedic DREAMS, GIEDED- BRICKS With attempt at secrecy, J. Ogden Armou? of fare given a fine text in the last letter of Capt. R. ag 8 : On the showing of facts exposed by | be the Beef Trust made a flying visit from Chicago. Scott, the Antarctic hero. “I tell you,” he 1 5 to Washington. His experience on arriving there wrote J. M. Barrie, that I was not too old for : Written for the Post Dispatch by Clark — : was the same as Boss Murphys when he tried, the job. It was the young men that went under N 10 e 22 2 last March, to make a secret date for a conference | first.” 2 3 : | „ er ene — Mr. Armour. This does not mean that legitimate x 0 N Ila only tuitinment in “gilded bricks:” DECREPIT, HALTING JUSTICE. | . Nitec. & tote None “nempletion ak thel bee opportunity for the presentation of views will not, g ö as time affords, be given trust magnates as well]. At Jonesboro, Ark. the final phase of a five- : | @ | | Mississipp! power dam at Keokuk has as other citizens at the White House. But public Year lawsult between two farmers over a hog was = ye ~ ‘}bait of economical operation. Inter- | for some destitute per- gteel Trust magnates could make night visits to plaintiff and defendant shook hands and ended — lines were to gridiron the country. t be interested, Mvink on arrange advance immunity for another violation the court proceedings. OLD KING CORN AND . ALL HIS MEN; use of cheap power, power that} t — 4 Swe ania teats tame of the Sherman law. Had the election a year age Next'time they will do at the beginning what! lb xing Corn and all his men are tenting in the fislds again, itted to the hospital, pro- had a different result, no engagement list would bet Gat the end of the five years. Loss of con- And in the silent tents of gold is many a warrior girt and bold. taken. I would under- too full to disturb the convenience of Boss Flinn, the courts, due to the uncertainties and | nd brave martial n, that ie fy gene ley ey Dan Hanna or Mr. Perkins 5 intolerable delays of legal proceedings, is at least n e n the am n the service o e poor, an 1 0 : g kp nga months or @ year, no +++ ae, oy 3 Le l 8 And shadow soldiers come and go as silently as falling snow, “get the benefit of “the” bed. A laymen has obvious advantages over a physi- S itiga D ‘ fon ie correct, then probably « . the number of civil cases actually decreases as ö os : * elan as a hospital superintendent, but the diffi- population increases. While lawyers only talk | Whe culty is to find a layman who combines the richt about Simplifying and expediting their work, sort of qualities. St. Louis’ institutions for the tchnichlities still obstruct the course of criminal sick will afford abundant scope for the qunliflen- zustioe Wrong can defer its inevitable day rf“ tions attributed to F. E. Chapman a’ a hospital reckoning by dragging out to frightful lengths Snare sen. necessary suite for the vindication of public rights T twilight, when the sky {s red, the colors linger overhead, | * * spitale and falled. and | ’ and privileges. And in the moon’s effulgent light the camp is beautiful and white, : re ne ey A BARE BIRD REAPPEARS. No others have as deep an dene in judicial In imagery the campfires glow across the field and down the row, it could not be ac- . CHARITY, Passenger pigeons—the _ presumably extinet reform as the lawyers. It will increase the num-| And one may hear the martial swing of songs that soldiers love to ging. breed that your grandfather used to talk about—jber of those willing to submit civil disputes to ois King Corn : have been rediscovered. Some are reported north court arbitrament. : ; And all e wen = = * * poor ‘rule that won't work both ways. Of here, south-bound, and their schedules should , Ai eee Tenting in | Warden McClung in rings until he | bring them past presently. | It appears rates were high enough on the Frisco, 3 The fields again, ae Ds has on the Governor] Take a good look at this rara avis as he goes but the cost of inside melon cutting broke the pu * and for what? by. The passenger pigeon is not, as his name road. * * might indicate, a common carrier, in the legal — — — „An tents of gold, when day is done, reflect the glory of the sun, sense or any other. He is not subject to the In- ' OOBRRE JOURNALISM. And on the wings of morning comes the martial throbbing of the terstate Commerce Oommission or to intrastate} An interesting interpretation of the motif of drums. regulation. He does not have to ring the bell on yellow. journalism in New York is given by Owen The hosts of hunger steal away before that militant array, . approaching grade crossings, whistle at towns, Johnson in his “Salamander” yarn current in Me- and plenty is returned again with Old King Corn and all Ais men, pay attention to semaphores or slow down for/Clure’s Magazine. cows. “Due care” and “punitive damages” mean| An editor is made to disclaim disdainfully after | Old King Gorn nothing to him. He cares nothing for Jim Crow this fashion: : „ Ane Oe Ne which laws. He is not bothered by politicians.or judges| © “Trash! I e it! Mews? Nel That's 3 ö 1 not what the public wants— not my public! again. resemblance brick — of jobs, and Le flies over the Su It wants fiction, it wants emotions! You don’t err re g 8 gtr yarns wim know what the multitude is; I do! 7 55 4 * < bey 4 1 Rey A » 4 2° 7 Ps 1 A \ 2 ae 2 . 1 : 1 1 — writs 7 8 8 3 * 5 0 5 5 2 0 3 Amite 1 FF N 4 1 Pet heh x 1 a “a 1 Bi a ee y — 2 0 5 . „ e R 7 ; 1 ae ee 8 * N 22 R Ota $ - „ a * * 0 a #5 - 4 2 N . 8 4 1 ; „5 = i 3 5 * | A 8 e 5 1 1 — ee yf 2 2 * . a _ * 3 11 — * ; * R * N ö ee 2 2 2 Ne r F NSA . NI r 1 a oe 23 3 8 * 5 1 A N * * * 4 N „ R 2 te 3 Min oe ee M * . * — ye PE i ed a hae 7 5 fs + a 282 * * F . n E * ne 2 * * * E 4 7 5 * * * 28 5 1 * f 2 leventh. } régard 262 Ee Ba é nares 8 88 Ken n 1 8 a e 4 As e D ven! N ua 5 i sss gee F 1 9 17 1 : . — 88 ae N 2 2 pes ran ig 48 * e R 8 * * Fe as aa 8 x * - * *. of Lares ih 2-SE8 groaning? “Hope! the belHef that in | 4 some miraculous way life is going to change.” He stopped, and, with a drop to cold analy- 50 saying his hand on the editorial sheet, Wie ts ‘WHat: does count. ‘Tile ts 86 ~ b The other is just tom-tom-beating to . get the crowd around—yes, just that: the band outside the circus. But this is different; this is true America, the future—the lo- rious future when I've stirred up their imagi- nation and taught them to think! There! 3 vou understand what kind of man I amr »} Almost a recognizable description of the real -| yellow stuff served to New York. But what 8 ö pretense to dim that it is only a means to draw -| the crowd, so that they may be “taught to think“! : A sideshow with an educational motive! | AR, ex» hibition of freaks and monstrosities for the pur-|: ee tution gras A two-henties call $0, ae * gee N 2 * * ene 4 <P * e 1 #4 85 ' ho * fae ne 3 25 cp al . 3 + K ul * ° x 5 * + . Ras ey 1 N a * ay that
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1 — 4 a E 2 1 epee i 1.00 CASH— 51.0NTH 3 5 Just connect it with - your sink—~th 0 1 8 # 4 8 * * 5 * MS a ‘ Nr 8 1 ; !! ͤ 0 — e a j as rg y ere Ye 13 7 7 -_ 7 2 1 5 a ~ —— — 1 N podbrer branch is bringing her si. 0 must ha ve spent fl. month or two. | will become of hi. a atron Dorothy gave look, but I went Setting senile. is ode of the first ; This @, the time when fat people should be thinking about reducing their weight end should stop making the fat that is such a burden tp them. The best way and the easiest way is the one about which so much has teen said and writ- ten this past year. This way is the Marmela way. The famous Marmola Prescription has been prepared in tablet form. These little tableta-contain noth- ast | ing but the elements that go to change 8 the dest things which produce fat into * nerves, tissues and these tablets ab- the fat remaining at ounces per day. m 0 n Marmola Tablets harmful patent drugs and hurtful methods. These tablets go into mach just like the food . ind up the juices of the digestive 2 correct these juices so that es no more fat. They are et he 3 of men an4 of wa is “nia : ldg.. them to you at once in a piain package, postage vaid.—ADV. to move for a gu | 1 | — 4 the faucet at e water does the work 25 1 — , = a” * — . one 220 ; * Ad Po POU n a e 4 75 ’ 8 ; * — > * nn. : : 7 > * 7 * . * .«* ‘ ay a>. a 7. ae 7 ; * 2 3 2 * >> 4 * ths oe Secs . — 0 Ss * “ae x * 5 A K N f \ 72 N TOE MD’ 8 7 . A ~ > a; = * —— ! — — Is the Solution of * RD Motor Wasb- Youshing Problem t of Order | a simple one-cylinder design— 4 put you through college when your father was bankrupt: and started you in business. That's where most of her money has gone. If you have u0 more gratitude than that you needn’t speak to me any more.“ And she i flounced out of the room. It's queer how women think. Here was I. bent only on securing to Dor- othy and myselg,our rightful inherit- ance of GrandMa’s money, and she ‘lwas up in the air. Things ran on as usual for a while, and then the crisis came. It came from Boston, in the shape of a deliv- ery man carrying two tables, for which Grandma had paid $1000 apiece. “They are real Louis Quatorze, Harry, and thé only specimens re- maining from the workshop of Mon- sieur Genappe,” said Grandma, beam- ing upon me and upon them. As soon as they had been unpacked and placed in Grandma’s reception room 1 hurried in to look. at them. To my mind they were just tables. However, I am just by nature. I gave Grandma the benefit of the doubt. I knew a man who was a connoisseur in furniture, and I paid him a fee and brought him to the house in the guise of a friend. When he looked at the tables he stuffed his handkerchief to his mouth and ran out of the room. I found him outside, having a fit. „O. gee!“ he bubbled, holding his sides. “Two thousand Bollars for those? Why, man, they’re nothing but stained. oak. The stain isn’t even dry—look there!“ He showed me his handkerchief. He bad moistenel it with turpentine anc rubbed off: a brown streak,of stain, which, of course, he could not have done with Louis Quatorze furniture. That was the last straw. The next day I went round to a lawyer and ar- ranged to have proceedings taken to restrain Grandma from spending any more money on rybbish. But before any- thing could come of it Grandma died— very suddenly. of apoplexy. I was a little bit sorry then, because I knew Dorothy suspected what I had done. However, her grandmother's death had settled the whole matter. When the will was read the furniture went to Dorothy, and the money—there was only two thousand—to a Home for Animals. I didn’t get a penny. I wasn’t going to fight the animals’ home for two thousand, because I knew it would cost that much to break the will. The fact is, I was 30 disgusted with grandma's duplicity that I hadn’t any heart left for anything. And as for Dorothy—she had been snubbing me un- mercifully all along, because she thought she was going to get that ten thou- the tables were turned, and w mitted I might ask her to marry dome day, I felt that. under the circum- stances she had only brought her own fate upon herself. - The little wretch looked at me and burst out laughing. “It may interest you to know that Jim and I have been engaged for a month—with grandma's full sanction,” she said. I knew that was untrue, but I con- gratulated her on having got a bar- gain, and left-her. And I wasn’t sor- ry, because h had known for a long time that Dorothy would never make a wife for me, though I’m not the sort of man to go back on my word. They got married” soon after, while I was on my vacation. The boss had given me a month, and as soon as 1 nad left he had the disgusting effront- ery to write to me not to come back, as he had filled my place. I didn’t care much, because I knew my brother, who is rich, would help me out in need which he did. So I put in the summer fishing and having a good time. I got back soon after, just when they had returned from their honeymoon. The first man I met was Jim Bates. He buttonholed me in the street. ‘Congratulate me, old man,” he said. “What about?” 1 asked, thinking he was going to say his marriage. But he didn’t. “Why, about that furniture,” he an- swered. Haven't you hea 47 “I’ve heard all I want to hear,” I an- swered. “Then I guess you haven't,” he an- swered. Tou remember those two tables? Do you know what they were? Louis Quatorze, teakwood inlaid with lapis lazuli, and we've just sold them for five thousand aplece.”’ „What!“ I yelled. It's a fact," he answered. Did vou know Grandma was one of the most fa- mous connoisseurs in America? And we never suspected it until the letters cams pouring in after her death. She’d been living a sort of double life, it seems. Well, she picked those tables up in an old farmhouse, paid a couple of thou- sand when she could have got them for a song, and had them stained mahogany color to disguise them. I can't imagine Why. unless she was afraid somebody would take them away from her. And we've realised in all, 17 thousand out of her things, and, best of all, she left a letter authorizing Dorothy to sell every- thing and“! All I have to say is, if Dorothy had been as clever as she was cunning she could have got me instead of Jim Bates. sand, and all she got was enough rub- — > ___ (Copyright, 1018. by W. G. Chapman.) H crack in the storeroom door Was not very large, but when a spider running along .the floor saw it, be said: I wonder what is in there?” And looking through the crack he saw it was the storeroom, and, as he was looking for a home for him- self, crawled through the orack and in a minute was in the room all by him- self, “A nice, large room,“ he said, “and well fitted to be my home.“ As he looked around he saw in one corner a mirror, from which a piece of the corner had been broken? by the win- dow a chair, from which the seat was gone, and in the middle of the room a table, from which a leg was missing, and which stood somewhat unsteadily on the three that were left. At the windows there were no cur- tains, but the closed blinds shut out the bright light, and in the half-darkness the spider went around the room and looked over the furnishings. “First,” he said, I will mend the mir- ror, for then I may be able to see my- self, and since no one is to live with me will keep me from being lonesome.” And beginning at the edge of the break in the glass, he spun his finest thread from there to the frame. Then back and forth he traveled, carrying the thread with him and spinning such a fine web as he had never spun before, “for,” said he, 1 must make the web look as much like the mirror as I can and then the break will not be noticed.” And when he was finished the break was nicely mended, and except that it did not shine as the glass did, and re- flected no image when he looked in it,, it was, nevertheless, handsomely mend- ed. Then he went over to the chair. ‘They certainly did get a lot of wear out of that chair,“ he remarked, ‘for there isn’t enough of the seat left to tell what beautiful. “Now,” said he, for some curtains.” - So he began to spin fine, filmy, lace- like webs over the windows, and soon AT LOCAL J. W. C. A. WRITES. Mrs. Elizabeth Laub Writes That She Has Received Great Benefit From Plant Juice. The following interesting letter is from Mrs. Elizabeth Laub, who makes her home at the Young Wom- an’s Christian Association in St. Louis. Mrs. Laub is well known in many of the best families of St. Louis as a most reliable and de- pendable woman, therefore her let- ter will be read with interest. To the Plant Juice Man: Dear Sir:— a * 1 * * > : ‘ : PA tie OR + me A ane ts a ity rr BRN ty — ae . 7 * ae e 7 = =, * 7 2 e i l 2 N * * ii Rtas * 5 ee 1 eee * he 2 r . 3 RSs * 7 5 As * 5 * ve! : 8 . 0 7 ran 4 no 4 8 ee ae 1 1 ey * * y ay - 1 ft. A N * ¥ — — SA eens: 5 ee Agee oe ro 8 3 er as N . i 4 * 0 1 8 A eR a. rink exactly as * high-grade Washer — thoroughly well dere detail—and'-made to give years of ti satisfaction in every way Machine you need in your ga slong without. it is made of. However, when I have tem is much strengthened, and I finished it will be as good as new, and/ sleep fine at night; my appetite is even ‘better for my use.“ I good gnd I feel better in every way. So beginning at one corner of the seat My work is much easier now that I frame he spun a thread whieh reaches feel well. I am only too glad to rec- to the other corner, and then a threa 1 ommend Plant Juice to others, and which, crossing the first thread, reached | anyone may write me at the address between the two other corners, and then, | below. with these as a foundation, he wove a MRS. ELIZABETH LAUB, beautiful web which covered the whole F. W. C. A., St. Louis, Mo. of the seat. Since the hottom of the who suffer from ex- chair was larger than the break in tho ae e e fits of depres- mirror, he used a IMger and stronger sion, despondency, headache,. pains thread, and when he had finished and aoross the back, in the side or under sat down in the middle of the web, he the shoulders, poor circulation, hot said to himself: ‘“‘No one could ask for flashes, no appetite and a general a handsomer chair or one that would be tired out and run down condition, more comfortable. I only hope I can have found relief in Plant Juice. , succeed as well with the table as I have Get a bottle from the Plant Juice ee done with the chair and the mirror.“ man at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. : i eat many new accounts With that he went over to the table, store, and if it does not help you, | DARD Motor Washing climbed up one of the sound legs, walked he will return your money.—ADV ‘ing Wringer, at this low price acrdss the top of the corner where the SURPRISES MANY hm the easy terms named above broken leg was, and began to let him- * $1.00 cash and the complete self down to the floor by spinning a Muvered to your home and you long, strong thread. He went down IN ST. LOUIS nee 61.00 per month. = 3 ee the seer The quick action of simple buck- e „ good les thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed again, climbed up, crossed over the toy, in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be- Strictly and let himself down by another strong eame famous by curing appendicitis, 0 5 close to the first thread he had is surprising St. Louis 0. . ne Tice epun. When he rauhe the floor again have found that this simple remedy | t ye ae ene, 00 Sire Pye renee hesk sae drains so much foul matter from the a Can ee Sixth and Washing: | 1 few parts and cannot get out of struction of the washer through- in every particular—as thor- ide as any to be seen elsewhere is. We secured this special lot at} reduction and we are giving ro of this saving. A Hi Wringer Is Withachine ‘To| STANDARD Motor Washing Ma ey. complete, we are includ- ing ringer with every one sold this “wringer is of standard de- rubber rollers and the usual heavy and light fabrics. —~ : In addition to these features and the regular departments there are § brilliant short-stories and 8 big India Tint Art Pages of Paintings, Sculpture and Drama. Also the third and best of Stanlaws’ New American Girl Series—The Eastern Girl. Some one homewill want to frame this creation. Reproduced in 6 colore by the new Rubber Off Set Procese—the last word in beautiful color printing. :
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bah Sieh eee eR ew 88 eee Me ge Pe io Sas SSR WH Buen : 2 FFF wi pe 1 — U * E a e 8 as of Edison he strove for 35 years to accomplish his ideal, - a —— . LLL, AOS —— 8 > « x = 2 rg * 7 4 7 . + * 2. ; „ — ot Add INDIANS. cr ALL Ke — on, al AT WAR COIN EDISON’S NEW DISC PHONOGRAPH EDISON’S TENACITY of purpose is shown in the perfect- E ing of this new Diamond Dise Phonograph. & “If you don’t succeed, keep on until you do, was his motto. Mr. Edison invented the first disc (flat record) phonograph in 1878, but with the pertinacity characteristic ‘the reproduction of sound 80 perfect that it could not be distinguished from the original. This was con ered an impossiblity, due to the fact that nearly.one-half of the sound waves, together with the overtones, were lost in the process of Mr. Edison with six others, called the insomnia squad, worked continuously, without leaving the laboratory, for three months upon the reproducer alone, making, all told, 2300 models. They only slept from 3 to 4 hours a night during that period, food being brought to them. The new process of recording, which Mr. Edison recently in- vented, literally photographs sound waves and overtones perfectly. A Real Musical Educator MR. EDISON SAYS: Phonograph will now bring into the homes a real important that children hear the re- production of a musical composition as it was intended by the composer in correct tempo and exact interpre- tation. A TRAVELING MAN SAYS: Edison Disc all over the country,“ A LOCAL SINGER, who studied for Grand Opera, says: cared for a machine of something artificial about them. Upon hearing the new Edison, he ex- This is the first time I’ve ever felt like owning one.’ claimed : My new Dise musical educator. It is The is taking like wildfire IJ've never phonograph or talking any kind, there was $60.00 to $450.00 . 7 LCA 4 NOTED VIOLINIST says: This is the first instrument that reproduces the true violin tone—all mechanical timbre is absolutely eliminated.’’ _ EVERYBODY SAYS: ‘‘Marvelous! Wonderful! We never | Steamed that even Edison had reached this perfection.“ The wonderful instrument is now being demonstrated at Mosc G. “CONCERTS GIVEN CONTINUOUSLY GROCER COMPANY 1124 OLIVE STREET. Dealers - —— for Open Territory. a +e Mal e 000 Re itt AOLL| 1 he STORE eBaliv and D ITY, rn StORES 55 8 - We are well Dre- se, Of the Iowan a SPECIALS 1 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -PILLSBURY’S Best Spring “Wheat Flour, a $2.70 Value Sank City Sifted Sweet Farly sweet and natural flavored garden spring Water; actually worth isc, Speier 2 Cars for 280 erystal e JUICY ORANGES “GRAPE FRUIT , brigh rh . 8 1 Thin skinned and “sw aun 280 value, per ion. Per 98-ib. sack... Per 48- db. 1 7 Sack. 81.74 Fer 24. b. sath.....62¢ | June Peas. These are small, an 190 HAMS wasnt SUGAR-C URED ity, 1 and as juicy, a of a high qual- regular 200 val whole and ha jg A wee 2 days, EL ib., 16c Ar. kinds, this bees eee 05 UU 5 a \ regular N. value; this Habkern nan t Ther n ie Innen ‘ ; ree 7 N WINE HLH retin! if ili SAME AML TRACT Gata Hit} PRT } t 0 TTA car 0 f rai on Renegades Numbering 400 De- fiant at Their Camp in Mountains of New Mexico. — By Associated Press. FARMING''ON, N. M., Nov. 20.—The 400 renegade Navajo Indians fortified ind encamped on Beautiful Mountain, 35 miles southwest of the Shiprock Agency, sang war songs and danced around council fires all night last night while sentries stood watch at the many sig- nal fires which fringed the northeastern Ade of the Mesa. At Shiprock. extra precautions have been taken against a surprise of a night attack by followers of Chief Be Sho She, Who have been wrought almost to a state of frenzy by their medicine men. Agent Shelton and his Indian police, still faithful to the agency, today be- gan preparations to renew overtures to the Indians. Traders and settlers on the reseryation have become frightenef and have appealed to Agent Shelton for protection. The other Indians of the reservation, more than 3000, have given no intima- tion as to where their sympathies lie. It is upon the coming of troops and Gen. Hugh L. Scott, that the agency and the settlers base their hopes that bloodshed may be averted. There are many at the settlement, however, who express anxiety over the reception which te Indians will give the troops. Many express the fear the renegades will offer armed resistance to the soldiers. That the Indians will use force on ccecasion was evidenced by their armed attack on the agency when they re- leased the 11 tribesmen who had been arrested on Federal warrants charging horse stealing, assault and bigamy. At that time more than 100 sympathizers stood on the bank of the Little San Juan River, ready to aid them in their attack should the agency officials try tc resist their fellows. Biack Walnut Molasses Taffy, 15c 10 Cogswell’s Friday Special. 515 N. 6th. Society RS. WILLIAM BARR of Orange, N. J., presented her niece, Miss Margaret Wright, daughter of George M. Wright, to society Thursday afternoon at a tea at the Wright resi-. dence, 4457 Westminster place. In the receiving line were Mrs. Barr, Miss Jes- sie Wright and the debutante. The table decorations were in Ward roses and lilies of the valley, and sérv- ing were Misses Elanore ton, Marion Howard, Eleanor Dozier, Carol Miller, Margaret Gale and Anne Lionberger. Miss Wright's sisters, Mrs. James Ford Jr. and Mrs.“ Lawrence Sturgis Day assisted. Mrs. Barr came here especially for the occasion and will remain about two weeks. Miss Lucile White of Kirkwood has returned from Kansas City, where she had been to attend the wedding of her brother, Philip B. White, to Miss Mairie Tiernan. Miss White was one of Miss Tiernan’s bridemaids. a Mrs. S. B. Cochrane of Chicago is vis- iting Mrs. Charles D. Devlin of 6409 Cabanne avenue. 8 The Elks Club has sent out cards for ite opening ball of the season Thanks- ziving evening. Rodney Peters and Miss Mollie Wise will give their version of ‘he “Hesitation Wait,“ and Mr. Peters and Miss Nina Stevers will present the “Texas tommy,” as danced in the eab- arets of the Parisian capital, whence Mr. Peters has recently returned. Law- rence Strauss and Mrs. Joseph H. Na- Ahan will give an exhibition of the cas- fle walk.“ with variations, and will in troduce the will o' the wisp.“ which was danced for the first time at the re. cent charity ball. The women of St. Peter's Episcopal Church are preparing for a “Harvest Home Faix,“ to be held in the parish house, 124 North Spring avenue, Nov. 2%, from 2 to 10 p. m. A feature will be a “farm house,“ where Priscilla maids will dispense tea all afternoon. N A flower garden will hold surprises for children, and the grown-ups will find a delicatessen table containing Thanks- giving edibles and booths with aprons and attractive Christmas gifts. A din- ner will be served at 6:30. At 8 o' clock a mock trial will be held in the Sunday school ‘room. Miss weve Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton of 5098 Water- man avenue, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, will return’ Sunday and bring her sister, Mrs. James A. Work of Elkhart, Ind., with her for a visit. James Lee McDonald was recently an- nounced and the marriage will take place next fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Nickerson and their daughter, Miss Lucy Nickerson, have arrived from abroad, where they have been since last spring, and are expect- ed home in a few dass. They will be at the Buckingham Hotel temporarily. Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of 574 Von Versen avenue has gone to Mexico, Mo., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ertson. Miss Martha Hutchinson has returned | ‘after an absence of several months iu the West and has apartments at the} Parkhurst Hotel. She has been the guest jot her brother, Lieut. Archibald eee ag Poater as nenn ay “Thursday : Scott, Jane McNair, Enid Simpkins, Elizabeth Over- 882 d — comp lete bed room —consists of a 4 rug, an elegant massive metal or wood bed, a handsome dress- er and washstand, a large — rocker, dainty chairs and 2 pretty comfortable arm pictures. Liou whee tee ke 50 ap) — conuiiela dining room —includes a sideboard of splen- did design, 6 comfortable chairs, attractive rug, a dainty plate $ 312 rack and 2 pretty pictures HII sunt il complete kitchen’ 8 ’ kitchen outfit includes a splendid o 00! a massive extension table, a All Rang esand HeatersReduced 333% reer ne the Exception of Restricted Lines —we show the complete line of Buck’s, Quick Meal, Wilson, Cole’s and many other stand- Cole's Hot-Blast Heaters —this is the original Hot-Blast Heater —it burns the gas, half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. warmed for two hours mornings with the fuel put —a er. $40.00 —this is Buck’s $40 model —and we only have a few of them. —they won’t last more than a few days —so you had better come early. —we assure you they are worth the effort. under a guarantee to save 33½ % in fuel. —PRICES START AT 12.95 - ard makes of heaters and ranges. 10,000 ROLLS New 65 and 88 Note Music —65-note, —88-note, 4190 7 —upwards —rooms are HHH WHIT au Dnifold Daven te the simplicity and ease with which this bed de enette is converted into a bed always aston those who see it for the first time. eer Bere is a massive parlor davenport. you feach ¢ gently lift the seat, and there is your bed all made u ready hay : —the bed 1— the davenport have separate sets of springs—a handsome davenport bed on olde Mae most comfortable springs at wae * — are members of the 2 1 3 ECUE IIe OLIVE r eat UNTIL 9 P. M. Miss Middleton's engagement to | WOLFF-WILSON’S | 861.75 oz. Houbigant’s Ideal; oz., 81.35; % oz $1.25 oz. Houbigant’s Violette des Bois 50¢ oz. Rose 50e oz. (imported) Crab Apple 50e oz. (imported) Wood Violet 80e oz. (imported) Parma Violet Boe oz. (imported) Jasmine 50e oz. (Imported) Trailing Arbutus Friday and Saturday Weekly Sale of Perfumes FREE A handsome gold-plated Perfume Vial with patented sprinkler top. | 4 The actual value of this handsome souvenir is 250. You can get one FREE with every purchase of 50c or more at our Perfume Dept. 330 690 50e oz. Locust Blossom (Dabrook’s) 89c 750 47-11 Lilac Vegetal 250 Quinceseed Cream, ideal for chaps 25e Orange Flower Cream 25e Peroxide Soap. 256 Peroxide Cream 2506 Theatrical n, No. 18 250 Purity . 25e Nail Buffer 2c 50e Viola 50e Cyrano Face Powder TANGO The latest sensation of Parisian Perfumery, comes direct from France. “An odor distinctively individual. For lasting Paris, qualities it has no equal. Regular price $2.00 oz.— | Friday and Saturday, oz 1 er . | 5 Bros. Daene 1.00 1 0 suffering humanity. enc = trea t. 728 2 RS sed. 7 - ame Depends large! wise instruments. 3 ee also an importan : A ane 7 r ay a 4 B ' x - * 2 1 * * = . . E 2 Teet * Bis „„ ee eee Minn. ork, per toothy, bebe eaeee om WOLFF-WILSON company SIXTH AN D WASHINGTON ‘Tao Olive. NATIONAL DENTAL P PA * ae 1 5 2 N 5 5 N 5 Pe
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8 4 A a = & pe + or. + * at, oe . 33 2 1 x 9 5 45 . 2 oe See etfs 85 7 2 . . t 4 f 9 320 Suits > 1 it gt 1 Bg ; 5 * Pe * 4 * d fancy: The other cloths abe v | a 4 ae ee” ge ee Be . ove a} 8 : * Taine, eponge, matelasse, Bedfords, on 2 . . 2 i a clean-up’’ of all Erie 8. Im 4 or 5 9 nes Buf iting and wales. A and black. Chotee, ~ are plenty of sis pod ‘assortment of styles, som , draped and. button-trimmed skirt erials are serges, cheviots, fancy d assortmer 65.98. : 2 74 1 ced lin of the higher-pri l 1117 > 7” * 7. 7 0 Ss . ~ . 7 oe 2 „ o a 1 én. 54 & . 1 a hd 4 mas ce Be Med Huits:} 2 PA — * * +, Fe * Values U * 9 * xd gray man- d olors, includ- 4 — Values t 22 3 Le Te - 4 nl] ~ * . or : our 5 * d elose ar * 24 — the e Sei this lot, in * ; 2 1 5 a * & * vind * a * : — put in short a 8 9 — “ue * n * eg RT, * Ns. 00 its N 2 : 1 5 „1 * 5 7 e 3 ive - _, : i them coples ations of ls. Tailored and hiſvelty styles. “and Dis Values Extraordinary me $254 $27.50 Dresses Go for $12.50 $18\d $20 Dresses Go for $7.95 — fancy see if you have ever bought its equal at any- and afternoon’ Presses of Fa iD 9 1 — * 1 ‘ 425 8 * eee ‘ by i — 8 N E35 aks fe rr Made of 1 brocades, serges, in 2 2 : „ 4 a & r ; ‘ 2 1 1 ; * >. 0 c E 5 . ae i * \ ) | It's giving them away. Slip one on that you STIFIES HE WAS: | ALAND AGENT, TOD H. H. Hmenkoetter of Street De- partment Presses Suit for ($447.50 of Woman’s Fees. How H. H. Hillenkoetter, a clerk in the Sprinkling Department at the city hall, was instrumental in selling Fior- ida redinimed land to fellow clerks in the Street. Department was told by him in Judge Rassieur’s court, where his suit against Mrs. A. Taylor Nétterfield for $477.50 commission fees was on trial Thursday. . The evidence showed that Mrs. Net- terfield was the local agent in selling the land, situated in the Lake Okeecho- bee region in Florida, and that in Jam vary, 1912, she sold # ares to the plain- tiff after he had gone to Florida and inspected the property. He paid $0 an acre for it. : ‘Hillenkoetter testified that on the train returning from Florida, “somewhere this side of Jacksonville,” Mts, Netterfield asked him to boom the property for her and K he succeeded in making sales among his friends in the dity hall she would split the commission with him. She hed a contract by which she was to get d an acre for the land she sold. According to the plaintiff he brought back samples of the soil and of grape fruit, sugar cane and other products grown on the reclaimed land and placed them on his desk at the city hall. Three of his fellow-employes—J. H. Davis, Dd- ward Jolly and J. H. Lemuei~—were in- terested in the land after seeing the samples. Hillenkoetter sad he vent them to. Mra. Netterfleld. The plaintiff testified Davis bought 6 acres, Jolly 2 and Lemuel 10. He said when the defendant agreed to divide her commissions, alie instructed him to tell customers that he paid more acre than he actually paid. Mrs. Netterfield denies stie made an agreement with the plaintirr and declares he was not employed ag sub- agent. 7 a Otreular Promises Fees. statement in a circular given to the purchasers of property in the re- claimed district which contains a gen- eral invitation to boom the tract. It is contended that the following in the circular should be construed as a contract of employment: “Help us to interest your community and you wil! thus benefit your friends. Be busy until our large acreage is disposed or. Earn good commissiong and re- ceive them promptly. See any of our representatives for full particulars and write us.” Sake Mrs. ‘Netterfield, who lives at 4616 Morgan street, was under contract with the Florida Everglades Re- claimed Lands Co., a Chicago eor- poration, to sell the Okeechobee prop- erty. Her lawyer, Otto F. Karbe, said the company has not yet settled with her. g in | ED: Now is the time and Loftis, 806 M. 6th t., is the place: buy the ring on credit. MAN KILLS MOTHER, SELF Chicagoan Leaves Note Saying They “Were Better Off Dead.” CHICAGO, Nov. G. — Albert Zinkie, 4 years old, shot and killed his mother and himself today. * * 5 . — : . , a . 9 S4-INCH BUFFET 1 54 - INCH TABLE, CHINA CLOSET Fr SIs frase Gru * gee 1 * 2 . * on „ = > oe ot rh i-v hati “Fae f Hillenkoetter, in part, relies on a4 KYXFXITXVIIS E PIECES FOR...... ee und for 616 persons. | cases the society o- op- ith other chari table associa- in. providing relief for destitute} families. Ten directors whose terms had expired were re-elected, _ 4. pen 7 re * U * — ＋ * 5 a 3 4 N 3 é 4 4 Nick and NACK Just Seven More Days, Mr Turkey, and You'll. Be in a Rhodes -Burford Roasting Pan > SPECIAL X IWo Double Basting—Roasting Pan rW O DAYS e ONLY ial 11 14 Don't walt until the last minute and then look for a pan large enough for your turkey. our Thanksgiving turkey will taste better and fairly fall to pieces When cooked in a double, basting roaster, ‘ Just think what a “snap” this ts—a ventilated, self basting Pan large enough for a4 turkey to roast properly n for only mimeteen cen 5 7 W6S derful dre a The Pan “is extra made el; size ts 4 0 N steel; x locks at each end. “ stable NO PHONE ORDERS—NONE SENT C. O. D. so etitalit’ tn this ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER. Aaya only, mineteen, 7 | — 1 Ee 4 adh . N d * N a N * * 5 * — * * er ” ¥ rT «A N „ * * 8 4 * a Aa > x * ae is nerd ax 8 we a * e. * 1 * — N . J ’ l we . * * ‘ 25 > - — . 7 1 E. tae ee” * * far below Wr with, ite, 2 blued with steam . A $95.00 VALUE” ae 2 * « N e a 4 * 4 . * 4 4 . “ P - * . 1 7 7 ¥ m 2 4 f oo.) n “>, n ö oo j ; , r y 25 i * 9 71 * d Pr . = + = * * N ae ‘ are. gir g nes i 7 n Wied n * 9 1 * * W „ * ‘ A, ue ae af * ¢ 1 us 1 3 vi * 1. 3 ‘ Pa ag N 5 1 1 * 7 5 - a * 7 4 > i. — ein 9 * 2 „ n % a S Ny A —_ EVERY PIECE SOLID OAK | 1 * Rae . . 4 „ ¥ Oa 3 ‘ : oe 8 * epee" 83 4 8 5 “A Das * 2 4 ; 1 x ‘iin 1 * * E > ye 1 4 oss} E pore A 4 ’ „ 4 3 ~ Fe * 4 0 “Ts * 1 3 5 > ay Wad By sia ‘ ee ie a * * 5 me . * 0 — x . N 3 . 5 > . 8 a: 8 N. . 75 us 1 Ree 1 i ‘ ue 1 ' 5 it * . . ¥en, 5 8 . 9 4 ws N 1 %, Pa 3 ‘ ‘ * 7 71 eA ¥ ; 5 1 ; " ey BY 4 1 1 1 * * N * re a „ eo eee eee we ‘ * * „ f i. 1 * 3 . . n 8 NO * 3 »
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| Greenberg & Steinhauer Ne Selling at ee ay ¥ Its Actual Value 2 Bi es ; Tender Sentiment for President's 57 * 0 i 5 5 Be Shawl Collar QDI boese accompanies $2000 1 8 F you have never attended one of our „ 5 1 2 1 | 4 N J 3 Ball DITE — * | I friday Bargain Sales—do. so tomor- | 3 5 mer ~AlprvANS* SEND A TABLE Tis 4 : i: . eee rern. Here's one of the rousing values | „ , iP : i? fy Through irene acne’ ian f will offer. Boys Overeoats with ; rolling shawl 3 f wool Andrew Carnegie and the Span- ish Minister Also Send fabrics in the new patterns—watm and Presents. 8 Washington at Sixth - eomfortable coats for little boys from 4 to 10 years—real $5.00 values—Friday California Women Hundreds of women-availed themselves of this great buying opꝑ a 1 2 Voters Send Silver ty during the week. 8 | ' 1 only, at $3.35, z for Miss Wilson We purchased the entire stock of Greenberg & Steinhauer, hig Ross WS Girls’ $4.00- Winter Coats A Great Friday Bargain 8 9 5 order to show you what wonderful values this new Girls’. Department * : : 1 resents. we will offer a special lot of pane SILVER $1500, manufacturers of women’s and misses’ ready-to-wear garments, kter to be presented to Miss Jessie i ; , ö Wilson, daughter — their recent fire. | ee ee eee Not one of their garments suffered the slightest damage, but the/gtock utiful little er for om 3 riage next Tuesday to Francis B. ; mye 8 “ : 5 Sayre, was sent the bride-to-be to- which was ready for market was sacrificed, hence these great values We | Like Cut 4 , 4 Ca : . 3 4 wpe a a voters of offer you 7 Boys’ Sweater Coats 2 AN 25 2 ! 7 — Boys Knickerbockers 3 N l 2 L : . i 5 1 ’ ) 3 QTRICTUY |'all-wool ome, §=«SPLENDID Knickers 't design. Miss Wilson already has Women 8 and Misses | Suits, $9. 90 to $1 75 Sweater n “4. ts and colors—cut full and accepted the gift. C J casi fo any thc kale LE — , Hundreds of Coats, all sizes, $9.90 to $1475 ues—special f ers shown elsewhere— 8 a val Fri : Sees | ets | 58 ial for Friday at... By Associated Press. a 45 . A Ore ting SS Re 2812 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Miss Jessie W 7 | | oe | af If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder * Wilson, the White House bride-elect, re- : onderf ul Line of Dresses at $9. 90 M SAVE fotay. The spartiing diamond de n exern case they are easily worth twice what we ask, Note: ters. 7 6 — D. 5 resting in a satin-lined jewel box, with | tions Free Fit Guaranteed, insuring still further savings. Ife Ihren eee . . e 1 shaped lock, was taken to the White aK — PROFITS jewelry frm — | “am Silk Plush and the gift. The sentiment inscribed upon the / | tee ; parchment paper accompanying the . — f ; — Velvet Hats, 1 “The representatives of the people in . N ce : : f 9 = : ie 4 Congress send ' this. gift to Miss Jeigie ; ANS si Every hat in this lot is either hand-bl@ged or own 4 Woodrow Wilson, with their sincerest 2 0 h d ; bl k bl b . d MEDIT > and best wishes, as an evidence of the wha ; , hand-made, come in black, blue, brown, . . an ö tender interest and hearty good will of ¥ AVP taupe. Made of absolutely the finest velvemp—btain- U the he asl f . . . Reet Ne g 5 | able. The variety of shapes and styles ar@peyond ‘ ° ° * TUL ial ta THIA a 3 Sayre, November twenty-fifth, nineteen vA 5 description. Never sold for less than 52. nd up * Harry Baker, Su hundred and thirteen.” _ a | N 3 2 The names of the committee of the 1 , s bs ; oe : House signed to this sheet of parch- ment paper, identical with that on which Congress prints its legislative work, were: Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader Un- derwood, Republican, Leader Mann, f 1 e Progressive Leader Murdock and Rep- WHITE STAR LINE S re resentatives Cooper, Wisconsin; Henry, | 3 Texas; Campbell, Kansas; Hardwick: CHRISTMAS MA Ni TH | Georgia; Page, North Carolina; John- Sa 7 BAe fed. Ae, i eae? aN ety 5 N Lol cine 4 Tint * A 4 wi * 14. N Nl 7 . * * 5 1 * 18 > * * Sensational Letter of Italian JEWE LRV AMUSEMENTS, / MUSEME: 3 Is a Beautiful Publicist. Greatly Exaggerated, — — n 3 . ) : LAST MAT | 5 f ly: 10,- . 4 : High-Grade $550.00 ö Ambassador Page Declares. (Mf geb. er gdf „ te on eee OTN DERELL .- ’ ° An open letter o reduce ricesi—you as, . f 7 oN 7 . * 5 5 g P layer - P iano for a sensational character addressed to rr ‘all 8 ROADWAY JONES —— 4 2 ene * the American Ambassador is f imm 500,000 stock is es. & Sa at., Age 18, 81, $1.50. * 00 dor by the pub attractively priced. re Bom ssh W ogg — IND IOWA, * FFF e age! . 1 n ass. Sin 2 4 e ROR, f AO DAA — x m licist Rente La Valle on the conduct What we are doing is issuing Cash Next Sun. Seats Now. Extra Mat. Thars. — $ } Sta — of the American sailors in Naples Credit Certificates on every dollar's hi Th 1 With * ’ in November. 2 y e. s letter, after detailing R act * 0 Pop. Mat. Wed, $1.00, Other perform- Handsome _ wit the incidents of the sailors of the ob Credit Certifi- ances, 25¢ to $1.50. oR OK Scorpion at Constantinople last — cate is “for. 18 ‘cents: on the dollar rrow 5 — — i t t ash Cre : SHUBLRT TONIGHT : temoor : says the Italians are not Turks end cate is for 10 per cent of your, ex- HUGSERT — iia Siar oan” aturday_ Aft on. aud. Sunday Morn, declares the “blackguardism” of the penditures. : Prices 25¢ to $1,50-—Ne Higher. FREE @VE TURKEYS $10 Cash American sailors passed all bounds. LEW FIELOs n — The writer declares he could fill In His Greatest Musical Comed Separate 2 Dancing & | 5 10 A Month columns with the details of drunken ABOARD—Company of 106. . . Skating. f 25 orgies. He begs the Ambassador to AY N : f i | 1 EXT. . SEATS Now. ALL UND : ; , 8 advise Rear Admiral Badger either N Mc} TVS E e ne ag on ) e Riviere to keep hig men aboapd or turn the 7517 K 101 NA IDCENTRAL * 2 No Interest ship’s head home ward. & HEATH THE HAM TREE — , : | — — The World correspondent took the * . 2 Dancing YD LUC AVS, i : 3 i 111 coom 1d’ RAND chorus Brite 5-81.80," pecial Mati- 9 Gre No Extras | ot Any Kind Journal to the American Ambassador ay PICKFORD, 5 i and Mr. Rage handed back a written hop’s Carriage” | 1 N statement saying: a Ve 1 MATINEE TODA | 215 Free With Each Player - Piano “The writer of this newspaper let- COLUMBIA Pop Prices, a. “The With every Orpheus Player-Piano we include ter doubtless exaggerated the sailors’ ’ ) 3 * WEEK. 24 rolls of music, player bench, piano stool, behavior. I myself, wnen in Naples, | ee ne Se SK See Next Weeks’ Lagi ai eas | improvement ina : handsome scarf, full course of piano lessons questioned the police, who, not It is a perfect beauty. A wonder Baas - 5 N 7 rendition of the fi and free membership in our music roll Circu- knowing me, said that some of the fal, 1 st 2 den — geen vil IRENE FRAN KLIN HIPE ALBOT’S ME by anyone without pre- lating Library—the most complete outfit offered men were drunk to some | OD Se: . extent, but 4k solid gold, in N RO 2 — Sod by any house in St. Louis. r chateshul hae b velvet B ont fe teady fee | With Mr. Burt Green at the Piano, i e sock ey re | 8 : 1 . N selves well. I greatly regret that a ; | | ne. — — — Wonderful: Values in 8 few men should be accepted aa char- y FF 5 * . i My — is ee 5 . | acteristic of the whole, who I be- eredit.otf this price. * ff cme 2 . 5 8 19 0 AT OS wm NE a j * PIAN ueve to de as nne a body as could a 5 Ms = N BAR 28 2 r II. * et ee wig GRAND OPERA NOS J * ITONE | VOSE & SON a. germany: 8 ee UE MBALL Black Walnut Molasses Tuffy, 180 Ib, se o ORIGINAL PRODUCTION iN “TABLOID | 8 3 1 VOSE & SC 2 n p ) KIMBA LL Cogswell's Friday Special. 615 N. ot. I ss0g0 K. S Creat Corumats TME HEARTBREAKERS|9)!! @ ' | Walnut Pis üer had a gq: bd give away even A MUSICAL COMEDY IN 2 acts = | 6 e OVERCOME BY:GAS rUνπ⁷]Gs = ; > 9 a : ' os < . f } a y ; key — os
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2 * 5 : 1 j 5 K 2 “pes a wa ee Ree. ‘ é ka 8 r AS, Fes 22 3 vy x N N a 5 3327000. a ia ee ee etek ¥ a" . * 7 “a 1 — 7 ih tae ee Go bade % 8 rg e es 1 A 5 wet 4 + ö 8 pie 8 3 E n „ mann a ¢: aga . 9 n Au ey 2 * BE PIA ORS: 1 x „ n Sal hn es n 1 aoe . ee eats era? dine: 0 e „ N 2 85 . 1 N 45 1 R 5 ak Fr acne “FEET, LU PROMISED ME HE rs Se, | sCRIBE ANY MEOICINE OR 2 SO Menn GET OFF ESS MK HE'S GONNA ' CHARGE YS 1S $2. FOR. K wisct YES, You MUST POSITIVELY ABSTAIN ‘Rom ALL ooo FOR TWO Sin ee Pe 7 ; 1. A 24 9 > ö 8 r 5 5 23 3 bibs oe N - yt Sad me } ahd 4 oe whica is ALMOST A NICKEL AINT IT — IM MALONEY AND JENNY BOX EIGHT : 0 Baker, Subbing for Kid 2 Kansas, Sprints Away From Thomas, but Loses. — held ita initial boxing * nment last night before 500 ectators, a smaller crowd than might In Brickley 2 Mahan the Crimson Owns Two Play- ers Who Have No Peers on the Bulldog Team. By Herbert Reed. Former Cornell Star and the Post- Dispateh’s Eastern Football Representative. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—There are 80 mam balances in the work of the Har- vard and Yale elevens at this writing that it is difficult. for the closest fol- lowers of the gridiron game to believe Saturday’s big battle in the stadium at ee eee fone Se Sven prop- Bettors F avor J Yale backers seeking 10 to 6 Harvard to Odds of 10—7 Offered That the Crimson Wins; Yale Men Ask 10 to 6 NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Ae ct some of the New —_ — * York football critics declare that Yale and Harvard have about even chances of winning Sat- urday’s game, betting odds in the financial district andein collegiate circles here are reported to be shifting even more heavily in favor ot Harvard. The prevailing odds , today were said to be 10 to 7 with ͤe. * ge 11 * Among the critics who call the chances an even thing it is pointed » out that while Harvard has shown itself consistently in form all sea- Defeat Yale 2 — But Elis ik id to 13 Writer a Cfevens Appear o Lack coring Punch New Haven Line Will Be at Least as Good as and Probably ‘Stronger Than the Cambridge Forwards. back of kicks I have ever secn, this man is under way, interference how good the down-field play, ly to t and onc s quite ely 9 fia splendi kaiting for him up the field. Coming no 7 te the rushing game, we find that “both — and Tale have been stopped on their opponents’. goal lines, or | theréabout. with remarkable frequency this year, and it is doubtful if either has what is termed a “scoring punch.“ Harvard's attack. I think, is more likely MAGEE, NOT KONEY MAY GOTO GIANTS IN CARDINAL DEAL! Playing of Huggins’ Speed Mer- chant on Tour Pleases New York’s Boss, | By Clarence F. Lioyd. That John MoGraw, leader of the Na- tional League champion Giants, has switched his longing eyes from Ed Koney to Lee Magee, is the latest from the world baseball tourists expedition. For two years McGraw has been an admirer of Magee. But he has learned to better appreciate the speeder since he joined the Giants on the long junk giving McGraw a better idea of Magee’s style of playing. : Magee is McGraw’s style of a bail player. He's a fresh young kM, has more than his share to say on the ball field and besides being fast and own- | Handing the Yankees One. | E* GLAND landed another glancing ford University passed rules whith will restrict the athletic per- formance of American Rhodes scholars learning. According to the rule, all students having u préviows residence st aay Unt versity are barred from competition during their freshman, year. Also, an PPP ˙²˙¹·¹ eee Ve pe cee athletics. Scant Chance for Americans. HB age limit is the objection- ; able barrier; for, as Rhodes schol- ars from America are graduates of four-year courses, they are seldom un- ; * der 2 years of age when they begin 1 Bernard Eligible? their schooling abroad. With one year off for the freshman rule, the perform- receive almost as much as Caruso for being a Tener, this is but natural, since F harmony. blow at American athletes when Ox- at the famous ‘English institution of | { as . er ne ee ' pared to protest Bernard, the FOR FOUR National 1 gua Presidente Jer Position to Executive at ei former C. B. C. quarterback, in case infield position in addition to being ain future be limited to a year in some | Missouri ‘attempts to play him next good fly grabber. and in most cases cut off en- fall. Missouri ie it tg aa meet this, M Mal 81 2 ir. i E protest with the plea that previous con- nies es Fine 0 mection with a C. B. C. eleven is no bar son, the system of play has be- come such a thing of habit among the Crimgon men that they might’ easily be surprised by Yale's forma- tions. . been reasonably expected, consid- ances of Rhodes students at Oxford will the excelfent reputations of the mers carded to appaer. 4 n the last bout was over Réferee over the line from within 10 yards while Yale's is more likely, te-shake 5 @ run of anywhere from 15 for a touchdown. ing a good arm, can play at most any basis of that analysis, Yale has fair chance to win. ter Bates, who was brought here Kansas City to officiate, gave it ae Mo. the et won from Harry Wade of st. Pons, and that Eddie Meier had defeat- 22 eight rounds, and had not 0 T ut went the limit. Tollowers of the ring who une he bout which took place between Maloney and “Young” Denny, neither lived up to the reputa- eteeh The outcome depends upon the gener- sidered as a whole, and the added -fillip that can be given to a practically per- fect scheme of play by sheer individ- ual genius in drop kicking or A wise. Most of the year’s big games Give see ited a Bhalla Mag supported by drop kicking, with a of the rnshing game. In individual ne. -lity to boot the ball—other than drop to | kicking—Harvard has not come up to the were decidedly disappointed in to the body, while Denny cen- ener was ande to do much g 8 ab - # it 3 4 i 1 f mark of a year ago, when Felton’s in- step was the great asset in hoisting the Crimson to the top of the Eastern heap. — Granting that Yale will have a lh: advantage in yardage in punting, the drop kicking element comes in and cotties in with a vengeance, for Brick- ley of Harvard is one of the greatest drop kickers the game has ever seen. Against Princeton Guernsey turned up as one of most promising kickers of the 7 and his successful boot against the Tigers doubtless wouid have scored had it been made from a far greater distance. Also he has been under the tutelage of Billy Bull, the best drop-kicking coach in the country, alship quite as much as the teams, con- ) but past performances favor Brickley. In covering kicks Harvard has had what: may well be called a down field’”’ team practically since the beginning of the regime of Percy Haughton at Cam- bridge: Up to this year the Crimson has been able to get more men down around the ball under good punting than any other eleven, and suprémacy in this respect may extend through the Yale game. Not only do the ends crash into the receiving back, but at least one tackle, and generally two are on the spot. when the ball settles into the arms of the recéiver—or as has so often been the case bounds out of his arms. Harvard Must Return Kicks. It would appear, then, that to equalize the punting game, and granting that Yale will do the longer punting, it is absolutely necessary for the Crimson to run back kicks with reasonable regu- larity, while: Yale does not labor under quite so heavy a burden, Se SRG Mahan of Harvard fs the best natural fundamental difference between types of attack, however, seems to me Harvard does heavy execution by ce beyond the line of scrimmage. Yale’s sweep depends more for suc- cess upon providing enough interference to take care of the secondary defense as the latter comes up to the runners. Tales line é#eems to me stronger defensively than Talbot and Warren were masters in the Princeton game, with something to spare, and they should give Storér, who has been handicapped. by being shifted about entirely too much this year, and Gilman, the fight of their gridiron careers. The importance of even a moment’s supremacy in the tackle po- sition is plain to every coach in the Bast. The Yale guards are likely, I think, to fight a stand-off with the Harvard men, and but for one bad fault of Marting at center, the Yale pivot should be better than this Har- vard adversary on offense. On defense Trum- bull, an experienced man, is the Hfe of the Crimson line, but he has yet to show that he is as valuable as Parmenter, who was the keystone of the Harvard defense last year. Granting that both lines, from tackle to tackle, retain their present form, there should be a heavier burden upon the Harvard seo- ondary defense than upon Yale’s second bul- wark. Fi — — ILLY GRUPP, St. Louis’ middie- ISAVE THE Ar K - F ͤ ! 5 — — Grupp Eager to Meet Kayo Brennan; New Club Drops $1000 on Inaugural fans gathered on the sidewalk outside the club arena, trying to devise ways and means of procygring admission. They didn't see the loney-Denny bout. Tommy Moran. a New Yorker, who chal- John Kern, the fighting bank clerk, wants to branch out as a mam event performer. He hurled a defi at the winner of the Ma- loney-Duffy bout. Pee ee COUPONS Which Can Be Redeemed at 4 Cent Each. Smoke American McGraw has a hunch that bu outfield isn’t’ quite up to World's Championship class. For that reason he would make a change or two. George Burns proved a. failure as a world’s: series performei but Burns is still a young man and wifl develop. Snodgrass and Murmy havo not outlived their usefulness in New York, but McGraw would add Magee if he had the chance and its now. try- ing to put over some deal to obtain the Cincinnati German. Cards Go to Florida. President Britton of the Cardinals, announces that all arrangements have been made for the team to train at St. Augustine, Fila.; next spring. The assurance of the St. Augustine citizens that a good baseball park would be laid out for the St. Louis team, caused President Britton to close the deal. It is Manager Huggins’ plan to go South earlier than usual, calling the players to- get her about the middie of February. The usual Northbound barnstorming junket will also be ‘eliminated, the experiences of the club last spring, when it became stranded in the Indianapolis flood, convincing Hug gins that it's folly to attempt to gather money on the homeward jump. A series of exhibition games with the Ath- letics, who will also train in Florida. may be played. Vincent Walsh Jong GA . d. Vincent Walsh, for four years the star pitcher of the Wabada baseball team, has matriculated at Christian Brothers’ College and will de a member of the college nine this spring. PO eg =f nM Binge the so go of the e city. —THANKSGIVING SPECIALS— We certainly can be thankful for this weather, but let me tell you there Is always a calm before a storm, so while the weather IS is certainly defeating the pur- pose of the donor of the scholar- ships, Cecil Rhodes, who believed in developing efficient bddies as well as alert minds in institutions of learning. The real reason for the barring of the Rhodes men is found in the results of this year’s freshman games at Oxford. According to a report in the London fe: Times, EVERY FIRST AND EVERY |. SECOND at. the freshman games WAS WON BY A RHODES SCHOLAR, * One Cambridge Untversity observer is quoted as remarking that “Cambridg? could beat Oxford alone, but it wasn’t up to the job of beating the United States, Canada and the British Colonies as well.“ That straw broke Oxford’s pride and, rather than seem to be taking an un- fair advantage of Cambridge, the n. ing rules were 3 Merely fer Effect? 112 is a growing suspicion the reason the Natiopal League hiring Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania to game being’ 2 — take the presidency of the organization; at a salary of $25,000 per annum, is the same as that which tnduces a furniture manufacturer to put a Flemish oak fac- ing on a soft-pine chiffonier. i * Financial and Musical Notes. HILE it may be remarked that ne See m will to eligibility at Missouri —— afternoon, is nice and our stock Is complete and our tailors and salesmen ready to serve you, you had better come In and select a sult from our 1000 Styles to Pick From You certainly life are so high offer of this kind, along with the fact that i enten axe alt ween well: pebstled We their line of work and -up-to-the-minute in styles and fashions. You do not have to take a suit ready-made · that four years, but you this season is goods, sds, tis has laid in ‘stock for three or t a suit made-to-order of season’s styles, for. _ Remember, Mr. MeKnight Sees to the Fit of & 1 should be thankful’ at this time when all the necessities that we are able to make you : . D ͤ⸗-ů ̃] e tes Oi ee: 1 * N Nae OF 4 2 Rate — T. 4 5 reje the 7 f 7 E on A 84 5 . 5 <j 1 : tk 4 an % l Waa »
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N LARIM ey Please omit f flow . m., from “Feat avenue. a. yew ge hustond oo Schafer), rather 1913 N the — . — 1 e Ste N ew eae * B AN 53 vin be ahve, L Mins. lis and oa — fe ee 1 1 aa 30. aches a 0 6 89 N * and rlie an a Care a and edn of Br. 3 19, 3 11 57 inet NE ad ear i A ae eine a 1 A 3 „ . Pg Ly J Ge Leger Oe Ae TR race, ade hat L 2 ¥ Tbe 8 Yo aie 9 * ; 5 95 1 set 55 PL 5 wes he 25 3 a — a os ee : x 1 5 T igs 7 9 at Baie pi 9 2 or: a 7 3 * . 4 ae sip ind 5 5 92 5 . Re 8 : } . 4 25 ty | THE r PUST-DISPATOH, 81 ST. L. LOUIS’ | BEST r HOUSE Bgl HOME G SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE — * J 477 = a et ath | E — ‘Tih. 1 5 — — F ee ome . ba : “yest Hom ; we ttses > 1 * 5 1 8 —5 cov ple desires to alte | BOY 305 -16. — oS) AS ssp 1302 Nor at c rical. work; fer- 1 of ed. cee Ww. frenck et 5 The | — - N lence Wai ay ay * in private family; , — | cook and — 1 in housework; or Bomont 1923. RITTCHER— Young man wants Se hake owe a E m on place. See. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE)_ Fac day or evenings. Dejma bOOK KE neee by lady; figures, rapie 3 ber! e at fa Millar with re Aal; * excellent references. Box T1094. Post-Dispatch. eye |) i CASHI ion half” day need. y¥ lady . 4293 ö ‘a aid. COO It., at colored girl, day work. 2 K—Sit _ woman, to do . Phone ont 455W. by neat ‘Annie Lawso 8 Matthew Lawso wy . Matthew J. oe | json, Mrs. J 6 . 2 5 dear grand n es |. Funeral will take place. from 4h residence, 15 in —— Faturday, , 22; at: to ~ | 14 : a : 0 ; must bare 2 * ova — 8 PRE: . * 1 ae — . e — we) : — 4 9 bet * * a ; = * * 5 owner. = . 8 * U 2 * 2 BRUERTAB ~ * 2 D — 1 — ‘years’ 7 de a l 8440 e and make 9 55 § witho d as gos : 5 class, wit reson: y Nore iy ‘at 2350 200 t ms * = 115 OUSEGIRL—Sit. dp small family; Hain Ep rene at. IE hours, new 2 +h 1080. c6) | DRU “Sit. .by junior; can Tarn HS RE i ee and room |= 1s rr — on 1 en 2 references; want college — vilege: 4 years aid: _feterenc — 28 1 ö n ie, — N for the salesmen | 4 0 G ra 4 {DRUG Sit by malar aa urnish | HOUSEGI by neat. young, colored: 2 are. a ound. in the sale of the Catholic Hn-} Age twenty, who live at hone ; : table: ne 5 * vi : 5 in small famil 22 90 = 5 ST ] tex 8 ng investiga parents an 1 8th grade 6 70 — — 208. or 1 15 in small feral. work- ot a A ; alt: 1 experienced: refereh = writ ae rosdway. 2 Are Auditor 's office, 6th fle. Robben BUSINESS— * Sa cose wee if preferred, | 1.2 keaton P 22 SCHAPER 1 Bes. wee (10 years): e I i blue 22 Ar. 3 Le 0 trees. 2 9th and V 2 . Post-Dispatch. 1 noon reward: if ci 115 2 rive ee ambitie 2 f — Di „Leue 8 a URNACH H 0. HOUSEREEP it. by | ower's 2 F r * N . 8 UNION SPECIAL SLEEV RES eM 9 ‘ — — cashmere 855 honest, - 3. loan woman, in a small rand 2 or wid es} R * ency and suffi Fey ability, to 11 th Se : and a net Re Goby “tone ridge | Post-Di =i e; have good refer * Seal ully "ie firms: travel. FELLER 8 3 RESTAURAN rat-c 5) 1 1 Fee want any specialty laity } HOUSEKEBPER—SiIt. wR yore jand sell merchants territory; at-| Appl trick Shirt Fees trict; rose p. Box 2 it: i 1 W=+Lost, stolen, blind. line; trav — — —— EN year-old child; in private: 1 7. tractive ber, and - t position. Call f will * A . Nov enen ax rcp one gg 4 reward. un Be. | Between; —— oa Portes | EPaR—Sit. Hable, middie- = | Bute bea ve 2 — E i Call at a eve a bern en, quick 8 s * naa Le t. E P. R t. ah a d 2 7%. : g ö a Re . 2 Friends invited to Piel, beloved. ean Pitle. white: — tal Y manne Be — BY.c car? Bea Bak | deed inde> will e need | ences af ee 1s pastionl cae ogee et Be DP en NoG | Fer n W 0 Westendort * . * | Post-Dis eich is anawer.. 4196 Farlin. 112 „ n 1 | | ite Asoo per day il on 10 fa er-in-law 1 and tan; —.— to name | GROC CLERK —Bit. by young man 110 OUBE} EEPER—Woman wants tion as ELEVATOR BOY—Bxperioncati white; ei iiis abd laree retell trade: ta the fol- to 22 7 2 house or out af city pre Nov. 2 2 i pink bow on neck; reward. N 25 two years’ experience; references ia. . or digen: ie 915 . * 253 err r AF trees . Steinberg Ps break hy 2 5 T anes Ne-. stand ie 4 1 A teh. he 2 Ps. - 5 8 , wa, Minnesota and >, state | KI AURANT— Dandy 1 5 3 f Pee * hy _ experion E ATOR "BO¥—Colored — for apart- age ed and ‘references, Address | 3’ - factory e Byrant) * dear d N 21 Pe go. No.” 18,060. Ret . reforen neces, in 2 : 2 eS — 2 roan . lady ey good, ap- 1 at oat Bae — ib 98 * Si , * — : © pa. rage family ‘trou’ en" make Ps ie . . ; ay, cox. * 1 . . f * Perron Pi * n y good, electric elevators. award 1. Su + — JZ N Compton. _ brother « Nathan oan 2 „ & — ence to 1 collie, Le 8 Rr by 7 ‘ nee! umincumbered and experienced N. 15 Posey * 5 BTRA — rienced om hat AURAN'T “For sale. ‘Byrent ‘a 12 5 7 fa 2 law ad Cemetery, 2 7 . and. fri we f Evines, Pig F ay Kind of a GUERKBEPBR—A refined, capable a ESTIMATOR—For “aires : — aes: SALESMEN. AND COLLECTORS) 7 9 44 Sa Paid equipped steam table, urn Srandtatne age 5 5 c . Te i : worthy woman Well-behaved 8-y | | reed concre ended 80111 : t 0 t n day, ov. 4 ‘Tuesday, Nox. name Be ko: “liberal reward Pires 4 AN T willl 8 porter. —.— position as manseging or working bo ome g ant Odd lows. 2 our ‘estab iS married 2 —— is wor m. from W -r Picker m, Aone Pn ton. ‘ Cook and manager: not afraid of work: |" oth 98 Tower 185 e we "place 5 tions | 4 Rn N "South iway, to Aae 8 bat, blac Ro, * e Bi Bile 1 sit br scandy, weber Ge =z | first-class reference: strictly business; city or 17205 . easy terms 72 — ie 4 8 Py ime — Post- teh. sree rag, ey ‘or . 5 un house, furnace; rent n as 3 VCC!!! ĩͤv Tar | aggre sien coking Boman TRADE Sor00L8 AND AGENCIES * $d ee Bark or” Suna HOC = 7 7 2 | — 27: (5) ee arbi © ___ | THOUSANDS of railway mail and. cd wo me . i hea income: ee H awe AN—Sit. b t German ro now. F. Osman : - nis ö Anna 2 = Freed Blackstone, | _ Bloser, 1808 from 10 te B o'clock, four days weekly. — i : — TN ! 3 iz! 4 Address 604 of 21 teh. ‘| MOTORMEN | _ciRL—-White; steady position; | a 3 e N areas 8 a a hag: . ; e ousewor es * ; 30: 7 var Cem — from rama Yesidchen a We 5 Saturday — N At- young man. 1 =i pa OR ait ** country girl; 2 1 5 : and ROOMING dds ron _ pomMkRO 3, 1 . e an e — ge . reast, black 8 N48 feet: able, in . Na Post-| plain housework in mali family. ‘Call or : — 1 ighest salary to righ . Bors nished: furpace heat; des a esday, Nov. 19, 1 is. at 6: 45 attend. 7 848 (od): mb 7 ie N ung J 1 i -elty fice, room 25 = 8 First 1 * ie Seni ape * ii “ie : y young, stro ic off t.: hoo] aduate; . — $ 8 3 ROOM or ring 0 . f oki at 2:15 . * * Mev. 19. sats, LOGI * = on Tues downtown. aera taste? dan rebel «ts tayrels. 15 neat, accurate: one nell 5180: “Marshal 241. 1 2 — 3 — n yon : . » UU ossom Famous, - DY—Sit. d xperienced in addressing; 7 AIST 7 Dos A » dear b of — ead futh iter of WilHam load A return to a Eas- MAN—Sit. 2 a0 e youns colored would ee to, do at home; writes ea 5 AR ao. ox: SEF and m bre 800 man, age * 2 Bs as Porter. : * nd e * A5 —— ths and = Park — AN—Sit. man. 1 of t te t riter, Box H- | MAN—Good, 2 7 tend — for | SHOR bookkeeping: day | night | no urn ; . at 7 a. m. 1 — — — a a a * b * burn * 450 *| work, Pc sty ao K. Pome; can gpera n ita N55 . basement . 7 8 2 wok 4 and wale * N what , You pay tor it; ren | Fay eps Wants h 1 b ork; L Sit, d nbered; Id AN—Young. to 2 man, wir Sroad necessary. cflineteenth — 5 to St. | Nov, ay at at 1230 2 25 fr e 55 8. 4 1 2 fon 5 eee cared for. Borhont 101 apg offic 55 rhont 2 1. a position "aa, companion, ‘sew, Nach | 6 614 — 8 5 Gas 2 811 {HEPI . 2 BALOON— Law r 5 the vary * or Olive to 1204 a- AN—Sit:; by colorea. to ashes and no, care for sick or governess; best ref- — 0 run” — A* * store; . “te Relativ . 1 5 res) Peter's Cemetery. Friends Invi ted 25 e D Re l ea W * * N N r e * @ only; 1 u ie N King's h 8 5 UGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Orst-clags cafe. . 5 75 rr i. 1. i | into. rest on r Ent 4 * et (e) 8 OE live car or ‘Grand ay.) 155 Address 1619 Olive st. * n references. Lindel 4 Af Ce entral OTA, (58) | 128 RE IN 2 8 8 # . ; 5 . 3 1 * N — * a | ICHTER— n * on la Shop, 847 Century Bidg. MAN—Able-bodied, aged 29, . s pee ay ESS—Would like three or four days Ms ED- : * e eee u. 4.8. m. BIN Leet, 115 2, bin, “between Harrison | ,, situation: have good ref erences. “Box 725 n ene 9 wae * 1 Reon 25 . WANES — e asse Por a e (nee Bie e), Schlichter, beloved’ son of 8 * pee eee ro MaN—Youne wants position as waiter 11 eee me or go out. 6165 M . : — Y to learn A SPRENTIGN Also ih 2 2 . ge A counter, 1 5 — — . — 5 J son-in-law, Schlichter (nee 1. ® of 3 meld Crescent pin, set wi restaurant; wn xive references, He LAUNDR it. by first-class, German, HAN R for inust "be id. years office; 4 — ig e Ie eing f apply at once: @ foun ane a . ann — — 2 — ; oh y the age | Peter E., John E, Louis A, ve}. rubies, 1 ety: catch; intrin. | Riecken, 201 D 10 rior Monday. 1517 Papin. must have h education, : Sai 1337 Semple. s — GE ; : toh, , ane 1i3.days. . C. and Antony F. Schlichter, at the } 1 wa restminster. —Ex-soldi — „ excellent refer LAUNDRESS—Si Monday and Tuesday. salary to nigh soboo! with; exce tional future to|GASHIER—Lady. permanent. See manager, . TORING BU I: . y, Nov. 1 ot 33 2 5 mon and * to eddy . ellow to; . 5 208 eet 1 — alerical w vet - met 2251; Miss d. ee z cada right. lican Post-Dis. . 108) 208 N st. * ~ : 17 new and old work ) m 4 — Funeral” ; : awers ; 8802 Connecti- UNDRESS—8S ¥ colore ere turd A 110 othe cect sere shia B08. ; 3 Post enue, to 88. Peter and Paul's r 55 r . 4 N 1 in a retail furniture store, Self- | Tuesday; also bundles to bring home; Tek 1 or “Ba ee 8 oHIE girl, in tailor | y : NW) we or ala? Jape: tae SF cg a (of). Routh secona Lost, . ane inte Anterest notes; ing, ang reveiring furniture. stoves, © renee. Bomont 15 8 5 : - : : court. town. of 8000: a. * 2 — . ees é 4 * el reward. — , need first-cla MAN— — e „ * Ee toons ate Rear “Ba e ener ah ov, 18, 19 e we wat y a N sod 2 2 — — n “who e — ‘ . , Ae ae . 551 8 e — into s DU — DU 2 2 for Fri- f : FOUNDRYMEN, MACH 0 X. sree | B. n (nee a. i fee 1918, at 2:60 257 8 at line a married 2 nas Cee — — and Saturday. 1 8880 Coen, 8. HEN 5 18 — 8 — Sed ahd tanty | WOMAN— E . 8 2 TION! 3 * ce place 8 1 Da vis 8 oy ee Rover, 8 1 Com Pt 8 ee in or 1705 * ei good 5 LAU oe oe for es or * 4 — —— 5 in Job, ‘work. Letter Co., Hol- aes — — 3 eed aoe and real K | * sane 8151 ells — hy er of or pier ; 2 picking up "on Union: on Monday or. Thursday rs, Geller, Hed me ' ba 111 *. pant on g ; omas : Garfield and North please It. dy Yo Sth. tthe wot 5 nd ot Pe 2 n * A. ee ary Brichnes — liberal. reward. 5230 No Ment el 2 — * . Ii take A ang — “ eh. Founiry 3 W f eh Ke e het as yan’ months & Lattra ray, aged 76. years 1 : ; referer 4054; roadway, through 2 5 3 b ; King’s high- . 6x) ith lete switching — Ptah ) Ore.) papers please o ak tm = | ' Wey and Grand avenue south; return it, . . S—sit. by fenced, With ret ery. tools, a1 pliances and, ; oe ‘ ’ 1 “a ary ) eral m ly res 291 rew to te av. aged 82. experienced as a ae tock 0 or SL ng 40 or” Baurday 110 unusual opportunity een reat on “Wenge: |r Dar 5 7... ĩͤ chute “ike Hala th | Pores = 3 * „18, 1918, at 9 p. 4 ss 9 ’ pe wees 8 eon, Morgan and Olive, . 8 n Ht. 7 AUN Ress Bi; : andies ay = * — pelt 83 pos agg i * i : 3 asi... : : . ex nce; good character and habits; ning, near Grand Oliv form; aue i, . or. c WN in ‘ turd Fear between. 5+} a of ond . Faun. l N * "Widnes Nov 19, 1913, 10 .e’clock. en y Tiffany half- port Dispatch men Sree, ae DRE bundies taken home, alty ns_Sanitariu W. APPEL ment J. andj Mar “a Sal K. Thara 1 6 ittals R. A. N. — references, * Lind. B 108 N. Chan- — — 755 8 Abtes | : ¥ 10 * woh A oved — 8 Green). P Box R. | A 8 cow 3 N can do ‘Sr jaalige ning, near, Grand. ahd 1 (4) pas ho work ow bated ALESL NE! WANTED friday, Nov. 31, at 2 b. m e of Peter 2 PLE black Teatherette, 2 LAUNDRESS— SI. rT to Chamberlain. 6004 1 gma i family fr 2486 en. —— dear er of en- 5 Vednesday, work Phas experi encé in automobile. W. bring ; home ouly; oti ‘yar 8 0825 f - — Ladies age, with b — or” — rt Avenue, to ity, John, Mrs. Minnie Ro rad, Mrs. — 225 — 1 3 M ANS ey 1 work guaranteed; prices reasonabie. a A Mrs. m ket ; gone ve y you =. 8 years old. of 2 Dr and „ ss Ton con. hy on and habits; aD Sih : come; Solid agate, 10 line, ex 8 dear ployed, at, — would like 0 door D—Sit. by first-class colored; or Fen- : Licyeles, boats. ‘palr of biack satin sh 5 oaoe ecting ut COO For Ii unch 1 — K at tho ust — 100 shine: a A 8 — 4 * doll eral housework. 1 nt i — 1 ht 1 c es, © 4 . — 4 grace : nd BS pn clack rie, — e = [ae oe oe le — PS ¢ . Apply Supt, B. NUGENT ®),,Marnoenr staat ous ), residence from 2h } bunch | of of ‘pearls; 7 2 — MISCELLANE : ar, y — Resor e eee e 2% HRG. DRY GOODS 00. $ |e : ] Berabertgne HbA Nicholson states Bo Sissies, Fmt | goad eee e apy el . . may 3 N 1 m., to Zion's | —Lost; ‘sliver’ and con handle; igs | EA 8 Kol — theater 3 — . * 4e etery. ‘Interment ‘private. Coty sturday, Nov. 16; at 10c store. Return de MAN-Bit.. 1 1 ame airbag. — club. Box eh. 4) A® @d @ @ 2 FOGoGOd 8 °° 3 | 2 4 atl kinds 0 f ered al rest 7 ‘ _ A* young, man an and w leh t @ Tear the 2 ANICUR 2 * “ave best references. 52 * N Se Call 518 Grane 6 : 25 a — sii Ya U. y, Nov. 15. iis, at 11 m, — — N « nk. I would succeed: Ia: 8 — uc t., to nurse fav id or lin ering Louie 6 82 1 Spring, III.; au R—_ Wom not ores’ . 100 SALESW OMEN. te 3 eS ondkand: ear om and . Tot oved husband © case. Phone or call mee Ter fom ¢, | city, office, room 285 ‘Arcade Bldg, * Bt. Saks tun Wate mee ˙ů * a 2 ward, eas payments: ttf (n 0 K e ), an father and auer . mmr Nas 2. ö e e Fe e pba . e 9 RP Span: — pire —. 4 ; with Re pe ae é 7 N 2 | ze 85 on packs: seal tures on ins ree re- * * 4 — ae a * € * > > shal : Fe: : * ¥ 5 A 7 * : 5 N * ow ; ‘ * ey ö . AT e 5 2 2 *. ms . * 5 é 5 * i 7 4 iy — * roy J +: “ se * 2 * a * 5 De 8 18 2 * Ls 8 ME * “= N + 20 ¥ ? ’ 2 d 2 ee roti 1 — “a 8 A 8 8 5 55 . 5 1 x ¥ 2 eS 25 234 and Locust. or store; OGR ent poaition: H- Post-D Pag th OFFICE GIRL-—SBit. dy colored; tor, Tac- Lac references. lede; . oe by letter. ** pew 655A ‘Ca FUAMSTRESS sit. can make Tagiow’ apa S—8it.; can make adios’ apd -169, P.-D. rie “she by We ass. Ber teh. ts dressinaking and plain roline experienced Small of- STEyOGRAPHER—SIC year's experience, wits new; ze eping. * and office assist - Ali Y iter in exchange Help Wanted PVA e 1 10 i — ondire” i | RAPHER—Good: man: 3 . — A ea a Easton ee “ 8 git, experienced and regpon- 3 man, ma iis . cigarette using Bot — —.— eros.” — . =| | 3 „ * mene OU Fe N. ~ | area Ee ox Habs Pog ee: are = aE ce | | — der are ail rented erg. Hous ret, CONTIURS —— the mt ao = agarose tee ot E. Sen a men’s sand uires the experience era er The 8 Baer & Fuller | l (skperience 1 b oe 18 to Ac 7. ® Goods Bets, ae lies Cohender Co. 4 . 4 * BUTCHER'S ourTFIT— Cheap to quick buyer; ene 3 make cooler; meat Oots, CHaN Del or 5 and shower “‘SHOEWORKERS WANT ad 2) * 3 0 0 at * — Business Ch pe a; 2 Ne een a der, ——— ven. pony Co.. 812 „ Gen: 9 1 q Ee a 2 inet — new: 3 Ie e DDIN _ Appiy 2290 5 Dod t WORKY SOOT Lor tis mi it is good at war ening in URAL. gc tok wale Bie 1 SF "bar Ured, fine condition. 5 25 MIRROR - Vor sale: © 413 rket heen — bel cheap. WARDROWE TRUN „ Cheap; also, other 5 | changed; — 2 price aes 7 * ete. Call or send - — — 8 2 ; onteats. BARGAINS Er. —— ligne lectrie ‘chain 2 4 _- MISCELLANEO
Page 21
¢ ‘ 7 * * 1 2 1 2 2 ‘ . f 15 : 3 My re Yah MA 9 F 8 ; é i . 8 W * 8 2 a ae Ree | * ee 8 5 4 * % - > ee * * * 4 ty . ¥ 2 5 iat ae, 5 * „ 8 e 7 % v 3 ¢ we * 3 g we * 2 0 1. 1 . . . — — HICLES — —— —ͤ —H—ü—äüG—— . —1˙ðkÄ——— .,.. ̃]⏑ß⏑—,.., .. ˙—7⅛,ỹ,.,‚—ßÜrtTi]ĩ̃ ̃ d . —kmüꝶͤ.Xr rA. —P—— LIOR «I — . ~ HORSES. AND VE — i MATERIAL | ; 5 ‘ > 4 : 5 8 6 . 8 5 ee — a 14 N Af can 100 Duane ae = Saree . — —— i] LEONORI ART ROOMS | — AUTOMOBILES 5 —— ——— | Be at So 00 a TELE Continuation of the auetion or ron 2 . e . sizem ce the Diekran Asadorian collection | FOR HIRE—Ciasey GROCER’S OUTFIT—For sale wagon, | =sssuiSil § to 8p — 1 P r ofesslonal | Oriental tiugs today at 10:30 a. | cuban Sart. Sem Gr, nares, brass mounted harness; $85. POULTRY | AND BIRDS 2: a “and 7 passenge 1 i. OO. bold - except m., 2730 and 7:30 p. m. All „ ears weddings & specialty. Del- RAR Ns For sale: team 9128. 155 — 515 N : , tectly e e and desigus; carpets, ‘runners 8 in foal: five horses, mares. mats ott. at your own price. Fou 1 touring x car. qpecial) as Bt Por ATTORNEYS AT LAW ees wand R— cheap, STORAGE - 00.5 Auetioneers. . — a F POULTRY For 7 brown leghorns, 1 | 1093 e ae ee ites — 80 r. elend reg pullets, ! — 4) = — steck. 2001 Marthe’ pl. ing gar, driven by owner ondhand harness, all kinds and styles, at r — ‘oost ALL I 8016111 m nger, driven by feck_bottum prices. George Grassmuck, ye Wem anchester car. d tions — nt os a — to! experienced owner; reapeciable trade.- Lindell 2 1 2 use — “761 |, UULTRY—Closing out sale Fishel’s white attorneys; advice free, . 2. 119 N. 7th 32 — (92 r or sale. . Marke Plymouth „ (cd) water in 8 rocks. nd utiful ee G CA white indian runner 4 1 b: b - attended to. . — reason- | room, #6 and weck: er sale. M ideo ae pulte, | by hour ‘or 2 careful driver. HORSES—For tate vehicles: coal yard: 9 — 2 ducks. 1.80 each? leaving Ress: able damages expertenned. Sanyer be AD Lern 1 * WANTED HO ys ye as buys sound work horse; double | ‘iv. Ark. (1) Sit AL Law 3 ut W : : vn i y $7. Flem 8140 H n pl A ne e 206; ateveds to all legal matters; al \y ft MORGAN. 4158—Newly furnished nih: must be seen to be appreciated; will eed | home; cheap: i 7 —＋ a? . pyar wee, Box H-161. P.-D. ( 4162 McPherson. oe 2 : SAFES urts; collections: experienced attommeys; . ——— — com 4 — AUTO TRUCK Wia. —2 to 8 HO 1 8 5 advice free. e enc ing rooms; het water. furnace eis * e r op weekly; ex- Almost beds, dresser — made, ‘sondition, Bor d Pg ts ch. (e}-| ep pote $50._ so . | SAFES Forced 4 7 — NEW BACH ays 8 Sg it priate coadence 1 eon ealers. BRE f a -]_ actual) : V LO at W 1 — — ů — — el ee he * 9 0 : — AS era's — ¥ jong. cheap lease. N x Ev dav beautiful price, no dealers a 5 — r s peng cost, 2 N. An. 7581 5 , ge uin ther ° | Maxwell 6, 1914, inside drive; answer. td.—Small fireproof; — rice and | CONFETTI pa f job Masten ot Shen n fife | Exchange, Jefferson Barracks. qimengions; | do not call. . 8: Lewis | Grand, Saturda; sone : MORGAN. Pin confetti: 2 of tus furnished 4 ee — ämꝛ̃—̃—— spa = Saye eee it ii A ohne KUNABOUT Wtd.—Late model, in-exchan HORSE—F 1 ood at ba: — — horse. ; . — oe . . . PRIVATE lescoms wey — ; . > RE And me erocery : , $40 ‘day: rent Nie rape some beautiful furni-! for 48 acres, Missouri 2 must ! | —4 or wale, fd 5 Seana MACHIN 2 PRIVATE lessons reasona tes; Forest yw ingle poor - + ——— RE 7 or sale. - “Ty, v ‘ashingtc pi call immediately house tor mr good order. Box H- 172. . 3 HORSE For sale. good — — 1 5 an x ͤ .. ͤ is nadis sande’ a Hesitation. qcuaran- , , . 5 . — — as 8 1 f SEWING MAchl NES Saane * of Wel - CARPHT—For sale. 12115 d ‘also F SALE pconl_ wagon; cheap. 2102 Fine. —_ wagon; chea 2102_Fine 4 sec For sale. new and CINDE KELL BEAUTIFUL KENDALL, BOYLE AND LIN. = — rae: sion or Ps fT AND VEGELABLE MARKET 2 chiffopiers and dressers. *4630A W ashing- 1918 Ford tourin ORSE— For sale, cheap, 3 and top wa 8 ondhand sewing machines. 3549 8. ty: val — dancing “tone: DELL BL. . SIA. cor. O D (ah ou Grocery, 25th and Palm . Pring. 7 acute Pau at _aft- On April 11 ino: aiched trout, soem. sien =: with small stock of groceries, nae — acca ernoon and i th took the - * P delivery: cheap. | SEWING") MACHINES—For sale. . | DANCING und —— vate — at | Kendall Hotel. ected. | eran oi Sioa uch -gown. . EWSTEAD, N.— Post -Dispe K STOVES—For sale, a fine lot, ‘of all . aT TU AU LOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger, wil c es., all HOT Ne For Baie, at bargain if sold —— nds: Lie makee: nnn 5 sacrifice; cheap. 134 Barer. c6) 187 Se — arate ssc n 5 e n ee 2 (Dreamland, 1 live, st, near Grand; esto : : Kendal bath. hot-water f COUK AUTOMOBILE—For sale: “passenger Chi n John Decker’s stable. 19th chine on New Hon $1. bright Be Sewing eal tt no ata va ag — at Lvekmhad, uve —— J. be sea lth ra 9 re jal eon . ven — ple; the ; D; M For sale. inquire at 407 5. N 8 ö Buck’ 8. with, water e : ph aoe FoR ood chea ~condition:_late_model_call_ S44 Chippewa. pot . hone Q t., nes room in Amie L ROOM—4-table; near Union Station; URES SER F {c) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. = 124 Page. HORSE—For sale, good fat horse, $ wee THE — me moe FSO. (oti2) | ice’ — pala t ball in vice: come a real! 1 isiness. 1000. Chestnut. 2 — 2 sale; a bed i springs, . bargain for cas A and pony, cheap. Shoe store, 1416 N. Jef- e s of all makes are — = — 388 ~~ hin s— tresses, * Beac — 2 erson. . 1 = ‘ * . ie years): price. $300: 5 hot-water ¢ back; cheap. "$587 Page. AUTOMOBiLES—For sale, delivery car and | HORSE—For sale, good horse, ting, $3.4 We, are day. Nov. 20; plenty oft d ent bath. — in small town in Missouri. | DR R—For sale, ‘eautiful Princess, | truck, suitable for any kind hauling | harness; apply Crum’s Stable. 210 Wr th: iri 1: 2 to, 83 ber je e, double 7 m sult with 25555 “without pat . Louis; in sma n in ply : phone Olive 2120: 1716 PRIVATE dancing | merican plan are and. ᷑ OTS | praatinly new cronhena tase, vowing | 2188 Matt coe ankiin de dab | PRIVATE dancing Ineo. ee Weve, eee STAU? id Hickory (6) attachments: 3 n lee r e ond on 00 as 1 — Ag eons Ren farm — — 1 8 Bargani Basale Bargains! 480. Arg. Miller. OLEV VER HALL, Pro prietor. (8) RESTAURA ete pad location: full informe | Cs | 2825 Shenandoah. 1. I. is patch. (4)| John’s Station, St. Charles rd. 52 machines sold below cost, 483 WOIN ee class, Compton , Comp- ‘ROOMS on “RENT CITY pope et Gis Morea. URNITURES For sale for storage e f e sale, Maxwell, 4-passen- | HORSE—Fer sale; 15% hands high; 8 years ved Free bom and Fark: m. every Teestey ene}... é — ESTA JRANT—First-claas; wth pti dis- largest Stock secondhand furniture; speciai | er. model G: must sacrifice; 182 4584 old; at $45. John Chspys, Wheaton and — *. 83950 sed N . 80: | Friday. (c8) | a7 ADEMY. 518 N ie money maker eee party: | discount {o dealers; packing free; 100 drens- Olxg (c5) | $ . Louis County 5) | #25 dropheads. 505 1 50. e. JOIN Tango Club, 4415 Washington bl; set kee in e Ment fur- cheap. Box ers, $2.50. 2818 Franklin, 122 5 1 3 * Mares. | Chines rented Eh mag ee onine & rooms; slept ent. phone. ST in town 242 AU1OMOBILE--For sale, Fal car, foredoor pda Png pals. 12 wor orses. an teed. NEW YORK ew creations of (5) co) ari? eulck * n 9 sale, fer 3-rom 40-horsepower, in good running condition. | mules, 6 years, 900 1600 pounds; | Cen b M. PARLORS, Da ssgnureday and Satutday evenings. Wenn: 2 2 — os Bor ws an ron om ary se fn is week; gyur own price; wild Call 2112 Adels ide. (c7) | very. cheap tor cash. 2410 N. ‘Taylor. 4 ain. _619 Franklin av.(c4) | Forest elegantly furnished fron ee aed 72 1 ; ocated ave nor tin. near HORSE For sale blind. good traveler an NATI al L Pavel Academy, st 2M | fayette b ta AUTOMOBILE For sls, T-pemenes e wich Reomatlig: Pi ‘srone AND OFFICE FIXTURES | “Sino divas Taide Seay eee and | farses, Fark: modern conveniences; private —Old antablished. b Sarah. Box H-245. Post-Dispatch _ a excellent condition, 1 1 Ba Laundry, Jeffer- 9 best instruetd tors: “Guickest me c4 Sap, nner . (4) AND, OFFICE FIXTURES wt * ¢ 4 ) eee 1842—-For light heusekeqrens: two conveniences; Bell phone per day; will exchange for room . f ouse match. of city property. Box “Ci 89 1 — at. my S paint; a bargain. 2 15 5 55435 Sare aa gon and Wal al ch ’ E—For —— SPARBERG 8: NT—Dandy Hide peavey get — on wil sy Paty — 8 inten. pow: rate model: good i coneltion: "$425. if 1 * 9 452 5 4 8 5 8 pancing. - As . I. AUB sey 704—Furnizhed rooms, steam a heat. factory district; must sell; | trade with d you will Fake bl. gyi . part pgiectric. light and t ores 1 make offer. ‘Apply 1019 auction very Tuesday commencing 30. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, beautitul Columbia | #59: span good mules, two farm Ere aN t from the Sunday — 2 abe 3 1 ie 5 rr 4 or the New York Life [newly remodeled. (cB) 775 3441—He room. ‘for gentlemen; e * gan. electric: batteries in perfect condition; car d the Franklin Insura 1800 5. 35th n e 7 * r other large insurance com. | -AFAYETTE Danang uundgs 6 anal’ te 2 Oliver Hast Auction Co.. 2000 $800 E CANT —For pale. very 227 ö + FURNI ITURE—For sale: we can sell you bet- 3 Weg © Chestnut, 1855 * ae - * ee N st.: parties ev Sund vening; iles- Bean LON PL. mat 5 boom. suitable table, urn; own gas fixtures: r godds for less money; just come to us AU IOM OBILE— For sale. one 1912 Mitchell, N or sale, nice, fat pair Nex ng miles. ed 88 ranean dra Oo.. 2004 ons every Tue ay ang reday evening n tw U - beet offer taken, d p. m. 1415 and convince yourself; we will treat vou] in perfect condition; will _ sell fot. $950; mares, $110; good workers, 2739 Lomas, entral 505: (c4#) | Saturday and — afternoon; vrivatre — BROADWAY. 012 N Neat furnished an right; we have dressers as low as 82.50: Wash write or call A. F. Sieg! lund, 3226 8. Jef- MAR&S—For sale, by widow, team of sound. GROCERY FEXTURES Wtd.—Call Sidney sons at any time. Bell phone Sidney les. ntl { 1 k neee HOUSE—Rooms all rented; very x b Tc; springs, 75c; | ferson av. (c92 chunky brown mares, well matched; cheap. Prof. J. Ernie. U tie 2 — and connectn 7 K . “sideboards, $3.50: 151 3032 Cass. LUNCHROOM FIXTURES Wid. —Narrow — LENNOX Dancing Acgdemy. 4 aston nisted complete for — 2 — iday pt. ath: eekly. F x 5 „ 8512 Washingt airs, abe; rocke „ — 33. AUTOMOBILE—For sale 3 4-passenger — term tir 4 ‘ 4 che 8a ‘*Velie 40, like new; electric starting and MARES For sale. 10 mares, horses, mules. foot counter 8 anten etc. Av.; lessons Tuesday tions dry 04 NG HOUSE—For —— 2 room 0 $4: sanitary couches, 51. 50: chif- I-200, P “Ing house nt $35; price $200 : 3.50: lighting system; will gacrifice if sold at once.] team of small mules. $85: coal yard, 2684 | 11-200, Post-Dispatch. rivate Jessons every afternoo ons 2 — N 508 W 8 eee er: — $1.30; jj . 6. bee Box C-55, Post-Dispatch, {c7) 1 | Morgan. = — OFFICE And store fixtures Dought end sold. Veiner and sunday evenings. spa Phone : ary 8 pri, fam mo) ard; 88: cook stoves, heaters, | AU — 9 - —For sale very nice 6-year-0o e entra! . a neg Abe om 0 n Peacrifice| granite sore: also 4-year-old sound 1800-1b. Main TA 2 Delmar “321L..__Prof._ Jennings. 2 ö © pp 6S furnish house- : 1 200 117 — a N to furnish your house 2 21 5 d il = : ; a price pl heaper than anywhere im the city: we | i¢ NEN need the money. Box C0, |horse. 4119 Gook av el CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 29th | siguam AU ~ ae a nity, Teas, —12 rooms, beautiful; must | un > Saas 3 8 — agg . . Post-Dispatch. (c} |MARE—For sale, black. 9 years old; weighs pe TO EXCHANGE on’, 2 — akg Wedn nesday, * 2 gb 1 sacrifice; investigate and vps 2 you uy : 2 * cheap and guaranteed. Inquire at y, Saturday, Sunday ernoon and eve- S08 Wash. st. (4) you aa ein Se Late a eel „ 1918 , eee — FOR EXCHANGEFaper hanging f oF 5 ning; classes Tuesday and Friday a gig oe Sur ene rnished for light ; HS rooms, 9 furnished; doors north of Clark av.; when getting off ob, extra casings; take $1 MARE —For eae. — ag — 4 ‘ ne 11 1 alton ax, pee — - 2 CLARA, 726 N. uple employed will rent n. $20 month rent, Central eae? tea 22 9 9 — tie * pg = ef have bought Chalmers 1014 6 1 sire a e ee W 8 GUN Wtd.—To exchange $48 grade 12G- ane DENTISTS | h — with- 3 ge errs on in steam- wih st eared pomth op sth st sine. Addres . ‘ 2 . . ) E — NG HOUSE—1i ooms: nicel fur- | FURNITUnRS—rvor sale: closing out all our 2ANes AE “eee = * 1 N. nr W n eee ee ere ee aah +f ee ee aes 2 K. — he 1 ousek - furnace heat; . buy ete vou stoves and ranges at very small prices: a MJBILES—For sale, two bargains; Re- res — and * nee. r (91) DB. HULRERT SMITH. DENTIST. a — gen or Tit 1 eeping: 2018 Locust. Bomont 1985. (4) — samples of the good waren ae over ofter othe gal N Bic gt rin unabout hg reget 1 ie Sale 2. oe Soe See | TYPEWRITERS Pn eg ny Culver Bide. ith ey Olive. COOK, 4871—Front room, 1 ; also Tel or boarding house; all filled; can | nak 3 stove, $3.10 7 D 72 00. WIII buy. ” 1 ton of hay: $75. g Rear 1116 Hé- TYPMWRITERS—Selline anv make. conor Olive 914 — (14 bedroom beat: $2.50. Lin N . ht very reasonable terms; this pl er, keepa ame 55 Lindel (c) E TN 1 make: Arge. > es | COOK, ee PTT aie large, unfurnis front we . | $2; , ur 7 1 one — 8 . rr 321 Hol- DETECTIVES - contiecting rooms; gas, hot bath $2.50 wat HOUSE—For sale; I have 3, | $3: a e double wind shield, * ee 23, young 2. 48. cheap: team | TYPEWRITERS—Like new, at big sates: . D care for all; every room rented: $3: b Vo: solid o horns, 4 extra — tubes: 2 see machines; telephone or write. Ray- LADY—Age 20 to 30, io detective work; | COOK, 3741— a room, ture: * somethi! that is worth : 50: 6-foot oak condition; newiy and . parts gua a er beautiful strawberry | mond M. n; ypewriting Distributer, with experience preferred 28 full in- kitchen ns 82 one erg pay for it; rent 888. Call 4189 bles, $3.90; sui 11. * Pp anteed in a beolutely 1 unky, fat, well matched; | Bell Olive 4012 Pine eat. - (c8) | formation first letter. Box P.-D. 1.2 | n Side Auto Co. 4 | ewe * washington, YPEWRITERS— For $15 1 F and | COUK. 3836—Twe front” gonnectina house: agg S. Grand av. (c7) | WAGONS—For sale, all kinds of secondhand $1000 for Re OF Bias 4 80 _instead | ot investigating; references. Call 828 Victoria F With ecivate femite, aan ee r sale. 7, 1211 is ott fie oe BODIES—For sale, several used limousine Pine. and buggies; cash or timed 2102 | Olivers, joxals ee : rent. | Bldg.: phone Bell Olive 3650. (c8) EN f modern. _{(5) “ ne = als. 4 mo st "Youte: ypewriter DETECTIV ee Bee and — ‘housekeeping A ee furnished . nd other rooms: all con- ve — — vacant; good. loca- , j ign for barrel house; rent en sce . 3 . - | Sarah st. — buggy: both in first- class condition. App gentral 6 (3: secrecy; consultation free. 183 ‘av. . n 8 for a bed. 2: ; square pianos, "6: Br ee Tor sale, Ford; almost new; good Weisert ‘Bros. Tob. Co., 1314 sprain. Apply PAWN TICKET For sale. for L. c. Smith | Phone ‘Bell Lind li 5102 ＋ thar 145 AR b 1 ” S08TA—Newly furnished room; 2 1 Ang 3 shop, with first-class Tern: „ 2 ty 3 rooms, S * >. bargain. 8775. 4382 Olive. (c5) SECONDHAND CARRIAGE BARGAINS. oor Seel * n ter (visible); be 1 NAAX. - conveniences; Bell phone. (4) 2801 ash. ; veg or write. 2443 Lincoln av. ey - % g : he|t-virco-—vor sue. Regal, almost new; quick Broughams, $150 up; landaus, $150 ie all- — — DRESSMAK:NG AND MiLLINERY DELMAR BI., Se gear eas front ROOM—Nicely . ite City (7) White front, 8. e. cor 12th and Walnut sts. sale wanted. Call at 2008 Marcus. onroe | bearers’ coaches, $200 up; wagonett up: [AEL makes. $10 and up; repairs, rentals. ; A —foom_.all conveniences; fr on 4 bath; ‘free phor ~ Yale SHOF—Fine 1 location; ox te city hail. (cS) 2040, Delmar 472R. busses, $150 up; casket wagons, 75 up; 4 Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. 9th. (ch) | pADIES—Our styles are the latest: our B., 8TVi—S large. — home- Phone ae — a „deut of town: cheap. Post- Dis: 2 TREE—For sale; large, oak; also COUPx—For sale. one 1912 912 Regal, v with road- | hearses, §200 up; surreys, up; runabouts, ~~ ‘PYPEWRITERS RENTED workmanship guaranteed: bring ‘us your | —like rooms; ‘sink, gas range, etc.; refs. UUMs—l wo, : fateh. 58) small mirror hall rack, small enameled|. ster body, perfect condition; be seen | $25 u 5 spiders, $50 up; storm b es, beaver and felt hats for renovating and re- | DELMAR IL. . 4461A—Hail rooms, hot bath, hall room; steam heat; OAT — HN BUSINESS—Well 1 icebo 2 new: ‘bargain. 3814 Lafayette A a — — will sell for $900. Box C- up: senger surreys, $125 up; station Four ee for $5 and up; rebuilt type- | shaping. raw york Millinery” Co., 3344 Eas- free phone: priy ily. ¥F 41 phone; convenient to 3 tet: Dispat ane old yoo cheap. Box Gran . c). — W 11 1 (c92) 4 200 other new and second- AMERICAN % 4 Aa) hing to students. ton; Lindel! 959 _ {C62} | DELMAR BL., 411G—Nicely 12 . HEA icely nick- | DELIV CAR— ‘or sale; light; in fine N . M AN ACHINE CO., Inc., nend connecting: also single room; electric * wi SHO F For sale; onty “Bex J 243 led: * ag asliver 3.50. 88 een 4 ) condition; cheap. Box C-60, Post- ie (c) Fir Tin CARRIAG an 209 N. 10th. Main 4413. Central 1215. es INSTRUCTION lights; ndell 8 town 5000; a snap. TLS — ; ~ * — VELMAR BL. $915-—Front - tch. F ia part Cash, balanee monthie: 3880 Bom | Nineteenth st. and Washington av., St. Louis, WATCHES AND JEWELRY EE C C. CHRISMAN, room range for two beds; xentlenien: also con- = der: hard-co . take part cash, balance monthi ; a tape : HE AGENT +, Be N nder or cooking, * ¥ -$0, Post-Dispate ch. ws (043) Agents Cunningham Carriages. (e832) PRP LIP PPL KKK Bld.; shorthand, typewriting. . necting eee rooms, pie 1 $4 up; laundry stoves. 52 up; ranges, °)|}HUPMOBILE delivery cars. the talk MACHINER W nary il sale; two; must 9 Bet! Wve 2am 4 ELMAR e, 513:—Hali room, hot-water On 8 * Bo 1, 3237 Morgan st. pho d, MACHINISTS, ATTEN- up; our ranges are in first-class order, guar- town. Demonstrator 3925 O1 . E. TRA NSLATIONS—English. German, 8 4 heat: continuous hot water: free one: oe a ed to bake; dressers, $4 up: oak wash- Pe fe BLE. commercial department, (c4) pia LON DE Watches: jewelry; $10,000 — Spanish. Italian, Portuguese, gentleman, —_ — MOTORS—For sale; 1 each, T and credits in Christmas Club rebates to Loftis’ terms moderate. Brown, 3332 3 “6 DsLMAR BL. 3859—-Two unfurnished rooms. | ROOM—sSmall, in newly furnished | om — — — : sideboards, $5 up: gilass-door M E— and real estate 0 — 2 ma Louis saf $3; kitchen cabinets, $4 up: nice lot L CoO OBIL For sale, 4- d. good order: cheap. J. i he p.. h U h — aS . : model; in finé condition; . . 9 — who select their Christmas gifts in |p ns in 8 * 4 by competent third floor, also nicely furnished ont young couple; steam 27 5 Co. 217 Elm st. A ovember. Join this week and we give you «teacher, wha. * vet 30 earn — rooin. gecond ficor (5) | continuous — water, ft Foundry, 7500 S. Broad roc 75e chars. 38e; exten. ; -esta ed : : town. Electric les Co., 1 to sell the well-e as blished | sion tables, 82. 50; iron beds, supported tel , Ohio 9420 Sales C MUOTORS—For sale; new and used d. c. — 14 a cash credit certificate good for 15 cents nish-speaking Ad 9 Alfred | DE MAR EL.. 383i—Furnisned large room, NZ. S rnace R Louis springs and clean Sotton- top mattress, $4, rarest (cé 47.0: 28 - 35 horsepower, for gale | on every dollar. you spend with us for Christ- complete; center tables. 50c up: be MAI LKR a —s rage; in eens: . . repairing — install! mas nend. For instance, on ‘the pur- 82 King. 2 ii = „% 858 mantel folding beds. i Farm in winter. summer ef | acme Electric 26 Market st. (c62) | chase of a $50 diamond this week, we issu THEATRICAL DELMAR BI., 3893—Nicely furnished Mfg. Co., 8000 Alabama; Bellefontaine car. . —— 2 eee K (c8) whaler orn SHOVEL Wtd—To rent, 3 cash credit 4 * g 89. which is “15 a NA Pm 7 n rooms for — continuous hot wa- Mee J . vee th the diamond to. you, BELMONT School of Acting: for terms ter; southern nces 8 a * to get ss Just the p t tfit |} ROADSTER—For sale. Marmon, 50-horse- * nd property at a very low * . l power, chain drive; gy make excellent F TO SEN GTR Wide Rue 98 nade. 2 tor it at the rate of $1 a week. secretary. ro: 4 Henneman 7 Hall. 772 DELMAR BL., SOTKA--Two beautiful tur- can be made only ni di bi ick ruck; price Forest 4989. (c) | TRACTION ENGINE Wtd.—To rent. Rueck-|c,ub this week and save 15 per cent on your | Olive St. nished rooms, ali conveniences; private payments; delivered : : : ing Construction Co., Marine and Gascon- | Christmas purchases. Loftis B amil full | 1} *NABOCT cae sale; Hupp; late de . r P s Bros. & Co., BOYS—Two, acrobatically inclined; 4 family 12 e to . sar cen to | —$350._4880 Olive. (eb) | | second floor, 308 N.ixth st. (c6)| “teach for theatrica! tg ee Bispeseh: DELMAR BL, 5137—Two connecting light , WILL pay highest cash pri for ol t over 18. Rox N-1 ost ‘ y rou Be surpried how Suny we |THE eee Aja Co, Tb, Tanwar any @ELDING! waupiva | Mand’ aiiver se diamonds, Hy. eee (“f° "tS . can de bought as they stand at from 3150 m andle an E ve 8 oor, rooms 4 and 5; phones Rs—tor sale; al kinds; also moving ph ‘ electric jiights: parlor: 2 pell we deliver at once. N furni- Ito $350. This affords an o — ter itive cracked furnace to the cylinders Central 1612, Olive 3832; mail orders recelve 1 — machines: new and secondhand; 2 — nt reh. ture is in name only. You not only find repair man, or mechanic who may have time } C&8es of our automobile. Laclede Iron] our prompt attention; established for over 28/ cash or time yments. Lears heater a or ee ee front l private old-style furniture, but many _ up-to-date | to put cars in salable sh (c92) | Works, 1815 Chestnut, Cen. 1558, Olive acre. years in the ewelry line. (es! Sund Co.. 509 Chestnut, (3) ee 80 75 nice e. pieces at 85c on the — . Levy Bros., TGURI N AR— For sale. 4712 S- passenger, Mis ant wigs tor amateur piays. Separate —— tront 1115 13-15 S. 14th st., mn Cc : cost $2500; will sell for §700; 2 have 5 and private parties for rent] rooms; nicely furnished for housekeeping; line; pen evenings. Be e tontaine ort 8th cash ence. Box C-61, Post-Dispatch. 00 ANIMALS B or sale; largest and newest stock in St | bath, all conveniences. min OES SGD. Se Soe = TOURING CAR—For saie; 6-cylinder, FB. usiness Ards | Lous; both phones. Robert Schmidt. the | DuLMAS, front a 3 (c) senger; good as new; no nabie offer Wh Costumer. 206 and 2 8. th st. 182 rooms li ; n Al SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE [iiousmHOL l RE—For sale; piano, | refused: will demonstrate. 271 f. Lafayette, MICE Son 226, Pose Die Jersey ; * Solid agate, 10¢ ling; minimum 20c GIRL—Acrobatically inclined: | would teach | EADS. 2s: eatly furnished room, ee ae cals. new . * CARS sc) | SPOSSUMS Wtd.—To buy 14, at once? live. FRR TURP | for theatrics i Post Diapateh 42 conveniences; southern exposure. __ ad elde — 1 ‘supplies age = ER, — ote. sais i1s Non: wears and. aeg, private, cry — 9 889A _St. Charles. _ _ BUSINESS stn bwin onal 11 Four. 2 tor “horus: aa — 1 ere ee. — owly curnished house ind e E. Beh * (ce) 9 : ance, $3 per hour. Bomont 24, Central 1168. HOUNDS—For sale, fine pointer and rabbit, VOGEL Tailoring Co.; suits made to order, necessary; no school; no mogey required;~2 seek BE FOO aie ii_room bath. central 4404. KITCHEN GABINET—For sale, Hoosier, (c8} |, $4 each; call at once. Cantfeld, 6080 Ar:| $15 up. Reom . months’ engagement, in city; Song season io | PASTON, Ain light housekeeping | 3 wre 3 8 — 6 74 5 im w, $10. 8G_ Cook. + ; OE eal Sg a e German. Ne ch, | foliow. Bex B-14, Post-Dispatch. Home, ‘iret floor, $1.25 18 $2.26. 7 ebe oom. neat. : cL ALN —Di ect f ; sol 1 ES — rs el, male an panish, alian ortuguese, ussian; 1 recogni trusica ed . A810. 20 — Large furnis connecting —— — ete fables rented: LACE CURWAINS rect trom . 50 AUTO SCHOOL female; beauties. 1014 Pine. terms moderate. Brown, 3332 8. roadway. GIRLS 7 1 —. * ror — . and singie rooms for housekeeping | § é . — f ~ = 7 gentiemen. ‘00 bowling 1 tral supplies. The Brunswick-Baike-|.02, Small, weekly payments, . (ce or tend postal; Will call with samples. Capt. John Berry. .Pres.. 1223 N. Vande-{|PUPS—For sale. 8 genuine thoroughbred hed: will consider a few amateurs. Box Mo. 4127 Ci c8) (e15) ROUGH-DRY, 4c; 12 pieces, $1. Page Laun- 2 * Post-Dispatch, ieatsks id ivte.v iA, 1807 Nice furnished C 2 ee 46 S. 4th st., St. Rages” 16) | St. Louis Lace Curtain (e. l | venter ax. c hound pu 4 “ta D apply rh 4 Lind i 1054. 4 ivate fam le 6) CHE r "ARLOR SET—For sale, $5; square plane CARBON REMOVED . eS) | ary. Linde ee eee ae STOTBENTH (hee ee tee ‘ fe : pe Serpe, a complete. 3. 8747 Lincom, ( et 3 poh sg 560 ‘ pt velvet; also h BA — 000 — .. * 822 1 Outve arate) . 4218 Washi 105 WEBER M R_CAR CO.. 906 estnut. (6 for 818 feathers. (0. 880 Ib.; new : CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 d f RANI RUG— sale, —— n BARGAINS IN USED A OBIL. ers, 60c & $1 b.; honest weight. sone" W — — Deimar 2401. Lindeil 2030, h her HEE 7 2 cheap: also some furniture. {28 McPh Th Zyl.. 5- F ‘ — o., Delma? 805. Fores nea a olsteri — — — tock. hone * 185 CARPEI8 cleaned, renovated 10 look — Ox! * ces. 0 1 ‘ — Line condition, Belt “Cabanas 4187, ; (4) Unoleums, new and slightly . hes FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—10,000. ew; best work; lowest prices or sale; and “washstand. — 5 afz⸗ tor e labe Car- * 8 r r. 8 from $15 to $50 a bed or from 50c Wear * "Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, Central 484, * Co., 2624 Olive. Central 4904, 1918, 5-pass. .. mattis r Als e — GRAND, 2616 §.—Furnished rooms; heat, ) nes ntral live 4161 CUPHOLSTERING, mattress making. 2 ä d fe cote. * . * -cy ** pass. **#te * * * waved U d.— ° ture repairing and — hing from 80 aie. Mitchell, 4-cyl., 5-pass fe 1 Best price paid. Con Easton av.; phone Lindell 3 ant eo color * * HENRIETTA, 7 neatly furnished Bn eps new: S15, 4 2 f redc eee ee eee % „% „ „% „ ee 950 1 Frankl 5 wee 910 Wright, 5 : * person rs 0 R ereeer — 9 Pee derten l 2 1 7⁰ . 51 4 1.3885 CRNITURE ie — 85 paid: $i, Delmar an: es: balls, fanc 1282 22 s 55 — enie = ruc soll ures, ished room, Mitchel otruck. solld tires, Acyl. 2:25. 1,860 eer. Sh & lth: Cenwal "aR: (eld) STORAGE AND MOVING treex amd weddings. 516 Elm end floor, ior arte 2 f nt pare WEBER r. AND AD 00 FURNITURE Wid Badly. spot eashOr- PIREPROOF Storage. Stoecker & Price 8. & ven’ large : mail , 2806 Loc t ++ 4729 ton av.; Forest 1926 Franklin, beth ones. (cd) — Ch u 8 ust_st.(c . Deimar 694. (14) Ae rau eth phones. (cd) | I d B d —Two newiy furnished 5 ‘ALL Victor wo ior low rates on moving and rooms; bath, gas, kitchen, oe. a aft tea ot : ooms and Boar sane ee oe. SRS te se Tet ee AP „ one *. 3 9 N. + # 2 . rou 7 SaaS all contents of | “storage. Hansen, 3u 10-12 S. Broadway, e me —Carpets and SIX REAL OR Are. flats, dwellings, Rock and stores; highewt 8 P orest | BRASUH'S storage House; arge van. . Ne ae 1 nice, lage room: or ROBE. UNKoFor large base- cheap: aiso other “ trunks, — on SS Park * ry „ small eaters, coal We are in our new building d in cele- | cash pric e. Schober, 451 age; . ranges; chea 2 we do net sell on tration of the event we will otter. six. of | the $953, Delmar 2085. (14) furniture taken for moving, Central 2/5, Solid sate. Mea nee line. — rooms for ‘TT PL. * ! „ kinds or “4 time. Oliver "lest Apotion Co.. 3006-11 (e355) upmobile iol? touring cart l F egg COTE BiLLIANTE—P dded “$500; |! e a, oe ee fees 3 af bisa a eet „ 1. 5 : - | CO% 1 a vans, + | extra line. a et highest pe price a tor guns, Tite W ARDROBES— sideboards. $3. two months: lik Cured Fon contents — — “dwell — mm 3 trucks. 4672 St. Louis av.; Delmar | © SILOS or ae FENGING TON. mutitul, Waim room, i, ic. Calf or send postal to Keena, | — : ne pianos, $10. | Moon 40. acer: 5- - 1G 1 F price id tor f tare — Teach 623, Forest 3000. (c8) ROOMS — WANTED beds all comtorts of ie“ Hodlamont and 945 — anon “ -passenger touring an 8 lots rasch. 800 iH + fee Moving and Storage Co,, lyvl- K he e , estat (3) monthly it. 3 Ecce ye repaint — 8 perfect order and looks TUN Central 5764 1 125 03 Sidney st.; phone Sidney 286. Kinloch ROOM. Wid —Unturniehed; n e 1A. aL state — Housekee p- * Nig 2 In diamonds and wasches. — 1 Pails equipped. imeluding RANGES Wid- 3 stoves and : 5 — phone. het ; bargains in heaters. Phone Bell Sidney $139. . yi en BKUS., moving and storage, NO W * * 2 K. 8.20 ORS F 1 5 tter service tor less money: with occasional u — “it 1 on vey. 1500 4 . ware: wer $4.40 Toftis Bros. & Co.. 24 308 N, 6th. cS) tocrat; 7-passe S—For sal 7 k we. ‘ 1 st. og state 7 ; : t_ 1560. (cS) ag conve large room; light 2 show . $5.98; touring car: used very “iittle: OUSEH DS Wia and feather W e — pe : Sz: | 231, Post-Dispatch. vilege: a re + no extra f 5 * i * tion ‘simon ne t i ; D GOO vans, Special Sale of Sample K urniturd Oldsmobile, 1908 ’ 2980 aelmar a Subgrecs tacks, on Be furniture taken in —— 1. 2885 td. — You e town, desires 3 oe in ther "hotel — 8 Err N kero St manufacturers ning er 225 | . 1 : 6 Babcock electric 1911 in best GOODS | Wtd.—Hi cash “3: 7 ~ — —— 9 gee and * les mechanical te 191} Ncoupe; ‘in new est price — 88 1105 salable furniture “Stor JEWELL large — — ‘onio . vate fainily; = fISCELLANEOUS WANTS and parlor, teries just put in: has just -been re- | 1465. Bomont 308. Rasmussen. a Mog: $1.80;, sober, white help. 1 4 f pri also ; 5 te 7 MOVING Ned n't 8 at on | ABSOLUTELY oe Ng dae Bo ae ee Godeer, a6 tach ot 1 tures, etc.; Bomont 22. op Ee 1. } BoE Re 2 CAR Co.. er - torage and Ruttioat Ge D | 8 hood, p 5 a ' ' Centcs Vio’ 1 7 Oo” - 11 OB Franklin av. advanced when de- 7 ~ eed en : BARGAINS IN MOTOR CYCLES 1 A 1 ; de bare @ e warehouse at 1823 ROOM, AND BO BOARD cae 1 x | 2 gen r . 1 0 e en: hot- mar 2 per load: Boe, . Call up Central 7 1 * — = — 1 5 a SS ETE — - ——— . x 3 ron : ther rooms. __ 8 : * iis - aca Le oor a2 AMERICAN ; * OA Rp ae 1 —— ry gts 3 ca 2 i * = 2 4 . 7 * eee eee Sag ee oes ee : 2 1
Page 22
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . | , Seas et —— a OWELLINGS FOR RENT 5 ta i — = a | Elegant. New Stores for lease Make 2 an = Oe er fixtures; open. land av.;, modern ades 575 southern e- i nut et. light ene: fixtures, shades, screens, gas wood floors, steam heat, brick man TTT baun wen , BENT an. EE in visrmenr co.. 07 x. 20. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut street |tels, Dutch, dining “rooms, mae 2 g orches; street improvements made. | T. . Post- Dis “story connect ec- room; steam eat; An conveniences, with ing room, shades, fixtures, screens, furnace: f e family: (4 5 “not bath; private fa 40 a i/ FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO., 101. N. 7th. Elmyr a Apartments SS — OR SALE xcellent location. Just south of ntlemen: ail copven Boe fe * — eve eam Heat and Janitor Service| pouBLE HEATING PLANT |fURNISHED FLATS—APARTM He IMPROVED PROPERTY F Forest Park. Best bargains in the 5 BN 4—4-room modern flat, fur- FIAT Have real bargain in nice’ flat; must eity. Terms to suit purchaser. Take SONY Wed. of t @ rooms; ex-| 4490A Laclede av.. 6 rooms. bath. furnace! 14 8. Taylor av. (between Laclede and |ADELAIDE. 221 cellent | ‘a “Board: “electric. lights; ‘con- | gas range, and ent onveniences; ches Forest’ Park bl): new. modern, 6 large | nished; near & Fallen Park; cent cheap, sell; cheap. Box H-220, Post-Dispatch. Manchester or Market street cars to veniences ; reasonable. (7) SANNE A rooris; southern exposure; all outside gentral $928L 8 (C)| LOTS—For sale, in Walnut Park; $10 own, McCausland d I. pe 4 — — . — E eatly furnished 5365-71 OA BAN E AV rooms; janitor service; convenient to car |CABANNDA, §200-—Desirable, well-furnished, $5 a month, H. J. McBride, 8019 Salom eCau and avenue and walk over o : heat; southern ex- et eee flats. . lines, (4) «steam: heated flat: — 4 furnished ; 1 Mitchell avenue. Geo. J ö utiful 3 front Front — dou- tion — prt movin pool ME N . f * ng ro mS. ore 4 — r APARTMENTS For sale or . ro oe F. J. Cornwell R. K. co . n Cones ad 2 g convenien oh hot — + ge 4 185 UMR 150 * gteam-heated flat. Cabany 276. 8 f ly, . § 00, + saat f 810 8 tree hone; ra 17 “Main 620, Central 1180. ral 1 iN. ith st.” (€8) boar ‘| FURNISHED FLAT—Modern, well-furnished, ut Street, HITT MOR Lat is grates. hatracks, ‘we range, — 4. 3 r steam heat; janitor serv- S Tox T or R. A. Miller, on premises, yes 5 5 G — A And. all conveniences: very ice. Cabany 2 : t od- i * — a rooms!” — if “desired: Doms, — 2 ISTER. T. Olive st. „ — 1 A mcag * ug sell 1 e } t g Non-Resldent Owners, 99 . oe oom Pore ; TH E WAVERLY sk 8756—-3 or 4 bright, comfortable ment. 670 Garner av “a zat inte es : tab! 4916 Devonshire av., r ,. 3854-—Elegant front wi : : — share large. comtor “4 * tile bath, combination fixtures, furnace. OLIVE. 3715—8-room. furnished flats; steam nice little hom 4-room brick: lot 28 — ntlemen; private family: | root: every. Comvenience: steam heat ‘Ping etc. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT |OUIVE. 8715 3-room, furniehec MR 2551 MISSION, PROPERTY CANNOT| | TUNING AND REPAIR . 4918 Devonshire second 11430 Unton bl. southern exposure: 6| VERNON. 5001—6 rooms; bath, laundry. block ‘north of “Ars g see it today: one BE INSPECTED WITHOUT CARD. WILL mabe veur ott 1. une 5 airt : Upstairs; panvec., quate to | = © floor tile b th, “combination 2 atures, fur- a * rooms. d fi 5 1 3 hed; iano; everything com- ' , etc., range. ice ide bo N ok npg Re (c7) KOLLAS R. E. CO., 11388 Chestnut et. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., poll 382255 1 : 85 mi Lan nde NS >» uit nace 75 568-—Second-fl th 5 ood | fl Fl ts, 1477 Laurel av., 6 rooms, second floor, — ͤ——— 221.19 > 0 9 civ . 15 } neon ouses, E C. bath, furnace, fixtures, | Ste., $24. water janitor service 750 ‘pe WEST BELLE PL., 4601—8-room furnished CORTAGE— Fer — big rari sent = 07 CHESTNUT ST. HAVE your and 1 5 6960 ——— av., 4 rooms, first floor, or 5 FRANK J. FRICK. 209 209 Wainwright. Bias (cS) ] apartment; steam heat, piano, and phone; 4 walk i — THE BNN * 8 öde PIANC Aly: Nr. ‘or Tayler Taylor na RRiid arate, 106 line: cond floor, bath, ete. couple or 2 ladies. (c62 1821 to 1831 North My ‘anu ily ; wtih cconventences: RO! PER MASEK- A PRALIY 0. and water in house; owner reduced —.— K ——— FLATS FOR — F 0 2 — SAN MARCO WHST PINE BL., 3815-—Beautifully fur- 1100; make us {your best offer, pay $50, R ALL piano 1 en $1.50; first tomer” od is 8 r TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Ch e Jefferson: bl 3 R. AR Sy consisting o * ’ es ; ai. s floor $28. —— — Hts 31 45 Olive Street 1 2 BB, 4 — 6 room, sleeping "room, id ris Hebie phone bri- ©APARTMENT BUILDING— — cal ie. ee tig st h i tea: “had wh vate: player-piano, slects's. Ns phone, % | finished; absolutely the finest single. apart. — HOME: We ror $11 RT 2 tuning, 1,50: 22 eam heat, janitor service, ho ater, ment building in St. Louis; fies apart- This surely a big bargain; this is a t-class 2 ee 18 5 2 e * borrow Fh a ange * N D n er e. 4 4 N te 5 Be Benn if N 5 7 42%" Wt a 1 N . 5 9 7 . . n si ATR rn R Bipasha . N * * fs F 128 F bin Ree. ee Re 6 AR) ree Sas MM ay n . NN N ued a fet eile Dae sare Sr oe BS N %%% c * ee I * r a i 8 n D ee N n o oP ad, ON lt 2 Sek tai 5 A 82 * 14 F a — eos 4 1 2 N id homelike; ; 6-room fiat: modern and in first-class . : : “ 65 perfect service guaranteed; rent $40, $42.50, ments of 7 rooms each; every possibi real, 4 ere and we se)! — ; SENITEEN Aaa A suitable for order, Wilt rept por ae . Chestnut st. 48: cannot be equaled any place for the FLATS WANTED ern convenience and n week: unusually | well-built | 12- : 155 or young men; board optional: no ' R price; janitor 5132 Delmar bi. ith un par- apartment construction; located’ in the room brick residen ce; hard dome, Bath, Furnace, $26.00| commoNwEALTH TRUST COMPANY |APARTMENT Wid Six rooms, wit with s 7.7 beautiful Cabanne district. Full Information | water heat. two baths 2 tons first ste SALE AND. WANTED - on ; o interested parties no ge porch across en- ) 28 „„ ih gO. Ae eee — — 8 SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 907 Chestnut. | tire front and side; two-story brick garage, F * flat. Wer e4) | with | PAT condition,” stan a alan a — FLAT wat. — or 8 room . 2 aed 1. rs 88255 Chestnut ae. Vrooman A artments End; possession by 1: give full bar BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY. lent to. churches ls 18 = A 8.— rooms, gas, 4 ROOMS, BATH. 5818 = ticulars. Box 124. Post-Dispatch. ch a one-story frame —— authorized ng: we j PLAYER- -PIANO 2 —— an . 4 rooms, toilet, gas, $ MoPherson & Taylor Avs. RNISHED FLATS WANTED age bath, gas an and elec- su reasonabie and w lo use. H-1 Pt ‘ a 8605 Palm Ki * rooms, bath: key on first Beautiful apartments in this modern, exclu ___ FU! CCC 7 * car. co NE 4 ZEIBIG, ar Ns 2. will rent a fine oe : heat, very CASS, 2806—Third floor flat, 3 : Rt floor. 361 0 : FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Completely fur- 710 Chestnut 8 2. very comfortable room rooms with: new bath room: large ‘closets: ; AND N's 2 2 fence Dull oe rooms; ¢ — ne nished; 6 or 7 rooms; only modern, steam: p AA — e — yt mestnut St. : ANO 1 uys good — r N : mewty Sete: water paid month . are open for inspection at 1 times. Address | heated, considered: references. long. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, OUT-OF -TOWN ou NER 2 _BERT & MO 7 R OT Frankitn iendly reer 5 ith | ren 11. ee ST. FLATS manager of bullding, Delmar $120, P 717% Chestaut ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING TO | PIANO—For_ sale. * me: ai B ot is 1 nace, 2 and 6 rooms, bath, etc.; rent ze "Cy KbDR n VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. HOUSES WANTED Hot Water Heated Home, $4000 ‘new,’ will ‘sell for 125 8 n nable. 002 and i. Der month: newly painted and dec- Phones Main 596 Central 880. 8 LOCATED 4700 WEST MOVE OUT OF THE CITY, THE 2 st-Dispatch dien 2120—Room and board. ö COMPTON. 4181 S.—4 nice rooms and FRANK” ICE. 200 Wainwright Bldg. COTTAGE Wid 10 of 4 rooms; in North St, n ai slate-root brick residence of 8 OWNER OF 3919 HARTFORD ST, music “cab 3 e cooking : \ ( } 0 : -water ; Ds, -2617—F as nag . COVA, 4298 5 RE —— modern flat, —.— E FY N E location and price. Box T-274, Post-Dis. (92) Dis well decorated; owner needs — ge in or IS ANXIOUS TO SELL. THIS thie ate: hot water. “furnace 8 con. Saaemont: water well: panna Bir tt MODERN FLATS i a SSS der to enable h him to leave city; big sacrifice; | FINE FLAT HAS 5 AND 6. ROOMS, 1 5 wlth 5 sd reeeonal “ ao ex 5 A rooms, bath, sleep-| 1224A and 12204 Hodiamont. 8 and 5 Taylor and McPherson 11 d . Colu mn GEO. * WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut st. | TILED BATHS, BRICK AND 1 ‘able: private family , — 5 Choice modern 4 and 6 room apartments; Bu ers 1 ‘Place Residence Bargain TILED PORCHES; LOT 35x127; 2 ar W ve dern light, pe. floors Dutch dining room: modern an all conveniences; janitor, heat, combination : — — rg ight tie condition; will = sos : : bath and conveniences: deborated to suit: all outside rooms; cheap | Axtures, sideboards, «as ‘grates, clothes dri- | BiDg, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. | 9-room, residerice: up-to-date: beat loca-| SEREET AND ALLEY MADE. |x * ; r - tion in the city: No. id Lewis pl.: Sell cheap PRICE CUT TO $7650. GET A N 2 e 2 and desirable. N. Newstead av.; new; 8 rooms and 27 : r e ed R inp AR at Sa SiR aie Y 5 . ey sp ian es yeti — Dutch Siping rooms, ali 1 — 9 in artis- | ~ or exchange oe a flat. See K or t C,_A. KOERNER; engineer, 1114 Holland 0’CONNOR 885 CARD OF ADMISSION. ; $16 and $17. 8 Bidg., designs and plans for reinforeed con- Laclede av., 6 rooms, bath, combi- | —1422 5 ndicate Trust Bidg.. 915 Olive Bt.’ | ovate structures. (62) MUS" paseo aT ‘ON E | ee W Aimoat new — also o 1 * — * > LA. as - ca ja 42 13 * ond. — N ALB, 34 (near Lemp B nation fixtures gee Nn and ten jani-. cree : ‘ ic n ti ats; 1 tor 8 and. at furnish 5 | of. ROOM APAR MEN | PLANS for n residences, stores, 1425 Di * A _l —. Box J 258 4800 west; lot 250x170; 2 a dandy 1-st 51 ~ — —.— . — —ͤ— 415 Fullerton Bl FE. — ANIS TER. 915 Olives st.. room 1422. 5 bri — meer and designer: low rates. ‘ }cottage of 5 rooms, thie — — e turaben: DWELLINGS FOR AEN F COR WELLS AND ACADEMY. — ee ase combinatiog "iter a 25 83 BRICK COTTAGES e ee e e wa and screens; — . — * 12766 and musi ; 5092 Wells av., second floor, on corner: street made; strictly mod 5 EX ANG 1 * 2 L make offer; you can buy this A ab a a bargain ' BONA A e R- PIANC ABNER PL., 8426—4- -room cottage light; all conveniences: very reasonable 444 * 1 b nit 1 8 1 options F K . n ais DS, roor th, combination ig 06 te — 1 — f 0 0 furnace, newly Kr rent - Cc City. E McCune av.: k dwell N . Bt ell-furnished front ane 2 17 N. Sth st. (c7) LOT—For sale; best lot in University y, aston car lines, under long lease to brew : a 2 8 ent IL every con- a 7 od CARPENTER PL... "720—Bev rooms, th. 1206-1212 Hamilton 100 feet; only $40; lot across the street will pay 14 per cent: reasonable terms. an bloc ks "west of To cellar Tot ihe t feet PIANO— Fe ö Bae 0 7118 8 5 ern ores fiat, bath, gas, furnace 722.50 Hodiamont or Van: We have a few choice apartments in this | brought $62; must sell. Box H-185, P. -D. | information, description and card of admis- — pa ¥ ve nore “piano — te ares ‘and, 7 s dev cars direct. (4) | elegant new building. 5 and 6 rooms, with OTS For sale, two, choice, in Southamp- ion an Une at lication at the office. N: Whittier sts a 1% -atary brick en 2 8 . . — easily heared. CAROLINE. $514—Cottage. 4 ‘rooms. good | Private front, rches and all e con- ton: each 0x 125 ft.; one on north side of 2 Sau a n N ve eee . 1 of 6 rooms, arranged for 1 or 2 fam- oe and , tion ab veniences; will allow * month's vent to Murdock av. and the other on south side o property, located on the South side ane. K ; street, alley and all | Improvements e S nn 1 large yard; rent free 4 ts. 6 B Er tenants. , Devonshire both east o rannon av. in repair: CAROLINE 8015- 17—Detached brick cot- 9 *. 2 ner; all under lease to brewe ° mood I price TH, . -27 ee a ; bath: $16; water license paid; Il. EPSTE . ~chestnut st. Box H-251. Bost- -Dispatch. least 13 per cent: . — te J — $2000; HAS. F. V 2 R. al * F u refinist tuning. $1.50: player ac ashes ha + wt Mg see FARMS FOR SALE and location om on 5 Bplication st fae i 7 ROOM APARTMENT — All under lease to Aret-clase ‘ 2 Speculators fice Ses ies — AF rent — 5-room cottage. Del. 235 ‘Cen. A111 can FA RM—For sale 76 acres, half cleared jPPEWA, 5 . 1 13 in Per year: can sell so tha me Sit eg ee Large Sun Parlor. Two Baths . 1 Contuty Blak, nv foray | Deegan: and fhe pronerty | f Be Ww * : rent; open. See | E t t . if acted | 5 aFooms. $7. near Wrought Iron Range Co. ; call; ti 4 IL EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ea State GEO. J. WANSTRATH, i Chestnut e. 2 Tue: $100 W —Balance ie AN ur rooms. bath and toil. | ARMSTRONG, = detached * sory 5 and 6 Rooms at ee eee 4 Unquestionable Bargains ot Groote V. ar, te, —— — lot. 100 "ee brick dwelling. 8 rooms. hall, 2 | tho Tks weer e oe ene Lafayette Park end convenient pl Innsbrook Apartments CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In Income Property of Merit. | terminus of the lines IO E. 80. Fine West End corner, 12 to Page and ee Jane args W. rd conte: i hi ron BI cit 682 Centu . bath. | : ; ; - : 608 Waterman, third floor; LARD 828 * buys 8000 acres just west o It. is the very finest in t : od: , 8, bath; moving ex- 7 8 . A: ae e ar ted this ae: highest quality ane, agg, ida.” Ore 8 2 cattle: best . 22 on 8 8 2 n pe: Double Flats 1 8 5 + * * mon “hea > e 5. ; thr ughout; must sub-lease at ain in Florida range County Realtv Co 0 @ year particu- - as. compl. . (5) r phone abanz 20065. alee Orlando, Fila (92) | lars on inquiry at te ofifce, THe ALDW ‘ OOK, Tce light light rooms, la y FARM—For, sa $5 down and $1 week) TS. Arz- LT ro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | bug: ee farm in Jersey” County, . 12° per cent or better. located. with my , sspen at ood tan — aon to town. J. O. Raines Thite Hall, 15 block of the Page ine’ also 33 Noeated er salesmen: ae ane 22 cars. D oo OOPER, 1 — cotta water, $10; 770 * DESK ROOM—Use of ‘desk, “both phones and in Tower Grove Heigl hts within 8 1 ‘stablish RTE ib oe a ee 5 E. BAITING GER, 415 Fullerton Bids. DSE N ft e ine. Van Nort, (c8) LAND--For sale, a nice quarter of rand Grand, av. Also a single 8-room >. : ; at 1225 TTA bath, lectricit ) licht, heat and phones, $5, near the county seat in mney County, | 690i aine av. Also a 5 : 3 7 Fe ; Coe 3 U furnace heat; South Side, — * — 1 $10, $15. Title Guaranty Bidg., 15 N. 7th. Kan. Address Edgar Roberts, Garden City, ‘also a six-family ves re 8 repa : fine for DSC owner B+ ge good — * an R ies Pan — vin fine location for tai- | Kan. 7 le. 8000 2 75 sald on a basis and bath eich, —o e Tan BALDWIN CO., 1111 Olive, = T bo ate Ba ; SanTOK. 2 Nice, bright store 705 we egy | Pittaburg “Cpunty coa “bana 2 honestly interested in — n 2 n . paw — nd * Open e for “shop | ing farming and pasture land. in “oll an@ gas | class income property Wan 5.28 St. ae 2 55 1 or any business; $11: liable information on good — —— 2 4218 ey t. $1 For particulars write |: new Store: is two Plate pain . Cav ach. McAlester. Ok. 62) | Listed in this * 0 * 1 uF | Hi | : lass’ show 8 splendid 1 anything el a terton 8 1 , CO : e usiness le- * Dees a {c62)| Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New Mexico, Zu — 3 95 are fi man . — are e a , spas; car \stooe at donrt rear setrenne | last hae en ee a NEL, DIST i ER * * * ice comm 8 ons u f t ‘ — f a — ers on Thomas st; 4 large stor i f 8 rade, an e above properties and are con- STAT any basiness; keys 2 4125. = bert 50, LAND BUYERS’ GUIDE, inney, 1225 vinced that yon will invest if you will Inves- — ;| Bait month's rent o> R. J. Hickel, ieié $150 BUYS 20-ACRE DYAS REALTY C0. 107 N. €@th st. t of 4 rome, dlosets, | ‘residence: a = 2 —y— t inquire 1908 8. Jef- anitoid Basement i Gin Us. * W 8 FFA 5 ye em PS Poultry farm; 2-room house. 2 ultr . used 7) cA Bed 1 * 3 5 881 anitor, at ree store: $40 $40. „ ye cagt 1210 N.—Has been barber shop | houses, smokehouse, good water; near — No. 5352 VERNON AVENUE ve our orries net * — h e = we... AGE LIC 2—3 choice rooms, bath; new IPPI ALLEY ears; rent only 61 ; mied> low rent. * y $14: free Bell phone. rural route and telephone line; 1½ miles to Meg Room Brick. Why should you take the Woery ¢ sollest- of music: 1 LF — —*1[˖Ä[„—•ũ —* h_ and Fang Led! n (c92) yn; price $500; balance 310 month! 6 PL., Ib Sen rick; bat PAGE BL., 5624— . store. for barber; * REIT TZ, 307 1 Jaccard Bldg. OUGHT T ae Ww electric light; newly decbrated; good location; cheap rent. Inqui WORTH H $8000 TO (4}| ner. en n en e POULTRY, PER LB., 5c. CAN BE BOUGHT AT A LOW PEhoee | if use ah" more -23 | rooms, bath, r- | SECOND 21 5 (near ‘Lafayette)—Large You can produce poultry on my 10 acres| John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co., 1 aa we re of on” your Wer-] 100 new pianos and piayers store, bis. w at Sc per pound; market price, 10c to — * 1 B. BAITINGER 415 Fullerton Bldg. _ | per Po pound, profit be to to 10 a pound. Se ______812 Chestsiut St, ! J. CC PLE Ww not live Ta, RE—Merrem 2ids., Page and Taylor, } = — — zig — — — hed pen. store, offices, business rooms; every 7 | mo mont, all complete, $850; FINE ee CORNER | pri ould write to us one 34 . v. 2900-02-04-06 A 5 7 5 ice Corner, suitable for drug store: ren - Ewing; lot 42134 eg with, 18 fle ‘to us at A. Wesel will furnish fixtures: one motu: . $2 . 4 rooms and bath , ~ Sit e Per month. 615 Benoist Big ie 15 . Farm fi, Sale or 7 — ee, per annum; this pe 2 e rented’ at ne 8x me 4 3 Hp Borax oe il GRAND AV. AND HEBERT ets the estate, Cubsait yous 22 except ST. 3100 N. Grand; suitable for various kinds of business pen ene. Te rent $15. “4) Phone Delmar 2971L. 2. th r 5 C. GREULICH REALTY go. — — : | ae ae dogs rand 80-AOR vestme ö 5 , : trie . ; : son getting . highs cin Slee evenings. cubase? oF A E FARM SAORIFIOE Speculative and In nt Pr rty W A 54 as ee Jul : ig 1 . 1 WAREHOUSE Fifty acres in cultivation, balance timber; 1216-18 Spun, lot . 80x14T: a = 2 8 8 r- Ti. | é, 8 all moog tase. 4-room frame house, with base- ruce, lot 146; 1281-33 8 lot : ac dee aried pec hou * —— Cet cer 30th and Poplar, : 2-story brick bands rent | ment, and outbuildings; 3 wells, family | 143; iraproved. with tenements front and r anos and player-pianos; ter * — os DOCKE RY SON, fruit; on rural route and telephone line: h 91 future, and must be ——— — 5 3 interest, W pl nos pie a 1025 1 st. (epo | miles_to railroad; $400 cash, balance terms. I ose an estate; look at i at 1 N 8 5 : 9 ra — 0 V. W. REITZ, 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. ORD ; easy ments: >| 1 - AM 9 5 | 8 ae t Att FARMS WwW NT — x Nl “A een 2 2 * ? . 5 lan 3 1 „ * ese, 8 3 Scorer ck re * 00 or’ S ention reelle —— - ~ 7 ly e ie 1a. the. — es ae le oy 2 ce ee ence; For rent, physici FARM Wtd.—To rent smal form in ks, a 7 3 ey are t [2 1 e c “chickens. A: Merry: NEW BUKCALOW. fONE’ ‘tad. and. our comomers om > 5 72 st rears; given n on account of sickness; | 184 iiton ax St. Louis. ) : ou can select now — oe ' . — A 1075 McClausiand Ay. most priv. | es ar eight different ee |) — : k F .. 8 nemical Bie ~ : m UA — — | One dlock from od Foor — 2 7 par one ot yeu b “were — trons absolute: satisfaction locati l e ay, | REAL ESTATE FOR — we heat; hardwood FACTORY and WAREHOUSE |F ARM Wie. r tenement _prop- | tant ave. ‘Wheat e R ae 2 Me- — 92 oa pie oy Square Feet eech equity "$0000; ‘want aman terre | Main 645. id wat Bg The Bi B 18 8 f 7 CHESTNUT gr Wer “Biae. — — (els) omg’ arg = em a + — oor part FOR EX 9 n 2 in family N * a 1 ell dele eee —, ne | what’ ave sou hol Orne: on. 41 ourl av. rooin 204, fol4) a r 5 5 e Standard Mak 8 „ „0 will de made. Cali 2 pod Im-|. These sre. “erected erde tne an 5 . . Pro Wan ka 3 og ’ 7 3 —— 1 5 2 i vr. aoe lg] Sh, Meo Saw : Pianos RS Gas Mt 14 NOS—! F . — ew. beautiful “oak u ing your rents, when we will collect ther terms. ee Mas, ; u at a commission from 2 2t 3 per cen t ‘KLEEKAMP a 8 „ * 4 ä 2 * ; pat Seve n . 088—Eight rooms, ali 8 $30; Open, „„ „ „„ „%%% , 70 v * _ h to 2 f 8 510 Lucky at. . . iT. Fr D, i Fine 4-room Got- tage; decorated, painted; yard, chickers; 3 f Natural Pa ia Nai Terry av., ana 7 Seu REAR PROP Ty Fog RENT : n W REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut | ae 225 W a | r anos * * are ; ase pa 1g : ee 3s REAL ESTATE WANTED und Als N n . | CATALPA, n — an Ses a | REA LA ARGAI : | cl lh ! Geiras Trotter ............. JARI mnie Ddath: all © miences; rel — 1 8 large yar dene lock W Wellaton ~from_owaer Wtd,—To buy house . F TS N N on 1 soa. ues a 3 1 8 * — at path 1 1 rooms, bat loop; $18. Kir 6200 ; clear, Box le eal" chea ‘Se av, 1 S ede eee ‘ lt : , . 2 , 5 2 * : K 8 * 4 AP a : 2 385 e ave rooms, wt 8 i ö 2 ae Ae ** N 7 A Here Are a Few oe — * „ aoe 4 * %o ** me n co veniens ee nee CLI 1 . sarge lot: . Maplewood: Mier ne 5 18 S “a took at „.: Fon ‘COLORED. PHOPLE 5 5 BLD. 4227—3 ne thie $10: also wali 8 darn: —— > — SCOND, 1831 Le tayettes— 8 —— — ‚— ee be 255 — * r iA tae . Be alr ö * * oe 7 8 * 1 : $ 5 N — 2 ? 2 7 [3 ae 3
Page 23
c—äͤe ———2?-ᷣü—ä REE ———— — — —ñ—— —j—ᷣ—̊„ — —- * — na SPECULATION QUIET: PRICE RANGE IS NARROW 1 Today. a * „ „„ „ 666 66% „6 „ os aieen PP eT we be oe 8° 98 Oe * 1 8 5585 f 9 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today. in this inet Shy eee des | Wheat Is Fractionally Lower on Light Offers, he mE , — d . ee ar. wag 5 While Corn Is a Shade Higher —Oats ee e e or e |. a | | wa iy in a very bad way at this time, Offers Are Made at 537.62 as Argentina meat is competing with the do- Are Dull ds . easel Serien., e 7. ear ata 17 17 te 7.4) low midlinre erginery, 62 3 Compared With Preceding 7 4 8 TCHER 2 a : 110 pounds. Sc; te e Riana Pig Transfers at $38. eek 138... . 5 THURSDAY'S larm ‘On, 10c; dullheade— 2 American and speculation and ey, 5 Be i. 4 bet, ae COMPARATIVE FUT FUTURE RE QUOTATIONS round, ‘Be, p pike. 4c. Hels, . . bees tie e 8 50 . ae LOUIS, Nov. 20. malt. oe 2 3% 0 * DIVIDENDS DECLARED. > Range Is ironic’ Values i 2 2 > PP . 5 a Ke © 2 ese . Wire From the New . York area of the Post-Dispatch F. : Colo. N — x V ee, Bee CATTL E in the Southern 41. wy moo yrighted finan Evening Fern Gas sr. LOUIS CLEARING HQUSE. | | vision cf-the yards a total of 2000 head got e 6 Close Got 1gc; fowls ne + cod, Be. EW YORK, Nov. 20.—North American 5 * ae * 5 a * r 0 N — n g — / 902 _ n 0 „* 1 28 j . ae far res 4 — Erie . 111 3 O85 $i, 06.798 : | Trade was a jittie dow. but prices were not an Low, Close, Wednesday. Last Year. | 1e d culls, * “s ceclared @ — ee STs divide 5 . 520 iner and pr twa 1 ot 13,424,692 :jfar from steady, Canners comprised the 2 2 b 1 4 4 . Guinea chick old, . stock of — progressive | Tin . :| bulk of the offering, Oklahoma steers again tees eng 865% 1 do spring: (1% : 15 A Food 2 In Stock Exch * 4 ay" . " : provin scarce. 8. sas ven unas a > d : mi), fa: * N ’ Union ts! 3 o u Be — id. Ss : OG8—The market opened with a pretty — — 82 5 4 82 a 4 1 ea int. ; | f tair supply „ and as there was a , 132 lo 8 * ; „ sins | 5 ra onauy © mark o : : 0 nes United Railways preferred stock was 0 stagnation. : 12 — Hi ode, e fractionally lower in the early trading — Jas. Most all of t as there was an tenden oy Hard pfad. "1100 Thursday, on bide at $37 and offers at e shippers and city butchers at it was downwa the loss- i Copper ........ AK 44 .62%, compared with preceding trans- | §7. d lle. Tol 12 | ; . a 2 ’ ntly reflecting sales by St. 8. M. 50. {fers at $38. The common stock was about .60@7.90. B 2 “od hy . STING PF 2 NEW YORK. Nov. jonal speculators, who were 1 & F. com 20 | 19 steady on bids at $10.62% and offers at f n N pounds weight; extra fanc: were y of carringy stocks in a mar- at. — 25% | $11.50, and the 4s unchanged on a sale 8 8 ba than. 1: unds N 7 : 86 N.. Bee rer * Jou re nothing happens. N mm. . 2 at 770.50. f | Ka 88 88 88 * e . From J Gross tumor mongers were as silent fee 95 National Bank of Commerce showed a Minneapolle 89 Bt” “gt gt „ | about impending credit « calam- N. K el — 8% slightly lower range at $190, and other] an & weak basis. but "the clearance w] Toledo .... po sees 0 pouns whole "at: Nowamnber: 05 | as they were Farrulous yes-, Northern Pacific othe + 8 bank and trust shares were irregular. good IXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. DECEMB Cc at. oC, . ' 900, From July ie oe i 4 N e Pacific Mai.. 23%]..... 23 ane demand was unusually ight in this No. Av. Dock, Brice. No. Av. Dock. Price. ne ee enn . * ryt *. orion! 1 Ratlways ot a Stock ee's eye SAT epartment . 224 8 10 10.243 +, v3 a | : “ timation that members dis- ae i ee 1227123 he 1 Ust showed no im- „28. . 40.. 8 10 36. . 2331 5 1 wie 5 t A. 5 17 é a a 91 8 Jule 1 N fating such reports hereafter 2 Co. 1 11 portant changes. Bonds were quiet and] 19240 9890 22 8 : 1% 2 25 Dad E f Ws. 142.104. wid cad 2 80 at ‘wate peril. Ray Cons. ; 17 steady on the quotations n 9 . 240 190 17. . 281 7 RN. : : RS 158 82 2 St. Louis 5535„5 „„ 53 ly ney Kd, Ld, Local Money Market. . ae 8 05 202 Chicago Conditions in St. Louis reflect the 2 8 00 16. 725 115 im roved cash condition of the banks 186.180. 8 83.188 86 * JULY CORN. = 1 there is a vere 2 W 163. 80. * 28. . 178. 40. , 1 ‘ eeling among all of the institutions 5 18 Chicago i *. e Receipts of funds for the crop 20. .170 fo 19 28 1 nk, Nee N sections have been quite} 84.176 8 85.18 80 DECEMBER OATS, heav uring the past week or two, 10. 170 77 21, . 168 7 60 St. Louis %b 40% g and sentiment shows a notable bet- E was ne material change te] Chicago N 80 227 384 soe terment on all sides. This is n 1 best, mbs sold at $7.30@ ö all — ot to fair grades 7.25: mutton. sheep, MAY OATS. say that there is any lessened con- | 7-59; $6. | loses servatism among the bankers, nor is $45 Gs. dof" stockers, $5.30@.1B, and bucks, St. Louis. — 4 43% . 8@%a 4a ‘meas rates. for ey it to indicate that there will be any |" HORSES AND MULES—The run was of Chicago ., 42% 4 #2%4@% 42%@% 382%. | ti letting down of the bars so far th JULY OATS, = as e usual Thursday order today, and buyers ; Are 3 careful scrutiny of credits is con- were in about the same attendance as yester- | C 41% 41156 41 b A1%@%D 32% ‘eo the teaver — . cont. 5 „ e cerned. On the other hand many of day, Prices on all classes steady with yes- . ä the institutions wol not consider tergay. Trade in grain was quiet Thursday, — shares. The mule trade was carried on on about a slow down- : even the best names at less th 6 but prices were irregular. Wheat was 8 es m. 91,000 “shares. —— P. 1 than the seme baste a L ee all typee “Of a. traction lower, ‘corn 2 shade higher. Primary Receipts and Shipments osits are somewhat arger in }even basis with yesterday and the forepart ere was practically nothing of im-] Reportea St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. NEW YORK BOND SALES fan Por the reserve banks, of the week. portance in the day's news. 15 sr. Lovie Nov, 20 at 108% D QUOTATIONS. 3210 27% N. gene Liver — cable said: aoe GEIE e „ at 1 e 0 1 merican cables and the streng — - . 5 CLOSING. SUOTATION Heavy draft, good to ch 6065200 innipeg yesterday caused few of- astern chunks, ext uali oe —— 1 3 * ri five here at the opening and values were 9 plain 10 Mechanics-American National 2757; Southern horses, extra quality. d higher. Following the opening there iingenpeite 2 Nati nie 197 Scuthern horses, plain 50@ 15|was.a@ further advance of 4d on the a eat 198% Choice drivers, with Knee —k„ᷣ +++ IG 2s scarcity of first-hand Manito offers, Me 3 eens ers 150@250 strength in spot here, forecast of light ust Plugs ... , : Russian shipments this week and a continued good continental demand for cargoes, here is a growing firmness in European new crop offers, with the or meperaay Nr * = ng er e continue avorable oe ee aad tem Gabeet poe tees weather in Argentine checks the advance choice select mules, faretully sorted, anc gold and as à result prices reacted d from out of dealers’ hands the high. 8 5 85% * “Corn opened unchanged to ud higher, g! enn N 8 nnn 355 Walker 5 it pid and later advance %d to %d, with heavy] Minneapolis nnen reulle Press 1 pfd.. : Chicago Livestock. 2 in January . a nt es oe Milwaukee” | 65 8 Candy com. CHICA * at 8 _|gentine shorts e forecas 8 or waukee 5 Union Sand and Material on mi higher than yesterday's aver. lighter Argentine shipments this week. th A” ae Shoe com 87 age: bulk, $7.70@7.95; light, 7.40@7.90;|Spot market here strong, and Danubian 5 do — 1 mixed, 7. 456 8,05 heavy, 85 3508.07 % rough offers firmly held. Later there was 104 87.357.588: pigs, $5.25@7.00. * with the market excited, with e Bs CATTLE—Feceipts 4500. \ Strong: beeves. a decline of 4d to id on the wild weath-| Detroit power. Price includes two 6-inch er aT ter tke N. 1 1755 99 80 er in the United Kingdom, reducing con- erator, three oil lamps, horn and t 7.50; cows and heifers, $3.25@8.20; calves, sumption and favorable European crop * ng jack f. o. b. Detroit. 1 8 10.25. ances 3 Ford Motor Com SHEBP— Receipts 23,000. Steady 4803 stron ong: Domestic wheut receipts were silghtly Cnieago Cash Grain. cake Fann native, 83.904 ** Wester heavier, Minneapolis had 529 care, CHICAGO, Nov, 20.—Wheat: N ed or direct from Detr yeartings. Ras; native, lambs, #9. 75@ against 312 last week and 591 1 last Sommerce at 130 een, Ee Duluth, 417, against 587 and . Winni-| @ * r Nat 1 peg, 1126, against 9% and 983. Minne- ot Sg No, 3 N 86 @88e * nit LF z ways. fo at fi 0%, Kansas City Livestock. apolis wheat stocks increased 400,000 bu] Prang. % @ike 56 | -ANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.— 1 for five days. , N Mortage 4 Prat Interna tious! Ba Bank, | 9 nthe 2 85 Nr higher ; balk, oi o Liverpoo 9 a eg 5 4 . * 45 No. Ay 0 LOS hea ckers and butch- | higher, cor to %d higher. Paris .' CLOSING NSN @’ 28 roa a8: light, * oben pigs, $6.26 wheat torte. %ec higher. gs * ee te whe, Gattle—Receipts 3000: including 600 South- lower. Antwerp e higher, erlin | 30% @40\%c; 1 1 Asked. 1 Ar prime fed aby Bhan $8.25@ | %oslower, Budapest 4e higher, 900; dressed beef steers, $7.00@8.25; West- The recent fine weather in Ruma: . ern steers, $6.50@8.40; Southern 0 NI nia has been favorable for corn, Ribs, 510.7811 ee cows, een n practically all of which is now ripe, ae 4s atuckers As 90 a5 ae tile, $4.73 but winter wheat is in need of rein, BO sn 28 ne ipts 8000. [The Braila agent reports a scarcity Cash wheat * I raijwas 4 94 err ott 9405 of cars for moving and therefore ie ae e 820i — ty Coal E ye com. pein 2 00 e receipts are light, and it is believed Mra : Ne. oy unchan ans 75 10 i that the bulk of the surplus will be g anged. 8 n 9 wy y . 4 1 5 J Ns wv - 2 1 oe * a ee ONG, ae r 1 A J Py W * ; 1 " - - . 8 . N : er 2 . 2 33 r e TIP r San gts Sy 0 a5 es thief ; ; Sati) cialis * i at 2 * ‘ 1 = STR ts eee * x n 1 at N N. . oh PN * nnn r ¥ 8 * 5 a i 8 r Aye pete cai * i N S N N we 3 me APA Patent gat Nag 22 To ae a ecided to > sell out ‘father r 2 “and protra den eee tration, ac uncertainties 28888888 rr erer : . 6 Ss oa” oo * a * ng np? 55 f am den of of values en with | atrated sqsingt the stocks | cb usually . S Doe bulk of specu- 2 me. Kroun Nasen ve. a | sam ! 2 . NEOUS MARKETS s active and full quotations ints: rd 5 & sak 3 88888888888 — 8 5 a Ses 2 8 5 The lowest-priced, most economical closed d the market. Six-passenger—4 cy linder 0 Seen 8 45 E Os oc ms ~ = * ard 882 Sa 1 S — > — 2 28 4 Sr 88888888 wo 2 es . HORE. 88828882338 8 1 . Cr + * „„ 1 Nd 8 5 8 us Rees MeN BRS, area * i 7 iy corn, none; oats, — 24,000 bu: wheat and flour, 859,000 bu, Bankers“ Trust Ser OF HAY Local wheat receipts were 64,917 R ted by Graham & Martin Grain Co Du, - OF rs ie Mle $00 b local, * ; L | » eT r * 4 A g 9 UNLISTED SECURITIES wie mrs ox stiering ‘moderate a ag So wT chron 4 Goon ‘recalpts ON. at N. : 85 ; | Pa r, 2 of Levi 4 or varietios , d n de-| 5 ate corm, tee: No. # corm, e Fuk Grnaieats of Tg betel Come, ed, b. e - 1 000; government securities de- ' : anv New Yo eee oe 7, STAR BUILDING, = TH AND oe oe ee Proportion of bank's reserve | 7§ % Oc. fT at i 7 35 ee ched bald 1 a ee , as E 7 , , ee 2 ‘reased, £3000. to “Habliity 54,97 per cent, Discount 5. old, 74 tp No, 2 white, 76c; No. 3 2 for 1 Bank of Report J 2 a; Ne. 2 white, 420426; stand. mCOLQANUTE— $52.50 per 2 10 ar e n: No. 3 white, e: No. | "umQuaTs—Florida st $8.00 per 24-quiart ARIS. N 20,— W eek! of Fr ance: Gold increased Pte gee 4 white, ioc. No. 2 rye, fie n. orate. silver increased 2,174,000; notes in eireula- *. Tsp „„ ** 2 * f ’ — Bee Ny 536 „ „ 66 0 0 eee enew ee eee 2m weete n Bes. ; , : men : f | 0 a a 5 a — 7 . 3 ; 7 n e Me, ar i a tion decreased 8 deposita = : , ) MAKE a be = > . . i on ti ew : Jtoc ch. Maris 8 f „ 353 N. 18 f f 1 ö — —— sn : . a > fos cabal — 1 — Sugar Market Firm. 1 5 * E ²˙Ü uA * NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Raw sugar firm; eS Heck ick cael 1 Nals | os , ; NEW, YORK CURB CLOSE jmuscovaao, — wa 1 tees n | | 2 e | 2 ke i The K — e Refined quiet , E * * ST & E RNS T att * ze —— ——U— London Money. * „ „re r «nell Lee ere n dorou 1 LONDON. Nov. .—Co 1 ft * 4 2 N Ug Porouss | ß 8 aa Bae 720d: * 2 for account, 72% 4. N ver w d unce. Money 44@?% ST.LOUIS NEWYORK CHICAGO 7 1 *. N 34266 0 Discount, short flies — — thres months, Pierce Bldg. 5 Nassau St. int Neti. Bk, Bids. Schofield Bidg. — Stee. 1 mi: sind ) pee * N W 4 tes basket crates green. i : | ° ; ¢ stem e N r ‘ om 8 f ic Tioga a 2 et 1 a . es . cory „ ee enne, * New 2 5 . 8 2 53535660 tod 10@ 5 ‘ BR Eig we fhea bunches cholce wellsleed "worth more. WE announce the establishment of a | P 8 N. ae 4 - 1 3 | i „ sn ack St. Louis office, fully equipped to terminators || BOSTON DENTAL CO. a pons eee * ii. ee ue ' : ' ; : * ‘old. 3 > 2 _ N 5 eee n eee, eee eee ede e : rele. e render complete audit and system service +e eee tan 998 9 Oe ww : 5 * 1 2 nor ¢ tee eweee é = e 4 — mags 982 ney a * 1 * 9 0 9 1 3 » 1 > * 5 * * * bs a 5 . *eeee oeveds *e+ee eee eeeeeee K 6 dome. ro. * do to our local clients. ‘eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee "sete Fees ene ee „ „ „„ ° ee te ee eeone * 30 ‘ gee ees eee eee eee ee 2 * „„ „„ „ nr 1 „% a „ „% —— „„ desde oe ¥ we Pe 4 ‘ * ie
Page 24
3 3 21 . Fer e — 1 5 J S W * ”- * * — * e 7 lil . a a 2 : * — — OE ceEEE emma — * = . Le %¾² ²˙¹ůàͤ ne ana at eee * * — x ; — ä—2— —ͤ— e Ne A ˙· |] shoes and à very LIKE SHERLOCK "HOLMES. - UGENE SMITH, secretary a a reporter, and on one occasion had visions of rivaling Sher- lock Holmes and other famous investigators in their rem@grk- able powers of deduction in tracing criminals. One day, Smith's city editor sent him out on a murder story. Smith | In a short time he returned even more pie full of enthusiasm. highly charged and carrying a square foot of sod. enormous footprint and was obtained under the window of. the house in which the crime had taken pla ce and from which the murderer es: caped. 4 8 From the size of the tostpuint Smith deduced that the murderer was very tall, wore a number 10 shog and weighed over 200 pounds, owing | : Smith was explaining the theory of his sod footprint when one of the detectives working on the case hap- pened to come m. While Smith was talking the detective picked ur it on the floor and put his shoe in the footprint. It to the depth of the footprint. the 80 6 fitted, ‘exactly, nails and all. ‘Smith was right in bis deductions. ber 10 shoe and weighed over 200 9 ald not think Pin was a great detective. ‘the Merchants’ Exchange, began ae It contained an The man was tall, ‘wore . num pounds. Somehow, though, the ity * accoutrements of yery high heels, to her long lower length to her’ modern type of corset permitted. “And the nuts are dreadfully bitter!“ | remarked Mrs. Dunger. h had bitten into one. Peanuts na vo bs be ¢odkea and éhest- nuts are ‘generally boiled or roasted,” explained Clara. ‘Muydridge-Smith. ° “So these er—ér hatel nuts, or filberts, have 8 L. Corner. = * 5 0 1 — 15 ary 7 4 ee: 8 2 * 1 1 * b 98 * rs 7 : 8 N Ste 2 i. 4 ; me a * ti 4 att — Cy é ; . n ty 7 * * 45 t ah 4 45 ae Ache 5 + 99 j aa * N we is 3 5 1 4 ae, | We ay rt nis i; = es * 5 a) ee . 2 Ke # Ree eee arr. to be cooked, too, I assume.“ . “Suppose they should be poison! L. us be careful!” cried:\Mrs. Jarr. Oh. if we could only see some —_ enimal eating them!“ ‘As though in obedience to tie first of| these three wishes, a tall, ‘gaunt, bris- ; tung animal came upon the scene. It had such a fierce and unkempt appear- ance that the ladies all screamed in wild alarm. However, the uncouth beast did not bother them at all, but after utter - ing a few contemptuous ‘“Whuck! Whuck! Whucks!“ began eating the nuts on the ground with great eagerness. Reaching the base of the great tree from which the nuts bad dropped, the ugly and most unpleasant animal began to rub himself against the bole, shaking the tree until the nuts raſned down. is stropping itself.“ . At's a dreadful creature,” whimperet. Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith. “But, thank goodness! Here comes our jour hoble dog Hector! | ve 8 re will - save Bure enough, Mrs. Wilgus’ abe egg hound bounded into the scene like a canine Spartacus leaping into the arena. At the sight of the dog the nut-eating. self-stropping razorback hog every bristle on ‘his straggy back and with fire in his eyes and champing hie teeth in fury, he gave a couple of fiercer ‘“‘Whuck! Whucks!” and leaped tor the egg hound,’ - | ; With a yelp. of terror, that “Oh, I know what it ts! said” Mrs: | | “It's a hog—a razorback hog! 14 know it’s a razorback hog becalie . * | Drawn for the Post- By OLAIRE VICTOR D * GGINS — — Ne So n Wants A RN = Baey 1 basket full of nuts. Come, girls!“ But we can’t carry the basket. It's too heavy,” said Mrs. Jenkins. “Empty half the nuts out and fill the basket up with wild grapes; they're light," suggested Mrs. Stryver. ‘Aren't they beautiful? Aren't they de’’—— She was going to say “delicious,” ‘ut amended it to Juicy.“ for the bursting wild grapes were staining everything they touched a vivid crimson. | Carrying the clothes basket two by two in turn, the successful. lady scouts and woodswomen turned for home. They had not gone far when Mrs. Willgus’ egg hound, which had made a detour of some four miles to escape the venge- ful and irascible razorback hog, ap- peared in front of them. He was somewhat out of breath, yet {not too much to bare his teeth at them again and demand mere blackmail in the shape of luncheon. But Mrs. Jarr twhacked the bullying bluffer sharply 1 with Clara Mudridge-Smith's golden . shepherd s orook and he yelped and ran. {A few more rods away he sti more loudly barked. and yelped. SS “The hog has got him!” safa Mrs. Jarr. f But Mage, allas Hector, had met an- other enemy. Young America’s Retort. A* English girl while visiting friends in Boston had become very friend- ly with a society belle there, and was invited to her home to tea one at ter · noon. Then conversed on general topics. to a time, then the conversation took 3 more personal turn. 7 : „Tou American girls have not such healthy complexions as we have,“ said, the English beauty. “I cannc under- stand why our noblemen take a fancy to your white faces.“ It ign’t our white faces that attract them, my dear,” said the heiress. It's our ee ee 5 zine. ‘4 ‘ ' REEN 1s draft clerk in a tank. Never heard of such a jab. ih „He opens and shuts the windows. * ceeds or appear first in our comprehensive stock, which is Maga- ' +6 OU say you met the defendant on a street car and that he had been drinking and gambling?“ said the atterney for the defense during the sg examination. Nes, replied the witness. „Did you see him take a drink!’’ Ne.“ i Did vou 60 him garnbling?”’ „No. hen bowrüe en know,” demanded the attorney, that the defendant had been drinking and gambling?” “ Woll,“ ed the witness, “he gave the conductor a blue chip for his car fare and told him to keep the change.. Bren erer. Magazine. The Rest ‘Was Easy. UNDERSTAND ‘you speak’ French like a native.” “No,” repli¢d’ the ‘ptudent;, “‘T’ve bot tus grammar und the agcent down pret- 84 fine, but it's age 1 the ges. The Most Effective Creations 3 in Platinum and Gold Scarf. Pins * by far the most elaborate anywhere in St. Louis. 4A new, impressive = with 14 square-eu 8 1 88 ha oo 8 pat in 14k. * 912 num mount-§$ go | 4—Handsome Sapphir and 8 brilliant dia. eet a fers: 3 125 5 sparkling diamonds....... ice ie xe *1 Very neat * with a diamond pearls, get in iat. vc. erg. . 48 kling riental sa: phire and two fine diamonds in 8 „ „% „% „% %% „% „ %% „0 8 Lazuli; ng „ „ „ „ „ ing with diamond - in center on 432.50 «Oe eo 3—Handsome diamond. set in pierced plati- 140 S—Solid Gold mount- bricht _ &—Handsome combinati set with square sapphire white diamon 4... „ „ 4 4 4 4 6 — NE Ais: et * 2 * * ea Pitt Womens Shoes ta Tan Russia Button Boots Black Velvet. Broad Toe. Tips Patent Cloth Top, Button - Ganmetal, 18-Button, Kid ter Black Cravenette. Button. Plain Patent, 18- Button. Kid Top, Tips Gunmetal, Button. 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